Wake F~rest University, Winston-Salem, North CaroUna, Friday, January 25, 1980 No.l3 Field by lake measured or parking lot

Betsy Wakefield Peter Weigl, committee member and associate we absolutely have to. It'll probably be the last thing ~Edllor professor ~ biology, said the group has been where it is a litUe more visible," Helen Hanes, part we build for a while because we're about to open up owner of the Stocked Pot, said. If shop owners in Reynolda Village have their way, examining the economic realities. If the Village is everything we can." the large field below the two barns will be paved for a going to make it as a self-sustaining entity, com­ "I would like to see about 100 more spaces by Bragg agreed that all members of the committee summer," Ann Johnson, owner of Nature's Materials, , , parking lot. promises are going to have to be made, he said. disliked .the idea of paving the field by the lake. In late November the six member Village com· Whether or not the lot is immediately necessary is said. "We're always opposed to parking lots but we have to More parking questions have been posed since the mittee measured the field for a prospective 40-car lot. disputed. George Penick, assistant director of the face reality," be said. The committee has temporarily put aside the idea Babcock Foundati!ln, conducted a survey during the two-story building that will bouse the new frame shop If the parking lot is constructed, McGill and the has been moved from across the street to its present for a few weeks, said Paul McGill, manager of the peak Christmas shopping hours and found that the Village architect will work to hide it as much as Village, but he anticipates the construction might spaces in fioont of the shed and the barn were full, but, position at the end of the catUe shed complex. There is possible, Weigl said. By building it close to the hill and no provision in the master plan for parking for the new begin in the spring. as a !'Ule, those behind the shed and behind the barns using bushes for landscaping, they hope to make the ''This lot bas been on the master plan from the very had empty spaces. building, McGill said. . cars in the lot less visible from the gardens. McGill has also been negotiating with a number of start (3years.ago), so it's not something that has been "In terms of total parking there doesn't seem to be a "The way they've got it planned, I don't think it will sneaked In," MeGill said. need (for the lot). But in terms of locating people commercial banks with branches in Winston-Salem, scar the gardens," McGill said. hoping to invite one to the Village. He has not found a. The field being considered is located direeUy below where they want to park, there's the problem," Penick Other options have been considered and not the two barns and across from the paved path at the said. positive answer yet, he said. eliminated, Weigl said. Some employees of the Village All plans for renovation or construction are subject end of Lake Katherine. The land belongs to the Village The principle need for building another lot is to have requested that the lot behind Barn No. 2 be and therefore-is not protected like the garden by the accommodate the '1.05 tenants and employees, he said. to review by the Babcock Foundation who donated one enlarged or that more parking be opened up closer to fifth of the original $500,000 investment, initially in· •: Mary Reynolds Babcock deed of gift. Many tenants consider it an inconvenience to park Reynolda Road, near Janson's. "Anybody whp has known anything about the ·anywhere but near their businesses, be said. vested for the Village development. Final approval "Perhaps they should find an area not as visible comes from the university. . Village has known that there would be a parking lot Part of the problem, McGill said, is that the initial (from the gardens)," Mack Roebuck, a former Wake down there," McGill said. leases signed by the tenants did not specify where the The proposed parking lot would cost the university Forest student and painter in the Village, said. an additional $5,000 to $10,000, John Williard, vice The committee has held several meetings on the tenants must park. Regulations on personnel parking Because closer parking might entice 111ore shop­ problem of parking in the shopping area, Nick Bragg, will be included in the new leases as each of them president and treasurer of the university, said. pers, the tenants seem to be in favor of increasin~ "I think the Village is great now because 20 years chairman of the Reynolda House, said. "There's no expires, McGill said. parking spaces at the expense of landscaping, McGill conspiracy afoot to destroy the beauty of Reynolda Nevertheless, be contended the need for more ago Wake Forest didn't take care of all this," Roebuck said. "A lot of them would like to have the lot right out said. "But you have to draw the line somewhere. I'd Gardens,'' he said. "It's just a numbers game. It's a parking is acute. "It's a necessary evil for the there in front," he said. people problem." Village," he said. "We don't build a parking lot until hate to have the students come jogging through here "I think they should put one out front (of the barns) one day and find bulldozers tearing the place up." .Review group- Block seat--demand ·to examme• School of Law outstrips allotinent was. a failure as far as a lottery is Amy James Candy Hatcher AoiiOcloibasketball tickets failed Monday on student seating for basketball. facultY pay scale to 'avo1il ac­ because more students than had games had not mentioned that the. creditation 'violations ·when the been anticipated picked up tickets, ticket office required lD cards. school is 'reviewed in late . Kurt·Navratil, co-chairman of the . Navr.atil agreed that the handout February. Student Athletic Advisory Com­ was misleading, but said in former The Accreditation Committee of• mittee, said. years students have always had to the Council on Legal Education of The committee had allotted 960 have both the athletic pass and ID the American Bar Association will seats for blocks (eight 60-seat, to pick up a ticket, and both would conduct the review, which is part of seven 4D-seat, and eight 25-seat be required in this system as well. a routine seven-year re·inspection. blocks), but on Monday morning 32 "The major problem Monday A self-study of the law school is in blocks were submitted, he said. was that there were far more progress, John D. Scarlett, dean of "I was disappointed in the way students to pick up tickets than the law school; said. The study will we handled the blocks," he said, ever before," Ruth Lincoln, review the problems that might "because the block and· lottery supervisor of the ticket office, said. endanger accreditation. system, when implemented "Last year students never picked Five areas need improvement, properly, encourages more en· up all of their allotted tickets, and Scarlett said. First, the number of thusiasm in crowds." they haven't backed the team well volumes in the law school library The advisory committee had this year." should be increased at a probable scheduled 'a special meeting to "There are more allotted tickets cost of $lk million. . revise the system on Thursday, this year than there were before, · An expansion of stack area in the Navratil said. and we have had many tickets left library would have to be made for He said the students obviously over," she said. these new volumes. Staff photo by Cl~f Bntt want block seating, and be wants However, for the UNC game, all Thirdly, the faculty-student ratio Out on a limb the committee ·to designate many allotted tickets were picked up, and is too high. The undergraduate more block seats. now there is a waiting list. school at Wake Forest has a ratio If the unseasonably warm afternoons continue, students may also find themselves out on a limb. Monday's ticket system was a The athletic department wanted trial run to see if the ticket pick·u·p the lottery system because it would· continued on page three would work as a lottery rather than solve the problems of long lines, a first-come, first-serve basis, Navratil said. Navratil explained. "There were no exceptionally Many students were angry at the long lines on Monday, he said, "and outcome of Monday's system. the system. worked in that sense." University has no set policy Chuck Hinson, a senior, was "What happened on Monday was upset because the supposed lottery unfortunate though. It's hard to had become first-come, first·serve. guess how many six, four and two­ At 3 ,p.m. Monday, after having man blocks students will want, and had his block turned away before we also ran out of guest tickets 10 a.m., Hinson checked with the early," he said. Few preregister for courses ticket office and found only single "But the most important thing is seats available. that people are there and "I had thought a lottery system cheering." Edward Allen Thirty persons worked at final that majors could not get into · tioning, Robert Knott, associate meant there would be equally good Slaff ,.,;,.,. stations and at entrances and exits courses, and we feel a special professor and chairman of the art tickets at noon and at 3 p.m., but "I have a lot of faith in the No college-wide policy exists for for the Registrar's office, not all of responsibility to our majors, department said. after the third hour, all the good system. It can work. It just needs preregistration except for overseas whom were eligible to register Emmett Hamrick, professor and "The number of sections we can tickets had been taken,''' Hinson to be perfected," Navratil said. students and departmental sec· early. chairman of the department of have is limited, so we limit the said. Lincoln advised students to tioners; listed as early birds, All overseas students religion said." number of students from each "If the ticket office specifies that contact their Athletic Advisory Registrar Margaret Pe:rry, said. preregister. Students who take This is the first year we have class to be fair," he said. they will operate on a lottery, fine. Committee representatives to offer ' Additional preregistration is at freshman composition also are reserved space for our majors, J. Van Wagstaff, professor and But the first-come, first-serve suggestions to improve the the discretion of the individual presectioned. however, no classes have been chairman of the department of basis that took effect on Monday procedure. departments. · closed during preregistration. economics, said "his department's Each department is allotted a Athletes "It is more often the case that no problem is the growing number of · student designated as an early bird one js turned away," he said. economics majors coupled with the to occupy the booth while other Athletes do not preregister. Anthropology, sociology and fixed number of faculty." We do student sectioners register early There seems to be no pressure psychology also prereserve spaces not preregister majors, Wagstaff Interim policy examined that morning. from coaches to change the in certain courses for their majors. said. This student can register the day 'l'he- math department reserved "Instead, our policy is to create and Treasurer John G. Williard, situation, Perry said. They seem to Kathy Clay before campus-wide registration. have accepted the system, spaces in Math 155, and more sections of major courses and as well as an up to date report of Twenty of · 22 departments Introduction to Fortran to compress the number of un· 51alrWrilCenter was named Applications for serve energy and to cut because Amos House, provides housing for 120 Tuesday-Friday, 10:00 expenses the university is located on the grounds of students. Next year the honor of President Resident Advisors in the a.m · 5:00 pm and Ralph·. Scales by . dormitories are now remodeling the third floor Graylyn, will be closed to capacity should be in- Saturday-Sunday, 2:00 of the main house at students next year. creased to about 140. Board of·Trustees at being accepted. pm - 5:00 pm. Graylyn. meeting December Applications may be Amos House, which Prior to its use as The trustees picked up with in­ The third floor, now 'includes a kitchen, dining housing for WF students, unoccupied, is already room, lounge, porch, Graylyn proved to be a supported the formation in the Dean of Representatives from sun promise relation!lbiJ Men!s Office for men and partially heated by rising and housing for only 14 financial burden to the the UV A Colgate Darden heat from the first and approved by the for women. The deadline School of Business students, does not university. The estate State Convent for submitting ap­ second floors, aecording generate enough revenue.· provided no revenue and Administration will be on to John G. Williard, vice­ to justify keeping it open, the upkeep and main- November 13. plications is 5:00 pm campus January 29. For The board will vote· February 1. president and treasurer. Williard said. tenance of the house and more information, The opening of the floor Williard hopes Graylyn grounds created a huge the charter and contact the Office for will not increase ad· can be used in the most cost. · changes to im1llen1ent Educational Planning plan at their next me~w~~ The Museum of Man, and Placement. March 14. 106 Reynolda Village, will The compromise be closed to the public negotiated by January 28 through The Annual Summer SG bill requests center trustee and con·ven·tton February 4, 1980. During Job Day will be held this subcommittees, that time the Museum year on Tuesday, '. the board to will be relocating its February 5 from 10:00 Baptists. Twelve of the facilities in Barn No. 2, am to 3:00pm in the Main 114 Reynold a Village. Lounge of Reynolda Hall. to provide information Plans for the Museum Students interested in feature entirely new obtaining summer em-· Library exhibits focusing on the ployment will have the The first bill to be already available to a Committee Contingency history of human ex- opportunity to talk with passed by the SG limited extent in the Fund bill. In order to perience and two various summer em· legislature on Tuesday Center for Psychological increase involvement and galleries designated for ployers including camps, night proposes the Services and the interest in committee special exhibitions government agencies, creation of a student University clinic. work, SG will allocate $50 concerning Oceanic art religious organizations, a resource information Many students are to each committee from and technology and West local publishing com­ center in the Z. Smith apprehensive of seeking the general treasury. The · Reynolds Library. information from these usage of the funds is left Staff photo by Bnan Anderson Coast African art. The pany, and more. For The antenna situated at the rear of the athletic center will enable WFDD to Museum's educational more information on this sources. to the discretion of the The main purpose of committee head. broadcast a wider variety of programs via connection with a National Public programs will also be event, contact the Office The material in the enhanced by a newly for Educational Planning this bill is to provide Information about the Radio satellite. center will cater to the America·n Student equipped classroom. The _ and Placement, Room 7, easier access to in· needs of. WF students and Museum's hours are Reynolda Hall. formation which is Association's workshop will include such topics as to be held in Washington, study techniques, time D.C. from January 31 The library wil use management, personal through February 3 was WFDD links to satellite funds to upgrade hygiene, drug abuse and presented by Jay Helvey, Renaissance Italian alcoholism. SG president. Sally Copenhaver British art and Sign thefts increasing A resolution was Radio used telephone lines to send collections, as well as SG plans to allot $400 Slaff Writer signals to its affiliated stations. As a passed that the officers Irish literature \:Ull""' for the purchase of in· WFDD·FM, the WF radio station and result, the sound quality of the broad· The Dean of Men and from the members or Security Office im· formation which will should meet with the an affiliate of the National.Public Radio casts was poor. the Dean of Women property of the Wake mediately. include a tape library, Appropriations and Network, will begin to receive signals Budget committee to WFDD relied instead on the tapes of recently notified the Forest community, and If such stolen property books and pamphlets and from National Public Radio's mile high previous broadcasts that the network Honor Council of an in­ the Honor Council shall is discovered in residence additional lighting to the discuss · how many SG satellite this March. legislators could be sent mailed to them. crease in stolen signs try cases of student hall rooms there is an room. The gigantic dish-shaped antenna This spring, WFDD will be able· to (highway, commercial stealing outside thP option to report the to his conference. behind the athletic center was com­ Comp Leadership skills, receive clearly and to relay to its and realty) found in University at 1ts violation not only to the The I, Claudius Grant .pleted on November 17, 1979. listeners NPR's live broadcasts of students' rooms. They discretion." campus police, but to the was also passed by the budgeting techniques, WFDD, however, will not receive concerts and other events. asked the Council to deal Winston-Salem Police legislature. The grant national issues and other signals from the satellite until this In reply to the Deans' allows $300 to be given to topics relative to student The new satellite system will also with the matter as it saw Department as well. March when all of the studio equipment allow WFDD to sebict from a larger fit. request, the Honor Alton Hill of the the College Union in governments will be has been delivered and set up. Council unanimously discussed at the con­ number of programs to present at any Pcillce Department en­ order to present this PBS Until recently, the National Public specific time. According to the recommended that all courages students to series free of charge to ference. Constitution of the stolen signs in possession return all stolen signs. WF students this Sally Copenhaver Student Body (article IV, of students or Many tax dollars are semester. . Staf( W.'rJter section 2, subsection C 2 organizations be spent each year replacing Much discussion Complaints c), "no student shall steal delivered to the WF stolen signs. · .. preceded passage of the disruptiveness a inaccuracy silenced Students evaluate laws bell on top of the libr·a rv

