Vol. LXIV Wake Forest University, Win~ton-Salem, N~rth Carolina, Friday, December4, 1981 "No.l2
. ~ . ' . Exam sclwdule .Switch to jazz draws DJ complaints Jeff Taylor With the all-jazz format comes the "These are opportunities which have "(Volunteers) do not cut into what DECEMBER A.M. P.M. and demise ()f Deaconligbt, a student never been offered here before," the students could be doing," Crawford ' produced prqgram of progressive and Crawford said. said. "Our mission and obligation to 10:00MWF 3:DOMWF Scott Fitzgerald 1.2th ·Saturday &lift- new wave music. Thornton expressed concern that the - Wake F:.9.rest is to provide a learning resour.c-eY· .· · . 14th-Monday 1:DO MWF Math; Bus 201·202i Although format changes at WFDD "The change will cause a reduction station might be turning its back on its are Intended to appeal to its listening in the options to student program student orientation. "It seems such a · F~ding' for the station comes from· 4:30TT audience, student announcers are ming," announcer Del' De Thornton small thing to ask to have a student three sources. The university supplies · disgruntled that their options for said. . . , station on this campus," ·she said. $84,000 or 58 percent of the station's 15th-Tuesday .12:00.MWF 12:00TT programming will be restricted. "Students cannot identify with what is budget. Another 20 percent, $30,000, The format changes, effective Jan. 1, '~The Deaconlight philpsopby will being· played." still be the same," Crawford said. Jazz comes from the Corporation for Public 16th· Wednesay 2:00MWF B:OOMWF will include seven pights per week of Nightcap will be jazz music, but "A lot of people think we are just a , Broadcasting. The remaining 22 ja~z programmJng tjlat eventually will students will have total creative · campus station. That is false. The percent is·financed by private donors. 17th ·Thursday 9:$0TT 1:30TT be student-produced. Announcers have control within that format; he said. campus makes up only a small fraction Many of these donors are listeners expressed concern that all·jazz ·of our community of license," who have requested jazz programs. 18th· Friday 11:00MWF 8:00TT programming would contain pre "The Deaconlights gave students Crawford said. "During the fund-raising campaign In· recorded broadcasts, but station experience. Without them, it will be October we had scads of people cail!ng 1 • Saturday easier to get training at other stations Some believe the station should ~th 9:00MWF · 3:00TT manager Pat Crawford said reliance provide an alternative programming and asking for more and more jazz " on pre~recorded programs would be than at the ,local campus station," Southern said. ' only temporary. Thornton said. source for the area. "The only way you can hear progressive or new wave "We don't know· how marty people ' Southern explained that the change is . Federal Communications Com are going to be intereste.d. It's probably music after the Deaconligbt is gone is mission licensing requires that the intended to encourage more. student to leave town." ThorntOn said. station stay in · contact with its going to be a little hard to find people to involvement. "There is a potential of (produce the jazz broadcasts) · until more students working on the staff," ... . "I'm not deciding this on pirsiniaf audience. "We are legally bound to Fieldman• ·seminar they get used to it," program director be said. "Part of the reason that we're preference. It's what I see ajl being in consider the larger programming Joel Southern said. t~e best interest for the station. I have area," Southern said. making the changes is to give more no personal feelings toward · jazz," . . Another format change will include people chances to do things at the "Our biggest challenge is to make an additional hour of student station that they haven't done before." Crawford said. the com-munity more aware of the programming in the morning with a 6 When asked why volunteers are used• station," Crawford· said. draws campaigners a:m. sign-on time. The station also will C~~wford is cr~ating four new paid instead of students, Crawford replied Last week the station received a· change its weekend air.time by signing ·positiOns for students. These will in he always · welcomes volunteers $115,000 federal grant to increase its off at 1 a.m. instead of 3 a.m. clud_e a qtusic director and assistant because there is plenty for everyone to power from 36,000 to 100,000 watts next Louise Wood Overall weekly air time will then a~d two public affairs producers wh~ do. Members of the Women's League summer. increase from 126 to J31 hours · of will have administrative duties. and perform station duties such as public These changes ·will provide for a The Student F-ieldman-·- School, hosted by Wake programming. overall input in the station's operation. affairs and promotions. · much larger audience. Forest Nov. 20.22, provided WF students and par ticipants from two other states with the skills to run . . ' youth political campaigns. ; Sponsored by the College Republican National WF, union ,begin negotrattons <;:ommittee, the Student Fieldman School is a seminar which teaches campaigning skills. Marla Henson hourly. and overtime pay, insurance, pensions and Seventeen WF students attended the.seminar. This COpye Kerry King the shortage during exams Student monitors could be used to ensure the stalfwrttor Government president Wade Stokes said. rooms are not abused," SG academic The Student Bar Association's recent The SG academic affairs committee has committee chairman David Buxbaum decision to enforce the prohibition of worked with the library staff to extend . said. undergraduates from studying in the law study hours on. the first weekend of "The university has to respect the building has focused administrative exams. . autono!Jly of the departments the ~acuity and student attentions on th~ The library stacks will be open from 9. classrooms are allocated to," Wilson madequacy of undergraduate study a.m. ·11 p.m. Dec.12 and 1 p.m. -11 p.m. said. "We would have to consult with space. · Dec. 13. The· zoo will be op'en.9 a·.m. - 2 each department." .Student Government passed a study a.m. Dec. 13. "I have not been approached about space s~pport bill Nov. 10, encouraging · ''There seems to be enough study space· opening up classrooms," politics . ~he admmistration· to examine un· In the library, but, of course sometimes department chairman Richard Sears dergraduate study space. students don't get the exact spot they said. "If I am, I would have to consider . · "I gather it is a "problem from com- want," director of libraries Merrill G the pluses and minuses before agreeing plaints I've received from .students," Berthrong said...... · to anything." P~o~ost ~dwin Wilson said. "The ad· -·Available study space is not being used- "Various proposals have been offered StaR photo by Becky Garrison mm1strat1on has not yet made a response properly, Mullen said, especially in the in the past but have not been met with Sophomore Anita Padgett takes advantage of a spare hour to catch up on pre-exam paper to the SG bill." Zoo. "Students need to establish their much enthusiasm," coordinator of work. "If we go on the assumption that own rules to cut down the noise," he said. student services David mns said. students cannot stud~ in their rooms, Renovation of the Zoo is scheduled in- Earlier proposals included opening up then there probably is a shortage," Dean the long-range planning for the library part of the cafeteria for study purposes of the College Thomas Mullen said. "But Berthrong said. Carpet, shelves and and having each dorm decide on a quiet Exams test study skills some students do study in their rooms." alcoves will be added to reduce the noise. time. Institutional Planning Committee Renovation will begin as soon a{ Director of housing Ed Cunnings is Kerry King to study. Dorm rooms are usually not a chairman James McDowell has not had moneyisavailable. Berthronghopestbat beginning a campaign to educate ' $tall- good choice because of the noise and in time to look into the matter, but he hopes renovation will begin next summer. students about the different places to With ~ shortage of study space possibly terruptions, Davis said. "It's necessary his committee can do something to ease One solution being considered by the study on campus. "The study areas in making exams even more hectic than t4at a study place present stimuli that are the shortage. SG academic committee is the setting ,residence halls are underutilized," usual, counselor ·Ron Davis of the Center associated !with studying." "The matter will be taken up at our !!Side of one or two classrooms in the law Cunnings said. . · · for Psychological Services offered "Stirn uli' such as sleeping and relaxing next meeting in about two weeks and be building for undergraduates.