r • ,.~ • but traditionalists .. ., ., S~11n.~ray,." ..,. alid,civ.i!.rights. · ..· . As·· ·· a · nonprofit .. ·,tti"at ·includes lib'etii1s, )ike to see it,pu,~ :> ... , (< l ' ...... ' ·' t •\"-! •l h .•• .z .... 1 • , ·5tdLJ\Jiler~",....J~ r ''"E~ch .• deiegation ·also OJ;'ganization, the NCSL is conservatives, · Repub· l,lgain. · SUMMER••••••••• JOB OPENINGS ~R'.Qft'P COUNSELORS at . WF stuaehts ·Ji~Y.nhe Phones: 724-7989 spends the ' year funded by . student licans, Democrats ·~and This bell was once Camp Sea Gull (boys) and Camp seafarer (girls) on the coast opportunity to voice their researching and writing governments of the to signal the +·2327 opinions on policies, laws other interest groups. ?: of North Carolina. The camps feature sailing, motorboating, legislation to be member institutions and Over 30 percent of the and end of class nermm and seamanship, plus all usual camping activities including and issues relative to presented at the annual by private endowments. and to help North Carolina by joining delegates are out-of-state a wide variety of major sports. Early June through mid-August. session each spring in The Z. Smith Reynolds st11dents. special occasions such Challenging work ~~tith younq people, 7-16 years of age· the WF delegation of the Raleigh. Foundation recently team victories. However, N.C. Student Legislature. outdoors-enjoyable-stimulating. Qualifications include ability to The bills passed in this contributed a $2500 grant Wake Forest currently the bell was instruct in one phase of the camp's program, a genuine More than 25 colleges to the NCSL. and universities across mock assembly are has only- six active about a year ago u"'""""' interest in young people, and excellent references. Quick forwarded to the N.C. members. Co-chairman of faculty members answer upon receipt of letter of application which shmtld the state support a a few students delegation to the NCSL. Genera.! Assembly, There are no Steve Beam encourages include a brief resume' of training and experience in area(~! where the NCSL has had requirements for joining anyone interested in complained, Ha of the camp program in which you are best qualified to This legislative "Pete" Moore, director laboratory meets once a 40 percent . of its the NCSL, which is a government or politics to BEAUTY SALON instruct. Apply to Wyatt Taylor, Director, Camp Sea legislation passed. nonpartisan association come to the next meeting. of the physical plant said. GuiiiCamp Seafarer, P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina !nonth at a different It was suggested that 27605. school to debate there was really no need resolutions such as for the bell since the nuclearpow~r, draft laws buzzers in the individual classrooms could signal ••••••••• class changes. 333 Polo Rd. A CAREER AT The carillon in Wait Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105 Chapel could handle the SfiiiCO PROIIUCTS COMPANY celebration of sports' victories instead of the WILLHELP · . / "-.. PUr NEW DIMENSIONS SERVING PIZZA, LASAGNA. SPAGHETTI / · IN YOUR UFE ""' RAVIOLI AND GR£A T I \ SANDWICHES Sonoco Products Company is a major producer of pa­ per, plastics and metal products for industry - with sales currently running at over $400 million annually. Our major Italian markets are packaging, textiles. paper, and construction. Open Monday thru As a papermaker Sonoco produces corrugating Restauran Thursday 11 a.m. medium for outside sale and cylinder paperboard for internal 5900 University and external consumption. Recycling over 500,000 tons of 'ti/11 p.m.; Fri., Parkway (At Inter· wastepaper annually, we are one of the top producers of and Sat. 11 a.m. 'til section of Hwy. 52 N.) uncoated cylinder paperboard. Midnight; Sunday Ours is an·ao-year record of solid and consistent growth Phone: 377-2208 4 p.m. 'til11 p.m. ... and the future holds even greater promise for us and for our employees. Sonoco Products' headquarters are in Hartsville, South Carolina, and we have Branch Operations and Subsidiaries in 2840 Reynoida more than 50 U.S. Cities as well as International Operations, Shopping Center is Subsidiaries, and Affiliates throughout the Americas. Europe, open, 7 days week, Monday Night Special andAsia. · a There are now outstanding career opportunities at 11 a.m. for lunch and many of our loc11tions around the USA and at our Hartsville. dinner. Lasagna South Carolina, filcilities. . .. For Only INDUSTRIAL EIIGIIIEERS ••• BSIE, BSIM Awarded best We'd like to discuss the career We'll be on your campus by Triad magazine. $275 opportunities Merrill Lynch can ACCOUIITANTS. I. MA. offer you in Wednesday, w/o salad bar with salad bar MBA's you get lasagna and tea or coffee • sales FEB. 6 MECIIAIICAI. ENGINEERS Sono<:o is a company where ideas get attention ... where Visit your Placement Office .to individual ability is quickly seen, encouraged, and rewarded. • finance pick up an application and s1gn up Our constant development of new product5 multiplies your for an interview. chances to have a significant role. _ Tuesday Night Special Please contact us to describe your interests, career ob· • operations manageme11t jeclives, experience and education. See Byron Caulk Our Employment Services Manager sp·aghetti He will be on your Campus • electronic data Dinners Include sal!d, processing Merrill Lynch is an Equal Em­ ployment Opportunity employer $275 and encourages applications from females, minorities and all other c~ aoco~~a.MY persons. HartsviUe, South Carolina 29550 Includes salad bar and tea or coffee 4!1 An Eq11<1l Opportunity Employer 111/F Trustees rename .PAGE THREE Friday, January 25, 1980, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Fine Arts Center Insects infest

The $8 million· Fine trustees may be mem· Arts Center was named in bers. of any evangelical library stacks honor of President James Christian· denomination Ralph . Scales by . the without residency Annette Kavanaugh Board of· Trustees at their restrictions. The Baptist Sralf "rlw meeting December 14. State Convention a· Eating and. drinking in the library stacks is The trustees also mended the original aggravating an insect problem there, said Merrill supported the com· proposal by adding Berthrong, director of libraries. promise relationship "evangelical" to the The problem first surfaced last year, when approved by the Baptist trustee requirements. State Convention ; The ·trustees are ex· silverfish and cockroaches became more November 13. pected to give formal · numerous, especially on tfte first level. The in· The board will vote· on approval to the new festation affected the processing, cataloguing and the charter and bylaw relationship at the March binding areas, as well as the first-floor stacks. changes to implement the meeting. Periodical fumigations have not been entirely plan at their next meeting Outgoing . chairman successful. March 14. James Mason · of The insects, attracted into the' library by rem· The compromise, Laurinburg· was honored nants of food and drinks, can subsist on the glue negotiated by special by the trustees. Colin used in book bindings. Considerable damage to trustee and convention Stokes of Winston-Salem, library materials can result. subcommittees, opens retired chairman of R.J, A library preservation specialist who came last .. the board to non·N.C . Reynolds Industries, Baptists. Twelve of the 36 succeeds Mason. November to assess climate-control conditions strongly advised removing food and drink vending machines from the library building. This measure will not be taken in the near future, Berthrong said. Library receives grant Instead, for the time being, students should comply with the rule prohibiting food and drink in The Jessie Ball duPont stack areas, in the hope of preventing the spread of tion. said Merrill the infestation. Religious, Charitable and Berthrong, director of Educational Fund of libraries. "The library spends close to $1 million a year on Jacksonvlle, Florida bas The grant also enables library materials, Berthrong said. We must given a grant. of $50,000 to the univeristy to receive preserve them for present and future use." the Z. Smith Reynolds $16,666·in matching funds Library. · ' from the National ., The library's art and Endowment for the music history collections Humanities. will benefit ·from the A 1977 NEH challenge grant money. grant of $211,000 matches private gifts to the The library wil use the · library on a three-to-one .Babcock school to select new dean· funds to upgrade the basis. Renaissance Italian and Funds from private StacyLuks Management to replace Hobbs, chairman of the cessful administrator, should remain distant An initial deadline lor · · British art and music grants and NEH will AHliiUt F.dllor Frank Schilagi, who Babcock School Board of Beatty said. collections, as well as the from businesses in the applications has been set eventually provide A ·five-member com· resigned November 30, Visitors. He left with absolutely local community. for February 15. Irish literature collec· $844,000. mittee will choose a new 1979. Last August Schilagi no acrimony or dean for the Babcock Beatty, who as Schilagi has served the and a business partner petulance, he said. Schilagi believes firmly secretary of the com· Graduate School of Babcock School as dean purchased Bermuda Run The goals that Schilagi in close involvement with mittee receives all ap­ since the spring of 1974. Golf and Country Club. local business. It is very plications, said In· His resignation will had set for himself when Schilagi has been on a he became dean in 1974 important to intermix formation from ap­ take effect at the end of academic theory with ~licants h.as been coming · Complaints by faculty this month. leave of absence since have been met and he felt August. practical application, he rn sporadically since the .the Babcock School was said. announcement was Th'e committee was Since Schilagi's ready for both new blood publicized. appointed by Chairman departure Beatty has and fresh insights, Beatty Schilagi will probably James Mason of the assumed responsibility said. return to education in At present it is a bit Board of Trustees at their for the administration of Schilagi's appointment about ten years, early to expect complete quieted hell in library applications, he said. December meeting. The the Babcock School. in 1974 resulted in the Announcements of the committee has not met Schilagi, who served departure of several vacancy for the dean's The committee plans to Sally CoPenhaver smaller bell. since its appointment. the Babcock School as members of the Babcock position were first made meet in February to act. . Staff IJI'rlter by faculty members. dean for a . record five School faculty who David Smiley, There was never a Serving on the com­ public January 7, Beatty on applications received Complaints of professor of history, · years, was a most sue- believed that the school said. as ·of the 15th. disruptiveness and request from any group mittee are: Provost inaccuracy silenced the wishes the bell had never on campus to discontinue Edwin Wilson; Bernard been silenced. For Smiley the buzzers or the bell. Beatty, associate dean of bell on top of the library, the bell was not only a but traditionalists would Rather, individual the Babcock School; Jack fairly accurate Ferner, lecturer in the )ike to see it, PUU9 .. ~e complaints silenced the timepiece, but .. more bell and some of ·the Babcock· School; Robert <)gain. · importantly a unifying This bell was once used buzzers. Culler, of the Board of element in the com­ Trustees; and .William to signal the beginning munity. and end of class periods element in the com· and to help celebrate munity. special occasions such as The bell was not a team victories. However, distraction, but a friendly Law School----- the bell was silenced sound which helped to about a year ago because keep everything on and of faculty members and near campus moving in continued from page one WF hiw professors is low. a few students who an organized and smooth Recruitment of new complained, Harold school at Wake Forest manner, he said. has a ratio of one to 14. professors is therefore "Pete" Moore, director difficult. of the physical plant said. The bell was not hard to The faculty to student operate because it was ratio is one to 31 in the .Finally, the law school It was suggested that automatically timed like lacks clinical training for there was really. no need law school. the buzzers in the Compared to other law students. This is a result for the bell since the ·classrooms. schools, the pay scale of of the poor faculty- · buzzers in the individual student ratio. classrooms could signal some people feel if the ·Purchase any sandwich and class changes. buzzers· were always The carillon in Wait used, the bell would not Chapel could handle the be necessary. However, celebration of sports' the bells were discon­ trade your ticket stub for a victories instead of the nected after complaints 5¢ ·donation to the Wake Forest Basketball Scholarship. Fund Italian Restaurante

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PAGE FOUR Friday, January 25, 1980, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Letters to the editor LynnK ®1~ 5nlb ttnb tslatk