· However "I am trying to identify areas that can suggestions for effective studying. are associated with dorm rooms, while given serious consideration," McDowell Scarlett said law students would not hav~ be set aside ·for studying," Cunnings is Davis recommended starting early for studying is associated with the library and said. · enough room to study if such actions preparing a flier that will describe exams. "Some people wait until ·the last classrooms," he added. "I don't think its my business to in" were taken. · _ _ _ available study places. minute and then pull an all-nighter, which Once a study place ls found, a study is very stupid," he said. "This will o~y tire period also should be set aside. All vestigate the, matte.' II dean of law school A second solution under consideration Warren Bishop I a student who John D. Scarlett\ said. "I think that's is the opening up of more classrooms in originally expressed concern over study you out and diminish your recall ability." necessary materials should be at hand something for the undergraduate school Tribble. space, has not had time to pursue the "In additio:l to getting enough sleep, you before starting to study. Davis advised should also eat three good meals a day and studying for an hour or hour and a half at a of arts and sciences." .Departments are sometimes reluctant- matter further. exercise," Davis said. "Unfortunately time with 10.15 minutes breaks in between. Scarlett said he would be willing to to . offer their classrooms for all-night "I'm hoping that something will he these are the things students give up to "During the break you should move discuss the matter if he can be shown study because of the difficulty in keeping done," Bishop said. "I think opening up have more time to study, but they are very around for a change of scenery," Davis that a shortage exists. them clean. more classrooms in Babcock and the seminar rooms in Tribble would be a important." said .. "And try not to let the break extend It is also important to have a good place . Som_e progress has been made to ease "There is a possibility thl!t student- solution." for several hours as sometimes happens." ------·-··-· ------·--····--~-~----·--·--'----..,..------·------,- -·------·------····-----·------~·--- P~GE TWO Friday, December 4, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK , Mitke plans Law students • for January· contpete _m court my response relief. , Carrie Galloway third year law students,· Ti~ket pickup begins The relief· Sla"w~tor the Stanley Cup cases are hearing ·The Ricky Silver, a second handled in the same for ·ACC basketball · · back on the year law student from manner as attorneys "Outlandos would handle cases of Asheville was awarded Tickets for the Jan.13 and Jan. 16 basketball and "Regatta appeal. Participants are games. at Greensboro Coliseum against Duke their first $100 and a trophy for given a record of appeals winning first place in the releases, and then have four weeks and N.C. State can be picked up-at the athletic poppe!l-up lOth annual Stanley Cup center Thursday. . · to resear_~ the C(l!!e_.__ · turned to on moot court competition .to·ree ous transportation to the games ww IHl completed Nov. 20 in the The moot' court board, provided. Bus coupons must also be picked up album, " law school courtroom. sponsor of the Stanley Thursday. For all Greensboro games. each Mondatta." Cup, is a student student . is entitled to a bus coupon upon Even more· Forty-four students organization dedicated to presentation of m. . . was that · entered the intramural teaching, competing and The coupons will be distributed the same day returned to' competition, which is learning in the law field. as individual tickets, and the amount of bus styles, The sponsored by the moot Competition gives coupons distributed w_lll determine the number also taken a court board in honor of students an opportunity of buses ·used. . . ' . Frustrated the late Judge Edwin M. to practice preparing a Buses will arrive at the parking lot across slow Stanley, distinguished case and conducting the from the water tower two· hours before game America, . Wake Forest alumnus art of appellate ad· time, and leave when their 40 seats are full. The . ·turned pop on and former United States vocacy. Another meet is ·Second year law student Ricky Silver (r) won first place in the annual Stanley Cup moot court competition finals Nov. last bus will leave one hour before game time. Mondatta" District Judge. held in the spring for first After the game buses will leave the Coliseum America's Open to second and year law students. 20. The contest enabled law students to prepare and defend a case. within·30 minutes. Lccal police~ enable the Their bus fleet to leave the area as quickly as possible. making " Block seating will be available for all . Mon~atta" · Greensboro games excent the first two. The successful Police, student identify break-in suspect student seats are located in the front rows.