BETSY WAKEFIELD . , Ticket.office ignores policy BRAD NIX Managing Editor ELAINE RIHTARCHIK Business M~n The North C CATHY WOODARD In my years at Wake Forest, eliminating the need to wait in line. office with two of my friends, each among the student body and cause · Dance Theater The idea is sound if properly Editor basketball ticket pickup has of us holding two athletic passes student attendance at ACC games personality with s proved to be an insurmountable executed. with hopes of entering the 6-seat to drop, thereby making more STACYLUKS AMY JAMES problem for the members of the lottery. Surely, 3 hours into an 8~ tickets available for sale to the JANE JEFFRIES LYNN KNAPP Student Athletic Council and Monday morning, January 21, hour lottery there would be many general public. VICTOR HASTINGS CYNDEE MOORE Athletic Ticket Office. Many ticket pickup began as scheduled. good seats remaining, especially There are desirable alter· MARGARET KERFOOI MARY NASH KELLY students have voiced disapproval Applications for block seats were since, as I have already stated, .natives to a lottery system but Assistant Editors Associate Editors with the first-come, first-serve to be accepted from 8:30 am to there would be good seats left in the space will not permit me to ex­ system employed last year. Under 10:00 am. From the applications, a eighth hour. pound upon them here. I only urge the old system, a large amount of drawing for the available blocks that the Wake Forest students not would be conducted. Those groups However, upon entering the Wake Forest University, Winston·Salem, North Carolina time would have to be invested to stand idly by but make their get the best seats. left after the blocks had been filled athletic building we learned that presence felt in the ticket office. would have to split up and enter the only single seats were left. My six, four, two and one seat lotteries friend and his date would not even Chuck Hinson In an effort to improve the to be held from noon to 5 pm he able to sif together. All the system, a student poll was con­ Monday and 8:30 to 12 noon on paired seats were gone. Once ducted. Not only was the poll un­ Tuesday. again, the time factor is evident in Paved paradise der-publicized but it was not well the system. run as multiple voting was en­ However, some blocks submitted Letters policy Don't it always seem to go empty spaces behind the cattle couraged. After a very low per­ before 10 am were not accepted My suggestions for the student shed and the barns although centage of the student body had because they were "too late." It body are simple. First, contact the that you don't know what you voted, a lottery system was in­ got till it's gone? they might not be where the appears time is still a factor in the members of the Student Athletic All letters submitted must be troduced. system. The number of applicants Council and express your typed double spaced on a 50 space Out at Reynolda Village we shoppers want to park. for blocks had already reached the dissatisfaction with the present line and turned into the Old Gold seem to have more than a Or, maybe as the shop owners The idea behind the lottery number of blocks set aside for the system. and Black Office, Room 226 conflict between cars and and the committee members system is to remove the temporal 10 am drawing. Reynolda Hall, no later than 7 p.m. contend, there is a critical element from the complex process Second, every student should on the Tuesday of the week in frisbees or shoppers and of determining who gets the good pick up a ticket for every game which the letter is to appear. joggers. We have a conflict parking shortage in the Village. By 2 pm, I had been returned my seats. Ideally, no matter when you athletic pass but, as yet, no· ticket. whether he-she is going to the Letters should be concise and no between good taste a11d bad. Then, what it all points to is a go during the operating hours of game or not. It is my opinion tliat longer than 300 words in length. lack of vision on the part of the Only later did I discover our block Members of the The field that belongs to the the lottery, you have an equal had not evert had a chance. At 3 pm the Athletic Department is trying The editors reserve the right to edit · planners. chance to get a good seat, thereby to create frustration and apathy for reasons of length and taste. tonight and Village has been marked on the Monday, I approached the ticket · Carvajal. master plan for three years as a If there was not going to be future parking area for the enough parking, why did they retail shops. But before ground bring in so many small is broken, there must be closer businesses? And why do they Mary Chapman examination of the necessity of continue to bring them in? At an extra 40 spaces. least five more are being Paul McGill, manager of the neg·otiated for now. If the Village, and various others Village does not slow con­ struction down, what we'll have Soviet invasion follows patterR have done an excellent job with landscaping in the past few is a country club version of If you do chances are years. Some shoppers remark ·urban sprawl. The recent Soviet invasion and setUing for nuclear inferiority. spection of his removal of missiles Jesson of history; namely that the occupation of Afghanistan and least find it that the existing parking lots Now we hear rumblings Whatever the policy really was, and Soviet troops from Cuba. To Kremlin leaders are masters of stop in the a bout luring a bank to the subsequent installation of puppet Soviet leaders were never made date, no such inspection has deceit and always w_ill be as they are so discrete, they cannot President Karma! have shocked stare a few Village. A commercial bank in out to be what they actually are-­ materialized and both missiles and strive to control the world. Com· what is inside even find them. Planting grass many Americaffii. We have had ideological enemies of the West troops are still there. munism is an imposed form of rule where asphalt once was in front the gardens is just downright apparently good relations with Arts Gallery.· pledged to bring about the downfall August 3, 1968 was the date the wherever it exists in the world. The objects of Barn No. 1 shows a high inappropriate. Wake Forest Moscow over the past several of our way of life. USSR signed a treaty guaranteeing In the 63 year life of the USSR, its years, but this most recent move startling not degree of taste and concern. already has its branch bank. In the name of world peace and independence of Czechoslovakia. leaders have conspired in a appearance but When the master plan was ordered by Kremlin leaders was a cooperation we sold grain, com­ On August 20, 1968 the Soviets stepping stone program to fool the But no matter how many blatant show of military force. Not presentation. drawn for the renovation of the puters and other high technological invaded that country and are there American, NATO, and other world Six superhum bushes McGill may plant down only that, Moscow has achieved machines which produce tiny ball today. leaders into diplomatic outrage Village three years ago, it was strategically what it set out to spotted monkeys by Lake Katherine, a parking bearings for their ICMB, which The Soviets have broken treaties, anytime the Soviets expand ' the wall op lot will ruin the beauty of that hoped by everyone at the conquer. could someday be used against us. violated the Atlantic Charter and militarily and establish a new Why are so many Americans door. On the wall corner of the gardens. Granted, university that the shopping And now, Afghanistan. the UN Charter, and have worked status quo. Meanwhile, they are right is a large area would be lucrative both shocked and dismayed? Perhaps I Americans should not be shocked slowly to ·acquire the most close to, if not already in a position there is not even a lake there can explain why we should not be. giant horse financially and culturally. Any by Soviet military takeovers and strategic nations. Unenlightened of military superiority over the monkey heads anymore, but there's no use At the turn of the century, a famous occupations because it is all in line Americans are shocked at the u.s. design for a parking lot so close historian quipped "those who in various crying over spilled silt. The with their goal of world com­ recent invasion in Afghanistan Afghanlstan may seem to be a gestures. question of paving the lot is a to the gardens seems to beg the cannot remember the past are munism. After World War II, the because they have been led to trust poor and worthless country, yet it condemned to repeat it". When we .· On the other question of aesthetics. question, "Is an .. imbalanc~ . USSR occupied and they refused to Soviet leaders, to take them at is strategically key for . Soviet .. . ., gallery is .·. a. being struck?" ~onsider past aCtionS.;of tb~ Soviet leave East Germany. In 1956; ·the their word. control of the Persian Gulf and its figures hanging George Penick, assistant leaders in the Kremlin, Americans Soviets ·invaded Hungary, in 1968 Even though Mr. Brezhnev may oil .supply. Soviet troops are now director of the Babcock When we start ac- would do well to heed a statement ceiling by their they invaded Czechoslovakia and warmly embrace western leaders, further south of their own border, The creators Foundation, is not the only one commodating shoppers and so true. in 1979 it was Afghanistan. Why the worth of his honour is only too and could easily invade Iran or out there who says there is no tenants at the expense of With the exception of the Cold trust Soviet leaders? well manifested in the lessons of Pakistan, though that- next step need for paving the field. His scarring the grounds, the War, American leaders have The Soviets have broken over 100 the past. There should be no doubt might be five or 10 years away. misled the American people into a treaties since 1917, so why sho11ld of Soviet intent, for though they Soviet intentions for the G. data compiled during the return on our investment is policy of growing appeasement we even consider as valid their attempt to mask it their goals are geopolitical world are clear and we Christmas shopping season dubious. with Soviet leadership. A policy of "pledge" of a desire to limit implicitly ominous. must learn the lessons of history to showed that there was no If it is a blight, let's not build detente was formed which was to nuclear arms? World War II General GeorgeS. avoid repeating it. Realistic and parking crisis in the Village it. If it is not necessary, let's not ease tensions. Russian leaders violated a 1934 Patton knew the Soviets for what strong, America would never have during peak hours. build it. As Joni Mitchell says, Liberals called this policy get­ independence treaty with Hungary they were. He believed the U.S. . to submit to Soviet intervention. ting along with the Soviets to by invading in 1956. In 1962 would one day have to confront the The USSR has yet to attack and It's just a problem of con· let's not pave paradise and put prevent a holocaust, while con­ Kruschev pledged in a letter to USSR, and that it should have been conquer any nation stronger than '\ thanRock music; 'n' rollitis venience. There are usually up a parking lot. servatives cried that we were President Kennedy on-site in·. done in 1945. Patton had learned a itself. life. Always go highs. Rip up rooms. Turn ' volume. Shoot Mary Nash Kelly by Nix drugs. Rock over dead. Hendrix, M n•rriJonni and Joplin. "The Rose" is Olympics more than just a game of a fern ale rock her private jet, no under a hundred President Carter restated last definitely, and graduation with opposition to the directives of the need for consultation with other. bill in her purse week the very real possibility of a them. The disappointment will be President of the United States. It countries before making such a and drink U.S. boycott of the Summer painful and disheartening. would undermine not only tht> move, and many insist that it is the ev!!ntually kill Olympic Games in Moscow. Many of the athletes have United States' position on the in­ individual national Olympic singer is not In many ways this move would already protested the boycott, ternational scene, but would also committees who have sole the Ia te Jan is be the most effective means of claiming that politics have no place cast a shadow on the athletes authority over participation. however, but demonstrating to the Soviet Union in athletics. The United States themselves. The ideal solution, outside of the Midler, in a star . the unacceptability of their recent Olympic committee backs this The State Department could take removal of Soviet troops from actions in Afghanistan. The stand, and is determined to send emergency measures which would Afghanistan, would be to move the U.S.S.R. has vied for years to be the athletes regardless of the force the athletes to stay home, for gaQtes to a new location. The chosen as the host country for these President's decision, as long as the example by revoking passports. logistics of such action are international games, and it would athletes wish to participate. Yet the nationalistic pride which awesome, and according to some be a severe blow to lose this chance This, however, is a falsely carries the athletes to the Olym­ reports, next to impossible. Yet to be on the world stage. idealistic view of the Olympic pics, both spiritually and finan­ facilities do exist, both in Montreal There has been little doubt that· Games. The Olympic Committee cially, dictates that they uphold (Olympics, 1976) and in Munich the Soviets will use this opportunity itself cannot deny the politics in­ decisions made by the U.S. (Olympics, 1972) which could to parade the virtues of socialism volved in barring South Africa government. conceivably be revitalized to house and socialist trained athletes from the 1976 games, a move Athlete opposition is not the only the Olympic Games. before a captive world audience. calculated to show their disap­ problem with an Olympic boycott. Alternatively, if time makes Yet earlier pre-Afghanistan proval of the apartheid conditions With the Winter Olympics coming suggestions that the United States in that country. Any event which such a move impossible, the soon in Lake Placid (assuming the Games could be postponed for a not participate in these Olympics involves the intermingling of warm weather doesn't turn them were dismissed in favor of the representatives of different year. This is a bitter pill to swallow into an international mud slide), for those who have been training rights of American athletes to countries is bound to involve there is .the possibility that an compete in what is certainly the politics. with the goal of Summer of '80 for American boycott would many years, but the stakes are peak of athh Lie competition. The United States Olympic Team boomerang, causing (lecreased Afghanistan throws the entire enjoys the most unified national much higher than gold medals and participation in the Winter world competition. Olympic question into the glaring support of any group in this Olympics from Soviet bloc coun­ light of reality. The orgy of self country. The fierce pride with tries, and a general anti-Olympic which Americans huddle around The Soviets must somehow be t•xaltation which we once tacitly sentiment elsewhere. told that the world will not accept agreed fo tolerate now becomes a the television in hopes of U.S. A further and more serious victories cannot be paralleled on the kind of aggression displayed . 'Pecta cle of triumph, in which tacit problem is that the U.S. needs against Afghanistan. A boycott of toleration becomes a sign of tacit any other level. support from other Western The athletes themselves, even in the Olympic Games seems one of ;•pproval, or at least recognition, of nations to stage a truly effective the most effective means,. short of Soviet action. denouncing the boycott, cite as boycott. Although an American reasons not only a desire to com­ war, towards this end. Detente has LAST NIGHT I It is admittedly not easy to tell boycott would severely damage the become a sham, and Olympic alhletl•S who' have trained for four, pete as athletes, to fulfill their Olympic Games, and publicly ACfLIAL.LY &DT SoME potential and reach their highest Games carried out in Moscow WOR I< f)()Nf .. . eight or more years for this single disgrace the Soviets, a total under the banner of world· event that they will not be allowed goal physically and mentally, but boycott by all western states would a!so a desire to do so as cooperation would be an outright to participate because of natioll;al, ensure a truly devastating effect on contradiction of reality. political concerns. It would be lt~e representatives of the United the Soviet Union. working through four years m States. Only Saudi Arabia has an­ The Administration has asked college only to come down to the It would be incongruous for nounced that it will boycott the for sacrifices from many sectors of last days and be told that the fi~al American athletes to attend the Games. Canada, the Netherlands, the American economy. The exams have been postponed m- Olympic Games in Moscow in Qatar ·and Ojlbouti have expressed athletes should not feel themselves reservations about sending their above these sacrifices. If they truly ~ ~." .,-,. -·.,r· '~· 1916.asthestudentnewsPaPerotWakeForestUnr...ersity,OidGoldand81acklspublished teams . . :.·~'' ,_ · ::,-. •r.hool ·• .. ~r except dunng examsnabon, Sl.lmmer and hot1day periods as drected by represent the United States, they . ,_ ., ~. ~;; .. t. ~~r-••• ;:,. 115 Boord. Mruled each week. Members of lhe Assocfated Collegiate Press, Represented Other countries have been more should show their patriotism by or Nattcnal Advert1sing by National Educahonal AdvertiSing Service. Inc. Subscnplion rate· $7 00 Secood class cautious, including Denmark, supporting United States policy in postage paid. V'llfl&ton·Salem, N c Form 3579 should be mi!lled to Box 7569, Reynotda Stabon, WlllSton·Salem. Sweden, Finland, Japan, Israel, N.C 27109 Pnnted by undsay Publishing Co., Jr1COfPO"aled. King, .N C. Opu~oons expressed on thiS page are a period of very real crisis. The ot nrr.e55.1.'11y rnose ol tht• umvefSity or student body Belgium, Switzerland and Austria. alternative may be competition on ~ These countries have stressed the a very different kind of field. ~1"7'l--- ., ...... ~~,, .. ,...,r··-,...~ 'ltt":::'·.-;...,·-:"••::t-~ ·-·~- .. ~-,_•-

Lynn Knapp PAGE FIVE Friday, January 25,1980, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Company varies moods and style EVENTS THEATRE-Janus theatres presents "The Center. , dancers was evident. light and agile, and he The North Carolina · versatile performance cers' ability .to project Ghost Goes West" plus "The Man Who Could ·Dance. Theater mixed Thursday, January 17, at Th~ capacity crowd· their mood and message The women's long was quick and strong. dresses in Sunny Day Tbe four women dancers ' Work Miracles" Friday in Janus theatres. 'rhere personality with skill in a the Scales Fine ..Arts was .stirred by . the dan· in movements and facial expressions. were reminiscent of the performed beautiful· will be continuous daily matinee and evening The 16·member 1890s Gibson Glillook. An leaps but at times seemed performances of all features. to be forcing their company , shone in added delight were the THEATRE-North Carolina Dance Theatre numbers involving dancer's high-topped movements. modern dance, especially . shoes. In a Winston-Salem will present "L'Ardeue" F.riday and Saturday at in. Dreamscapes, a In the Cane Dance premiere of Meadow 8:15p.m. in the Scales Fine Arts Center. composition involving section of Sunny Day, Dances, the company SYMPHONY--The BilW Taylor Trio will join kung fu and tai chi; . Edward Campbell, portrayed the folly and the N.C. Symphony Saturday at 8 p.m. in the In . Dreamscapes, the Charles Devlin and Pearl frolic associated with Potts demonstrated the High Point Theatre. five dancers needed only young love. The nine· IFC··"Janice" will be the main attraction of a to move their heads and effectiveness of props in piece number was torsos to create a tension. their spirite·d, sharp sometimes elegant, often back-to-school mixer 9 p.m. • 1 p.m. Saturday at The dance Cowed. from movements with canes. humorous, and always the West Central Convention Center. movement to movement The finale featured enjoyable. LECTURE--James Dickey, southern poet and and from level to level exaggerated head nods Deborah Dawn and author of the novel "Deliverance" will give a almost imperceptibly. and arm flaps from the Ralph Hewitt, dressed in reading and talk with students Monday from 3 The ~oose, fioor·length company. The dancers rose, performed a skirts also added to the adeptly conveyed the p.m. to 4 p.m. in 102 Reynolda. upbeat mood of the piece. beautiful duet in the CONCERT··The Eagles appear Tuesday fluid motion of the number. All the dancers will choreography. . In Valse Fantasie, a at 8 p.m. in the Greensboro Coliseum. traditional ballet number were paired, one male The finale of Sunny and one · female,· ac· THURSDAY MORNING WORSHIP--Charles Day, an audience choreographed by cording to pastel colors. favorite, captured the George Balanchine, the W. Wiggs ·of Southern Baptist Missionary to mood of the gay 1800s. company demonstrated The company Korea will speak 11 a.m. in Davis Chapel. The male dancers, its ability to perform presented a pleasing and CU FLICKS- "Hair" Friday and Saturday at attired in b!lrbershop ballet with technique expert performance. Two 7, 9:15 and 11:30 p.m. in DeTamble auditorium· equal to its execution of costumes complete with more performances will "I, Claudius" Sunday at 2 p.m.; Members of the North Carolina Dance Theatre, whose final performances are. bowlers, began the piece modern dances. be presented tonight and ·~Top Hat'~ tonight and Saturday, perform Commedia, a dimce choreographed by Carlos with a peppy dance. As in Richard Prewitt and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in Sunday at 8 p.m.; "Showboat" Monday at 8 p.m. · Carvajal. the other three pieces, the Clare Keane were perfect the Scales Fine Arts "Paint Your Wagon" Tuesday at 8 p.m.; and strength and skill of t't!e pas de deux. She was Center. Admission is $6. "Drunken Angel" Thursday at 8 p.m. Julie Doub CU ''I, Claudius'' series Figures appear human to run for seven weeks Tom Albritton "nineteen hundred years h'alted bee a use the Stdl'l'ril.. or near." mysterious role of If you do not go in, pieces are Cheryl animals with faces and The figures are fun to For the next · seven The main plot of the Claudius bothered chances are you will at Laemmle and Michael gestures that niake them walk through. They swing weeks, the WF College story revolves around the Charles Laughton. who least find it hard not to ·Lucero, two New York almost eerily human. and sway in response to turmoil within the Roman was to play the leading stop in the lobby and artists who are former The six monkey wind or touch. Some have Union Film committee will be presentin~ "1, monarchies under role. stare a few seconds at students of Wake Forest's paintings on the far wall playful see-saw-like Claudius," the thir­ Augustus, Tiberius and The Jack Pulman what is inside the. Fine, sculpture instructor are probably the joints; others hang more teen-episode series based· Caligula. Catalyzed by adaptation of the Graves Arts Gallery. . Marvin Coats. strangest of the lot, solidly. on the nove} by Robert the greed and lust for novel is produced ·by The objects inside are La em mle's ppint·, resembling some Similarly, the figures Graves. power of Augustus' wife, Martin Lisemore and startling not only in ings stem from a · frightful dream creatures evince different feelings. The episodes will be. Livia, the conflict is directed by Herbert Wise. appearance but in their lifelong desire to own a conjured up iil childhood. While · some are shown in sets of two every eventually appeased by .Television critic, James presentation. horse and·a monkey. Lucero's figural frightening, others are Sunday at 2 p.m. and the fair rule of the sup· Lardner, acclaimed the Six superhuman sized Her fascination with sculptures are just as friendly and protective. Tuesday at 10 p.m. in posed idiot, Claudius. film as "probably the spotted monkeys hang on these two creatures is enigmatic, though more In the upstairs gallery Reynolda Main Lounge. Attempted once before best piece of historical ' the wall opposite the apparent, as is her skilll · abstract. are· monotypes-colorful The series is set in bv Alexander Korda and drama ever mounted on door. On the wall to their in painting.' The way she Most of them are made abstract works produced early Rome as Claudius, Josef von Sternberg, the television.'' right is a large array of has portrayed them, of small chips of wood by rubbing paper over an the emperor, is com· original film production "1, Claudius" played giant horse heads and however, is more striking held together with wire ir.ked metal or glass pleting a history of his of "I, Claudius" was last summer on the monkey heads and hands than her technique. on a supporting arm- plate--by artist Sylvia family. The Sybil, a never completed due to Public Broadcasting in various sizes and Laemmle's. horses have ature. Some lack· Clear- Lark. the alleged injury of the gestures. human eyes. They ex· cut arms and legs; others This three-person show prophet, foretells that System and originated .. , ~uch a history will be co-star Merle Oberon. from the British . On the other side oft~ ·press anger, contentment . have ribs, eyes or_ sexual ·:Wilt.· b~ .. featureq .. untih remembered in The· production was Broadcasting. Company. .: . ,,gallery is,, a gr.llUP of .... and bemusement. The .organs.,'l'lt,e tota).l)fft:ct is,; ~~P.f:l,l!ln'·~. JrPIP.. »,jl.m. ::, ~ . ' ' ' .. " .' ... ' ~ , •r,,- -. • ... ~ • • t ,I • figures hanging from the monkeys, too, affect· a fo~est ·of figures- to be ;r ti>; '5 p.m. on weekdays--... ' •..:. .t•l ·' 1..' ceiling by their heads. human expression. The experienced individually "'and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. . The creators llf these artist has endowed· her and collectively. Saturday and Sunday. Lucemo stands beside G. Dale Neal his sculpture. TAKE 2 "The Rose": star vehicle for Midler E '\ Rock 'n' roll is more guaranteed for an Oscar Girl" or "A Star is Born" The manager (Alan career was controlled by predictable final concert than music; itis a way of nomination. than to the electrifying Bates) shrugs at her a hard manager who scene. When you're thinking about college life. Always go for the What does a Jewish girl ,Joplin in the concert film, behavior, and says to her waited for the right film . The Rose may be you've gotto be thinking about money. highs. Rip up the hotel raised in Hawaii have in "Monteray Pop." lover (Frederic Forrest), offer: this one. drained,' but Midler saves Lots of money these days. College is . rooms. Turn up the common with the blues The character, Rose, "Welcome to rock 'n' Bette Midler began as up enough energy fllr an also a good reason to think about the singer from Texas? · volume. Shoot up the makes a believable rock roll." The screenwriters the Divine Miss M., emotional monologue Army. Yes, the Army. The Army's drugs. Rock hard. Roll Joplin had · a . 'n' roller slowly being would have us believe the· catering to gay audiences from a telephone booth over dead. Witness powerhouse voice like a crushed by her way of Rose took on the whole at the Continental Baths. beside the high school Educational Assistance Program is Hendrix, Morrison, Moon primal scream. Midler life. She flares in temper football team in high In the film, she goes to a football field after av~ilable not only for 3 and 4 year and Joplin. tries hard in the concert tantrums at her hard school and woke up on the gay nightclub and sings a shooting up the fatal dose enlistments, but now in special career "The Rose" is the tale scenes, managing some driving manager. She 50-yard line the. next duet- with .a female im­ of heroin. fields you can do it in two. You can of a fern ale rock star with mean I-want·my·man sinks into self·pity with morning doomed to be a personator of herself. "The Rose" cannot accumulate well over $7 ,OOOfor college her private jet, no change blues. Her· most ro~sing her current chauffeur· rock star. Midler's The film captures claim much insight into in that short time. Ask your Army under a hundred dollar song, "Sold My Soul. to lover: She is a bisexual, a abilities as an actress unintentionally, some of Janis Joplin's death or Recruiter for the details. bill in her purse and drug Rock 'n' Roll,"· while junkie, a heavy boozer rather than a singer can the tedium of the rock 'n' into the reason rock takes and drink habits that inferior til Joplin's "Take clutching a bottle in only give life to such an roll life··the constant its toll on its mllst eventually kill her. The A Piece of My Heart," at nearly every scene. She excessive role. concerts,, the constant promising performers. singer is not meant to be least conveys the same sings sweet lullabies on The film rerers more til drinking. The audience This film offers Bette the late Janis Jopliq, idea. Still, Midler seems the plane, then cries Midler's life than to watches the entire Midler, singing and however, but ·Bette closer to Barbara herself to sleep at the Joplin's. For years, her descent to a powerful and acting good rock 'n' roll. Midler, in a star ,vehicle Streisand in "Funny window. \