· producing Block seating will not be availible for Winston~ number-one. space, the student and Salem games. A limited number of student The student notified · false sense' of security," Wake Forest security Police then blocked off officers were alerted tickets will be held at the gate for each game. . Andy Warren officers believe Boozer is campus security, which the Mazda and attempted Hill said. The possibility that other groups were . quickly to the suspect. Staffwrlt&r the man responsible for then alerted its officers to apprehend the suspect. . Police describe Boozer Warrants have been the rash of auto break-ins staking out other lots at However,· he eluded involved in some. of the Back-to-school mixer previous break·ins still as a 21-year·old black issued for the arrest of a that have occurred this the time. police on foot in the woods male about 6 feet tall and Winston-Salem man in semester. After reportedly surrounding the water exists, he said. Hill said the in· weighing 145 pounds. He to feature two bands connection with two auto Director of public breaking into an Audi and tower. has a fairly light com· break-ins that occurred safety Alton Hill said a removing stereo The suspect entered ve stigation into the break-ins had been in· · plexion and a thick Students returniD.g to campus after Christmas 9!1 campus Nov. 23. WF student was in equipment, Boozer, who both vehicles in a manner mustache. Boozer is often · break will be able to take advantage of a back-to Jeffrey Lynn Boozer strumental in the near· was driving his similar to the over 30 tense. WF security had been utilized to its fullest seen wearing a toboggan school ~ixer-danee Jan. 15 at the Benton Con- eluded campus police on capture of Boozer. The girlfriend's silver 1981 break·ins which have hat. vention Center. . · foot after he. allegedly student, who did not wish Mazda, allegedly occurred this semester, extent, especiaily .through the use of ex He has an extensive The mixer, sponsored by College- Union, Inter· was spotted attempting to to be identified, spotted a proceeded to the lot breaking a window to police record, and there Fraternity. Council, Men's Residence Council, remove a stereo console man acting suspiciously across from the water open the door from the tensive stake-outs, he added. are three standing Women's Residence Council and Student unit inside a Datsun 280· in the Jot behind Poteat tower and began to work · inside. warrants for his arrest in Government, will provide continuous dance Z. Boozer is still at large. field at about 9 a.m. on the Datsun. Although all the break· One of the keys in breaking the case, unrelated l;lr~~Js-!~fl_. music by the Band of Oz and the Shakes. Tickets ins were not identical in Boozer frequented will be sold at the door. · style, Hill said they were however, was the simple parking regulation for campus often before the Free shuttle bus service will be pro¥ided in "close enough for us that incident, using the· track front of Babc.ock dorm from 8 p.m.-1 a.m. Ice it is quite likely he did bidding vehicles f.rom backing into spaces., and gym facilities. and cups will be provided. .. Clip Take to the New Deacon's Hair Den them all." Hill has asked that "After spending a full day in regist~V~tion & "1 don't think OUT Because the Mazda wa:s backed into the parking anyone having in Friday, people should be. ready to unwincf and students should get into a. formation on Boozer enjoy themselves," CU director Mike Ford said. Grand Opening Special contact him or assistant "The event itself is a cooperative effort of the BENEATH THE director of public major social organizations on campus." · $1 OFF HAIRCUTS $2 OFF STYLES ELMS safety David Williard. wnhcoupon with coupon • CINDY SOLES • LINDA WILLIARD • DEBBIE WILLIARD COLLEGE BEVERAGE • DEACON'S HAIR DEN . (- 3630BETHANIA STATION ROAD 723·0331 WINSTON·SALEM, N.C. Roman Catl~olil SERVING WAKE FOREST SINCE 1969 . The Vatic PHONE (919) 924·0352 450 N. Cherry St. Mon.·Frl. B-6; Sat. 9-4 .102 Radford St. (Reynolda Manor S~opping Area) ... .- .• ..: r~presentativ.e . Winston-Salem, N.C. ,_· ALL YOUR FAVORITE PARTY . .- Call727·2976 · BEVE~AGES' ' ~ ' ' '·~ ~ .. -~ .'t '\ For Information .. Free Monogram *FRESHMEN& QN ANY ITEM PURCHAS~D AT ... JEAN BARN ALL LADIES SWEATERS PURCHASED SOPHOMORES* IN OUR STORES MONOGRAMMED FREE! 1000'S TO CHOOSE FROM ALL STUDENT'S SWEATERS PU"RCHA.SEDIN EMPLOYMENT OUR STORES MONOGRAMMED OPPORTUNITY THIS FREE! 