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NORTHERN STYLE PIZZA ..~PI~se~e~nn~ ~slant. ~a ~r~la~'s~,, Name ______I Address I PIZZA City Slate __ Ztp I I Phone------College------1 Yr. Grad. TEST PREPARATION I SPEClllliSTS SI~CE 1938 GARDEN 1180 Vtslt Ou, Ctntert Campus Delivery: I OSPRING DAY DSUMMER DAY OFALL DAY I And Soe Fot Younelt !'!b. 1t • May 9 June 12 • Sepl. 9 Sept. 18 • Dec 16 Why Wt Mike The o,tterentt Sun.-Thur. 6-12p.m. I DSPRING EVE DFALL EVE I Call Days, hts & w.. kends Fri.-Sat. 6-1 a.m. March 18 - Sept. 20 Oct. 21 • May 9 489-8720 Open For Breakfast .I THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR I PARALEGAL TRAINING 2634 Ch1pel Htll Blvd 6-11 Mon.-Sat. 7-12 Sun. Dumam, N.C. 27707 I· 3376 Peachtree Rd., NE I 724-7600 Atlanta, Ga. 30326 Comer of Cherry St. and 30th 404/266-1060 , 489·8720 ' •••••••• PAGE SIX Friday, January 25,1980, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Bill Madill ARS to give powerful show ' . . . . . ' MlkeLaffon in 1977. The group's smooth ·His cello muSic Soa!IWritrr agreeable sound is familiar to anyon~ •_ I . ,' • • • • In the most elaborate productiofi who listens to the radio. the College Union has attempted, the Leading up for A.R.S. will be Gene sp4~s centunes· Atlanta Rhythm Section will perform Cotton. Cotton is m the midst of the in Wait Chapel Thursday, January 31, most extensive tour ot fu~ career. at 8 p.m. Cotton recorded his first album in rntemationally·known following Courante, The complexity of the light show 1972, and has recently released his cellis~ Vatter Despalj Sarabande and Bourrees will necessitate bringing in outside sixth, "No Strings Attached." He has continued·the \VF. Artists of the piece. generators to supplement Wait several hit singles to his credit in· . Series . In . a generally With the premiere of Chapel's power capacity, and the eluding "Before My Heart Finds strong performance Papandopulo's work, concert itself will cost about $16,000, Out," "You're a Part of Me" (with · Monda)' eveoing; Despalj and accompanist said Vince Kiernan, chairman of the Kim Carnes). and "Sunday in Yugoslavlan~born Becky Silver presented a CU Attraction Series Committee. Salem.'' De'spalj Is currently .on a pleasing perform·anee of , A former chairman of the com· Kiernan said the success of failure . week·long performing 'I a beautiful contemporary mittee, who now works for a music of this show will determine the quality tour in Ule United States, work. agency, was instrumental in of acts that the CU can book for the Including ~w York ud The piece contained· arranging for A.R.S. to perform at remaining concerts of the semester. Wasblngton appearances. passages seemingly atyp· Wake Forest, Kiernan said. The He stressed the importance of student Despalj is a graduate of leal of such a modern Atlanta Rhythm Section has been support (i.e. ticket sales). the ·prestigious Jullliard · co~position in their Tickets are on sale now at the CU flowing and lyrical firmly established since their sixth Atlanta Rhythm Section's Ronnie Hammond wHI be belting it out In Walt Chapel School of Musie and has sonority , as· well · as album, "A Rock and Roll Alter· ticket office, at $6 for students and next week in the College Union's most eldravagant show to date. studied · at the · Weight native," reached the top of the charts $7.50 for general admission. ·rchaiko\rsky.. Conserv· harsher, less consonant atoti IQ · Moseow under sections. Pianist Silver is to be Jeff 'J'aylor the. · virtuoso Pablo Slelr' Writer Casals,· · commended for a superb accompaniment, sup· Two large Nautilus D~palj's performance porting the cellist machines valued at over lllc!lilded J.s. Bach's Suite brilliantly. P apandop· taken from the Athletic year No .. 4 iJi E·fiat Major for ulo's work was well Christmas break. Ten best add up to poor Cello, Franck's Sonata in The machines, one for leg received by the audience. A . Major, (!riglnally Despalj's expressive· for leg extension, were · Popular music had a mixture of stark folk voice; "Chuck E.'s in His first two albums ·are the11lllikeliest: a duet "Idlewild South" days. written for Violbi, and the missing by WF swimming disappointing year in rhythms, elaborate Love"and"Danny'sAll· were promising but withElvis.Costello(New VBJI Merrlso11: "Into ness continued with his Am~rieail premiere of ·a performance of. Cesar Alm on December 26. 1979. Many of the most Beatlesque productions Star Joint," with their flawed; "Armed Forces" Wave meets Old Guard) the Music." Van. the Man recent work by the Police Chief Alton talented artists and basement-type street-corner harmonies is the real thing. on "Stranger in the hasanindefiDablyclassic Franek's 1886 Sonata in A ~ontemporary. Yugoslav· Major. Despite some were taken sometime h ..t•woAI (Springsteen, Browne, rock'n'roll. and jump-rope rhythms, J 1m my Buffett: House," and. a tongue-in· voice for singing rh>1bm· 1an composer, . Boris 22 and 26. Rickie Lee Jones: were two of the year's "Volcano." Though r.heek performance With and·blues. His style is minor tonal difficulties in Billy Joel) did not record Papan!lopulo. The int.-nn'""~ at all; several of those "Rickie Lee Jones." This best singles. Buffett covers the same Dr. Hook of "I Still Hold drawn from influences as the last movement of the · Tile ·.evening opened sonata, Despalj's playing " entered the uwllillDJ1.thro•ugh who did (the Eagles, album was the most Elvis Costello: "Armed territory over and over Her Body (But I Think I ·diverse as Ray Charles with'Sulte No. 4, one of six the side, Hill said. Randy Newman) suf· stunning musical debut of Forces." Costello seems again in his songs, his Lost Her Mind)." and the Clancy Brothers. · was aggressive and similar works composed exact, maintaining took. a great deal of fered from bad cases of the year. Jones' pure to be the heir apparant to albums still seem fresh Bob Dylan: "Slow Though Morrison's new durini . Bach's Coethen done by persons with •jazz-singer voice can Bob Dylan's position as and interesting. Whether Train Coming." I am not songs are no match for clarity in the rapid senior slump. Still, some period of 1'11'1-1723. The knowledge of the m musicians produced he writes sensitive as surprised by Dylan's those of his "Astral passages and rich · suites ·were rediscovered mellowness in the slower building," he said. This some very good work. autobiography, inspired conversion to evangelical Weeks" and "Moon· and performed by Pablo theft of this type to love songs or merely the Christianity as I am by. dance"· periods, his sections; particularly in Here are ten of the best Clisa~ at the beginnning Forest. . releases of 1979. . "drunk · car 1b bean the fact that he produced vocals and arrangements the third Recitativo· · of this .century. Fantasia movement. A · certain amount of Fleetwood Mac: rock'n'roll musir" for a good album from the are as brilliant as ever. Despalj's rendering of l'nvolved, since the theft "Tusk." Fleetwood Mac which ·he is famous, experience. Anne Murray: "I'll With such per· thi~demanding piece was formances, the. young way as to not arouse sus)lici~ is virtually the only group Buffettcreatespopmusic The evangelical Always Love You.'' An precise and nowing, yet by, he said. to explore the creative of extraordinary quality. Christian movement has · album this good by a Despalj's international somewhat lacking in reputation is certain to A large van or truck was potential of studio pop Boat drinks, anyone? brought forth some in· middle of the road artist overall lustre. the equipment, which was music since the late George Jone.s: "My credibly dull music, but is very rare indeed. Even grow. Notwithstandirlg a Although he lapsed somewhat under·enth· any witnesses in a very sixties music of the Very Special Guests." Dylan has retained his those who are sickened occasionally into a rather time, possibly just a few Beatles and the Beach The classic country emotion and his fire. by Barry Manilow used performance of the mechanical. style in the Bach Suite, Despalj is said. Boys. transform her from the the neurotic genius of singer proves that he is Dylan has always been bombast and Captain· Allemande of the Suite, If the machines are The group could have little girl lost of "After rock. . still the best in this series something of a preacher and-Tennille · cuteness deserving of the critfcal there is a possibility no Despali exhibited great acclaim he has received played it safe and Hours" to the street·wise Costello's lyrics are of duets with Waylon, and mystic, anyway. His may find sDmething to ,exp~ession in the recorded "Rumours II.'' mama of "Coolsville." dense, complex and Willie, Linda Ronstadt et conversion gives his admire In Murray's rich world·wide. Instead, it gambled. The Her songs are even liberally booby-trapped al. . message new f~us and alto voice. · result was a fascinating more amazing than her with verbal time·bombs. The best combinations meaning. Her fine performance PIRGs .------Band:The Allman"Enlightened Brothers fluffcan save like even "Daydream a piece of Lee·gif!BR scholarship Rogues.". Rock reunion Believer." With the best Erin E. Campbell albums are usually songs on the album, she is Christine Anne Lee, a University for the regular fiascoes. One thinks of genuinely moving. . rising junior, has been two-semester academic Steff Writer . awarded the 1980-81 WF year. . The results of a survey the d1sastrous reunion Neil Young: "Rust LP;s of Moby Grape, the Never Sleeps." "Rust" is exchange scholarship at This scholarship has conducted last spriitg by Byrds, the Animals, etc. not quite the equal of the Free .University of been awarded to WF the Nortl! Garolina Public Berlin. · students since 1959. At Interest Research .Group . ~·. Acareer in law- "Enlightened Rogues" is Young's ~~St.eilrly work, Her study .abroad will < · (NC PIRG) were used-to' .. P.resent George H. a pleasant exception •. ,,;·. .:~· :but it is ,nice. to .see .. the.,. inclUde at'least six· weeks Limpert:: is:: studying m:' ~ ': support the passage of. Richard Betts' picking· ; most overrat~(i' mait'in"' of ·i.ntensive language Berlin and Jutta Gbur M -f,• the state's new generic is hotter than ever and rock'n'roll finally live up training at the Goethe the Free University is drug substitution law. Gregg Allman's voice has to his reputation after so Institute prior to her attending classes on The law, effective .without law school. regained the rasping many years. Hey, hey, atte1ldinl'( the Free campus. power of the band's my, my. January 1, 1980,. enables pharmacists to sell a • chemically and After just three months of study at The Institute for therapeutically equi~·· alent drug in place of a Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a more expensive brand· name medication.· stimulating and rewarding career in law or business­ "Generic drul!s . can without law school. Winter Carnival . . As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of January the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at On Sale 25-30 The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of 1979-80·

your training, The Institute's un.ique Placement Service will The Committee on ;,cnu1a1 $4.99 announced the Upperclass find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, LPs& Tapes current academic year. Seniors include: Paul S. bank or corporation in the city of your choice. Stephen P. Tippie and Mark Juniors includ(!: Beth John C. Mullen and Julia A. The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first Sophomores include: John Gallo, Hal E. Hill, David and most respected school for paralegal training. Since Murray, Todd D. Pascarelli 1970, we've placed over 3,000 graduates in over 85 cities Carswell Scholars are outstanding academic nationwide. $5.99 potential and contri~ution to lPs &Tapes If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking for an above average career, contact your Placement · · COLLE Office for an interview· with our representative. We will visit your campus on: $11.99 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 .LP'& Tope

.look for the quality line of record &tape care accessories wearing the Recor~ .Bar wrapper! · Visit Y For An: 235 South 17th Street Paper Philadelphia, PA 19103 Notebooks (215) 732-6600 Paper Paralegal :~I ull~:~.... ! Notebooks T . • ® • I ~ I 011 til High/ighters ra1n1ng ~::.lUi _-~I~ Bookcovers operated by Para-legal, Inc. Rulers Erasers Approved by the American Bar Association. ,. PAGE SEVEN Friday, January 25, 1980, OLD GOLD AND BLACK 1 ·' v. . . Moore blames controls 'fi·US. IS "RU>tt«lOOSl· 1\1. C.N£.'f. ·Heating elicits complaints ~& \rll'IC All recorded com­ the men's dorms, Moore (AN. w~· Jane Jeffries is individually controlled. Student Energy Task . ,__ Aulolaat Edll« . Overheating of some plaints are referred to said. Force. Female residents rooms is necessary to maintenance, Denham Installation of a double· Members of the student ~ 'ERE should. issue formal· adequately heat other said. Complaints include: duct system to deliver hot energy council are Jay "Please turn thermostat and cold air to each room Helvey, Lisa Thompson, IS yo~· complaints about any rooms when a hall or heating problems in the group of rooms are down. on A side!" and with a mixing valve Carol Ann Guigou, Steve women's dorms, although controlled by a single "Last night I saw all responsive to each Berlin, Line Krause, .CAC'l'IS!" overheating will probably thermostat. windows open and this is room's needs would Dave Middleton, · Mark continue ·due to group The Old Gold and Black an energy crisis!" correct the heating ,owens, Denny Snyder, heating controls, Harold registered temperatures Royce R. Weatherly, problem in Babcock Charlie Leonard, Steve . S. "Pete" Moore, in a second fioor, double superintendent of dorm since it is Trumbo, Carolyn director of the physical room in Babcock dorm buildings, has not · airheated, Moore said. Dukeshire, Jocelyn plant, said. between 77 degrees and received an excessive Another· solution to Burton, Mary Nash Kelly -, Graphic by Annette Kavanaugh · Group, rather than 80 degrees from 11 a.m. overheating is providing and Forrest Faison. I amount of complaints an additional duct on individual, thermostat until 3 p.m. with the concerning the heating of control has developed windows shut. k double dorms. Students should each hall to separately James McDowell, into an engineering room in the basement of . report b.eating com­ . control heating, he said. assoeiate. professor of inadequacy in which the Bostwick dorm provided plaints to his offiee, he Students can fool the history, Robert Brehme, solutions are expensive identical results. said. thermostat by placing a professor of physics and Weight machines stolen and require detailed Although temperatures ho or cold washcloth on David A. Hills, coor· j· When informed that planning, Moore said. reached 80 degrees the thermostat to control dinator of student ser­ Jeff 'J'aylor female residents wear Although an energy without direct sunlight, shorts and short-sleeved the amount of heat, he vices, are also members Sial!. Wriler filed, Hill said. In the meantime, WF Moore said residences police and the State Bureau of engineer post was shirts because of the said, but this solution is of the Student Energy Two large Nautilus leg weight created in November, no are exempt from only temporary. Task Force. machines valued at over . $4000 were ~nvest~ga~on are workilig together on the excessive heating, Moore one has been hired to fill President Carter's order said he did not know why Complaints or taken from the Athletic Center over the mvesbgatlon. to set thermostats at 65 For the second consecutive Cbritmas the position. action has not been taken. questions can be directed Mark Owens and Christmas break. The energy engineer degrees. to members of the ·Jocelyn Burton are the The machines, one for leg curl and one break, no dormitory larcenies were Sherry Olsen, a Alternative solutions to reported. . · · will be assigned the task President's Energy student representatives for leg extension, were discovered resident of Babcock group thermostats in· rto the President's Energv On January 17, a basketball was taken of correcting the heating Council or the parallel missing by WF swimming coach Tom problem, but until a dorm, noted that her elude installing in· student · council, the Council. · Aim on December 26. According to WF from the trophy case in the grmnasium. windows have remained dividual thermostats in The ball, representative of the lS52-3 specialist is hired, no Police Chief Alton Hill, the machines permanent changes are open since returning to which residents of each were taken sometime between December season, was ·recovered unharmed. Two Wake Forest for the room could control the juveniles, not related with the university, planned, he said. · Preregistration--- 22 and 26. "I have been aware spring semester. She has room's temperature or The intruders, possibly four or more, were found with the ball, but were not been runnin~ a fan dividing the rooms into form!!llY charged. that' parts of the wc.men's for sophomores in their " entered the building through a window on dorms are hot," he said,· regularly also due to the wings in which water is Continued from page one the side, Hill said. "The theft apparently On December 8, an alert student's overheating. circulated at a lower second semester, Catron move resulted in the arrest of Jonathan claiming that this said. took. a great deal of planning and was problem is due to single Louise L. Denham, temperature when the the psychology depart­ done by persons with at least some Young, an employee of WTOB radio head resident of Babcock sunlight is more direct. ment uses an optional One problem of station in Winston-Salem. thermostat beating that preregistration crosses knowledge of the machiries and the is found in Babcock, dorm, has received These solutions would sigli up system for its building," he said. This was the first A WF student saw Young on Wake solve heating problems in majors. . departmental lines. Forest Rd. near the water tower lifting. Bostwick and Johnson several complaints of There are many theft of this type to occur at Wake ov~rheating. Bostwick, Johnson and Prereservation in the Forest. wheelcovers off of a parked car. dormitories. New Dorm department is conducted variations between A certain amount of cover·up was .. The student became suspicious when over the last two days of departments and within Involved, since the theft was done in a she saw Young take the wheelcovers to class, the reading day of departments, he said. way as to not arouse suspicion to passers another car. As she tried to make out the the previous semester "There should be a by, he said. ' license number, the man threatened her and the advising day of well-known, published A large van or truck was used to carry with a tire iron. Power usage decreases the new semester. procedure to state who the equipment, which was loaded without When Young left, the student went to One section of will qualify for advanced any witnesses in a very small length of the indoor tennis eenter and alerted WF ·Tracy Jackson year from oil to natural implementatiqn program Psychology 151, at a registration," Catron police. Young was apprehended a short time, possibly just a few minutes, he · Stall Writer gas also has resulted in that also grants a popular time with a said. If there are ex­ said. time later and charged with simple Power was shut down energy savings. In the maXimum half. popular professor, was ceptions, a method for If the machines are returned, then assault and larceny. His trial date is from December 21 until form of British thermal A total of $18 million is closed early because of appeals should be spelled there is a possibility no charges will be January 29. January 2 in all campus units, this conversion granted by this energy · prereservation of spaces out, he said. buildings not in use produced an 84,000 gallon audit grant to schools, during Christmas break decrease in oil con­ universities and hospitals ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ to conserve energy. sumption since the fall as in North Carolina, Holder PIRG supports drug law Carlos Holder, con· well as a $28,000 savings said. troller, said the shut· through the month of Other improvements ErlnE.Campbell 'res'ult in c~nsiderabie higher. than for its down did not pertain to October, he said. are expected to further ~~1::~sJ:.. t Sta(! Writer savings on your generic equivalent, certain necess·acy offices The university already decrease energy con· 1.Sprlng Break in Bennuda. 2. Posi·Exam Cruise (May 14·20) The results of a survey prescription drug bill," meprobamate. found in zoned buildings. had the capacity to burn sumption, Holder said. t Considerations for next During Bennuda "College Norfolk·Bennuda·Norlolk · conducted last spring by Laurence Thayer of the Before a pha;maci£ . Duke Power bills have this natural gas. A dif- Weeks" 1980 Limited space· $350 per person theNorthCarolinaPublic Wa~e Fo!~stPIRG said ... may make a generic shown a 16 percent ferent ~ethod, such as fall are double doors wherever feasible, Interest Resear~h Group .. , '!'he W.h~ •chapter •. of<< . 1 ~1!bstitution, liowever>He .. deerease·. in·: kilowatt ~onverhng to coal burn· Includes all meals (NC PIRG) wer.e used-to' .~pntG , 5ur-veyed-~·'122 . ;r.must hav.e•tne:'~orlse'Jit_'~~'.' consumptl()Qt ... ,.forc~the· .. mg, . w()uld cost, ... a~: repairing;"and replacing support the passage of pharmades , .iri the', "the p·r esc r i'b'hl.'g ··. month of· October as proximately . $160,000 or weatner'stii'pping, and­ PIIH Travel. 514 S. Strafford Rd. Located next to Berry's the state's new generic Winston·Salem area last ph y s i c i n . E a c h to last year Rob.ert Foulk, of dual pane windows, he In Slralford Oaks. Call722·1 303. a co!Dpa~ed dir~ctor said. drug substitution law. .. spring. Other. PIRG prescription form will th!s time .. Holder .at· envmmmental off1e~s for ~~~ The law, effective chapters administered have two signature lines: tr1?utes this reduction Forsyth County, sa1d. January 1, 1980,.enables thesamesurveytoatotal one on the left side mamly _to students who Solar energy, as. we~, pharmacists to sell a of 69 pharmacies across reading 'product are bemg made more · would be too expen~!Ve; 1t b , c e m i c a 11 y a n d the state. · selection permitted' and aware of the need to would take an estimated therapeutically equiv· one oi the survey's one on the right side conserve by the student 25 to 30 years to recover adidas ~~_... .. alent drug in place of a findings was that the reading 'dispense as en~rgy task force Holder- th~ investment, Holder more expensive brand· average price. for written.' If the doctor sa•d: said. name medication. Equanil, a brand name· signs on the left; the F~gures show that A contract for an "Generic drugs .can drug, was 83 ""'rcent"" · substitute.pharmacist a mayless thenex· Octob~r,durmg the$25.80 month worth. of energy au d'1t grant was pensive equivalent drug. electrical consumption granted before Christmas was used per un· break to examine the The NC PIRG has dergraduate student, most energy inefficient ~.elease~ a brochure, including electricity, buildings. This audit, ~e~er1c Drug Sub· waterandnaturalgas,he which administers Committee selects stitutlon: . How a New said. federal money through N.C. Law Can Save You Another conservation the state, contains three Mone~! ·:, to .aid No.rth measure is the usage of a phases: Carohmans m takmg computer with an ar- 1) a preliminary energy adv~ntage of the new tificial peak energy audit that grants a 1979-80 ·Carswell$ Ia~. · . d e m a n d t h a t maximum of $250 per Th~ new law .will be automatically shuts off building to determine The Committee on Scholarships and Student Aid effechve only 1f co~· certain appliances when energy consumption, announced the Upperclass Carswell Scholars for the sumer~ ,understan~ ho~Vlt campus electrical con- 2) a technical assistance works, T~aye~ satd. _As sumption approaches the program that grants a current academic year. an orgamzatlon w~1ch artificial peak Holder maximum half depending Seniors include: Paul S. Batchelor, Paula A. Dale, supported ena~tment of said. ' · on what needs to be done, Stephen P. Tippie and Mark L. Warren. t~e ~aw, we mtend to The conversion of the 3) an energy- Juniors includt_l: Beth Abels, C. Parker Grannis, dlstri~ute our bro~hure power plant in May of this conservation measure John C. Mullen and Julia A. Myers. as widely as posstble." · Sophomores include: John L. Chapman, Michael The brochures are r------~ Gallo, Hal E. Hill, David L. Kitzmiller, Martha available free to students 320 Murray, Todd D. Pascarelli and David Weymer. at the information desk in Carswell Scholars are selected on the bases of Reynolda and at the outstanding academic achievement, leadership PIRG office located Look What 525°0 Buys look What s17°0 Buys potential and contri~ution. to the. WF community. wider Poteat House. Men's -Reg Men's -Reg. COLLEGE BOOKSTORE MikeLOV 39.95 Brooks Villanova 21.95 "On The Campus" Nike Waffle 11 32.95 Saucony Hornet 25.95 Owned & Operated by WFU New Balance 320 33.95 for convenience of students and faculty Etonic Streettighter 32.95 Women's Tiger Montreal Ill 37.95 Brooks Lady Villanova 21.95 Women's Nike Lady Waffle Trainer 28.95 Nike Lady Roadrunner 27.95 Welcome Back! New Balance 320 33.95 Nike Lady Oceania 21.95 Tiger Tigress 34.95 Saucony Dove II 23.95

Frank Shorter Style Rainsuits Visit Your College Bookstore Order Your Fraternity & Society Needs From $20.00 Off Now $44.95 For AU: Your Classroom Needs: Jersey City. We Sell .'Vylon Jackets, Jerseys, Ski Jackets 25% Off Ski Bibs 30% Off Paper · Sweat3hirts, T-Shirts And Much More. Leather Basketball Shoes 20% Notebooks Off .·Novelties Paper Posters Notebooks JERSEY CITY Athletic Attic Of Reynolda Highlighters "Horrible Hankies" Records Village in Reynolds Gardens Bookcovers SPORT SHOP Art Supplies Rulers Club Haven Shopping Center Open 10-8 Monday Thru Friday 5055 Country Club Road Erasers PhQne 723·0196 Call 7(j5.5070 PAGE EIGHT Friday, January 25, 1980, OLD GOLD AND Carolina conquers adversity Pro~ PhDBrlchak Spolb Wrilor . , The small a Kevin Nelson Alvis Rogers led Wake their fans geared up for a corners becaus·e they SDlith, who seems to feel !!porta Edltw Forest with 25 points, 17 second. half surge that . sometimes not·so·e were in a triangle and two he must always find. quent voice inside I All Dean Smith needed of tbeDl coming in the has materialized several and we missed a·couple of something nice to say to make his team better first baH. His outside other times this season. warm, crackling I! open shots against it," about O'Koren, said ·that nearly. said it all. 1 was to have a couple of shooting kept the Five fouls whistled on SDlith said. "We wanted he (O'Koren) was "like players injured. words of. course, were 1 Deacons in the game the Tar Heels in a two · to get them out of that, an assistant coach out Smith, whose teams throligh most of the first minute span early in the actually those of· t plus O'Koren, Wood and there tonight." speaker, but m( seeDl to respond to ad· baH. period seemed to justify Colescott all had three versity be~r than any Rogers also led Wake, coach Carl Tacy's fouls." · simply, they were others, saw his North It was obvious that he relation of a:notbe with eight rebounds. Guy baHtlme technical, and was doing something Carolina Tar Heels Morgan added eight enhance Wake's chances. · opinion. Nonetheless, 1 "I thought that if they other than playing, as he difference w overcome the loss of boards also, but he was The Deacons cut the went ahead they would 'managed only four points starters Jeff WoH and burt by three fouls he lead to eight, 4().32, but at acknowh:dged and t play the four corners a lot and three rebounds for word was passed down James Worthy and sub picked up in a 25 second that time either Tacy's in the second half," Tacy the game. JiDlmy Black as they span early in the second intermission chat wore said. "We did get the ball any of the estimated : coasted to a 73-61 victory period. He finished with off or the officials decided from it (the four corners) million viewers who b over Wake Forest on For Wake Forest, the bothered to listen. seven points. to even things up. Five a few times b·ut we next conference game is Wednesday night Benny McKaig, playing consecutive fouls were couldn't make the shot." The event on the t Although those three toDlorrow against was, unmistakably, wl one of his finest games in called on Wake in two Georgia Tech. aren't quite of the stature a Wake uniform, scored minutes, including the ~mained of the fanf1 of the threesoDle of Phil 10 points and directed the three on Morgan. Wood was also an in· o~ Super Bowl ·XIV, The Yellow Jackets are which the Pittsbur Ford, Tom LaGarde and ·Deacons offense well Carolina managed only tegral factor ·in keeping mired in the cellar of the Walter Davis, all of throughout much of the two points during the the Heels on top. After Steelers "executed" tb ACC with an 0·8 record, way to an unprecedent whom were injured when contest. whistle barrage, being shut out for the first and are 4-12 overall. Yet Carolina lost the NCAA Rogers began . the however, and a Rogers fourth Super Bowl title 15 minutes of the second they are the type of team defeating the Los Ange: final to Marquette three contest in blazing fashion lay·up followed by two half, he scored 12 in the which could present the years ago, they are for Wake Forest, hittin'g Mike Helms jump shots last five. Deacons with serious Rams 31-19. The voi crucial to the team. three straight shots as the narrowed the score to 43· problems. belonged to the likes And once again Smith's Deacs and Heels batUed 38. . Wood's performance either Pat Sumerall healthy Tar Heels rose to Tom Brookshire. T to an early 6-6 tie. Just as it looked like the only _compounded an Tech runs a very the challange and The game was knotted Deacons comeback was already frustrating opinion, quite fitting produced a strong team controlled offense, and · came from the m again at eight, but alive, though, North evening for Tacy and his nearly lulls its opponent effort. Carolina took the lead 10. Carolina scored six team. behind the Steelers, he Forward AI Wood took to sle~p. An opponent coach Chuck Noll. 8 on a Yonakor tip, and straight points on two must play with poise and care of the scoring end of never trailed again. Mike O'Koren free "I thought we were Somewhere in the eaJ the game for Carolina as patience against the stages of the. four The Tar Heels throws and two Yonakor probably too high Jackets, something he tallied 26 points from . threatened to run away inside shots off of the emotionally." Tacy quarter,· one of the col his old familiar spot at which is difficult for a commentators said with the game in the spread offense. Wake noted. "We got off to a young team to do. forward. initial period, leading by never came closer than bad start and pressed to had asked Noll, prior ,::/; ; Rich Yonakor added 18 13 at one point, and only nine points after that. make things go. That Sunday's fundamenl ..... ~ t for the Tar Heels, most of win, what had made t Rogers' great individual The four corners worked against us." And yet Wake must '1 them coming on easy lay­ difference in the Steele effort kept the Deacons proved an effective come away with a win in ups off of the four corners relatively close. weapon for UNC . One of the few bright of today as opposed to t offense. Dave Colescott Atlanta if the Deacons Steelers, or for th sla" pholo by

Brass Kettle l

PRESENTS Vol. LXIII

ATLANTA RhythM SEcTioN ANd GENE CoTTON 309 rallied from a 90 290-185. Team mem (See story on page 2.) WFgr,

Jane J errrte A~r.i'IIWll Edilor George W. Braswell mer missionary to Ira11 on the ·Iranian situat Founders' Day Convo< a.m. Tuesday in Wait Braswell, professor and World Relii Southeastern Baptist Seminary, is a 1958 WF philosophy and history

Candy Hatch• Stari '\l riltor The number of stud on the waiting list basketball tickets hal dramatically becau! popularity of block sea "There aren't enougt the demand right n Lincoln, supervisor of office, said. "Many st going to games that 1 before." All Duke tickets had t up by 1:30 p.m. Monda. who came after 1:30 a tickets in sets of six, f< one were put on a: wait TltuRsdAy, wAiT CltApEl Fifty .students we "standing room only" t JANUARY J 1sT 8:00p.M. or tickets to sit on U Ove1

'\ Doug Rees Stoff \l rilt'r SrudENTs with ID $6.00 A persistent social! Wake Forest si university was found the simple fact of there are almost twic men here as worn outnumber girls, alv and probably always ·' Reynolda campus. rickeTs ON sAle Now AT College UNioN Box OfficE 2 To ~ p.M. dAily Those students who spend a semester or w ~ overseas at eithe Forest's London 01 houses must wrestle ironic twist to U pro'olem-about twice women go on oversea men. For example, ·on tl term trip to Ireland I only one man went w women. "It's a frustrating s said Rick Heatley, as! academic administra associate director of ed planning and placeme: Kim Glover, a se: spent last spring in Lo1 the speech communica theatre arts departme: the lack of men has de effects on the entire e:M Only . three of the students in her group \1 "Part of the total