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When I fbost listened to In light of this success, CALENDAR Worl!l·" in particular), . the new Police. albilin, it would have been easy but for the most Sum- The result, however, is CU FLICKS: "Tess" tonight and Saturday at 7 and "Ghost in the Machine," for The Police to continue .. mers 'gets to. play soine quite successful and 10:30 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. in DeTamble my response was a sigh of its pop-reggae course. heavy rock guitar. shows that The Police are · Auditorium; $1.25 with ID; "Cimarron" Sunday at relief. . But luckily, bassist Check out his solos and continuing . to move . The relief· came from Sting, drummer Stewart forward · with their 8 p.m.; "The Bandwagon" Monday at 8 p.m.; fills on "Demolition "Queen Chrlsti~a" Tuesday at·& p.m.; "North by hearing The Police faJI Copeland and g!litarist Man." AS' for Copeland, musical ideas. back on the early styles of Andy Summers decided he and Sting make up the If you are looking for a· Northwest" Wednesday at 8 p.m.; and "The Last "Outlandos d' Amour" tiHeturn· to rock-oriented tightest rhythm section in· pop ditty like "De Do Do ·, Wave" Thursday at 8 p.m. and "Regatta de Blanc," reggae, which · they do .their first two American best.. rock music. Enough said.· Do De Da Da Da," you - Whereas · the musical won't find it on this releases, rather than the At the heart of "Ghost · .• WORSHIP: Ed Christman will be the guest speaker styles are similiar to the · album; The closest any at this week's 11 a.m. service in Davis Chapel. The poppe~·up style they · in the Machine" is Sting. early Police albums, song cqmes to pop on this · turned to on their last . His driving bass ·and "Ghost in the Machine" album is , the single annual Lovefeast will be held in Wait Chapel Sunday album, . "Zenyatta powerfulvocalsdominate distinguishes itself "Every Little Thing She at8p.m. Mondatta." every song, and he even through excellent Even more : satisfying plays some impressive Does Is Magic," which Is I production. , · ·probably the best song on COMPUTER SCIENCE MINOR: There wiJI be a meet was that while they. · sax on sonJ(s like Gone is Nigel Gray, co the album: returned to· their earlier "Rehumanize Yourself." producer along with The ing Tuesday at 11 a.m. in DeJamble for those who styles, The Police . bad Sting composed nine of This is not The Police's desire additional information or have questions about Police on the previous ·best album; bass lines also taken a step forwar~. the album's 11 songs and albums. He is replaced by the computer science minor. Frustrated by thetr adds a. new dimension to Hugh Padgham, who, also get rehashed, and the slow acceptance in . The Police· sound by along· with The . Po).ice, . lyrics as a whole tend to America, .The Polic,e adding a horn section. sound like a lecture in FILM: The anthropology film series will present creates a ghostly feel philosophy class. "Future Shock" (based on Alvin Toffler's book) turned pop on "Zenyatta Another dimension of ·which is pre~alent · Mondatta" to win this album is the shining throughout the album. It won't win The Police Kappa Signap! Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in 813 Tribble. Admission America's heart. performance of guitarist Padgham uses large many new fans, but It will Kappa Sigma sweetheart Sylvia Phillips becomes is free. Their tactic worked; Andy Summers. • amounts of reverb and bring a smile to even the another victim of the annual lambda Chi Alpha kidnap. making "Zenyatta On "Zenyatta Mon- marginal Police fan. mellow synthesizers to Lambda Chi brothers kidnapped fraternity and society FORUM: This week's forum on student concerns is Mondatta" their· most datta" Summers was. produce this feel. It would successful album and, rarely heard above "Ghost in the Machine" representatives in the Pit and held them until a ransom ."The 'Stress of Exams · How to Handle It" The seem that these effects is a good,. solid album and producing their first· Sting's bass · and would clash with The of canned goOds was paid. The canned goods were seminar will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the number-one. single "De Copeland's drums. This ' a very promising step Police's reggae-rock forward for The Police. donated to Crisis Control. Student Government Resource Room. Barth remembered STUDENT DIRECTORIES: Now available for student pick-up at the Info Desk in Reynolda. Deadiine for pick-up is Dec. 18. German theologian refonned church CONCERT: Tlie WF Choral .Union will present its Christmas Concert Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in Wait Catherine Frier with Barth· soon after· bed right foot first, Koch overnight he became the Barth fought Nazi another teacher, Dietrich Chapel. Autollnt_r.turu- World War II and .said. m o s t d i s c u s s e d demands by publishing Bonhoeffer, were the only , After World War II eventually de'cided he A difficult period in theologian in Europe. "Theological Existence theologians he could trust MUSIC: The art department presents "Rock and Roll many men struggled to · was "the one important Barth's life began in 1911. Europeans, deeply Today." He sent Hitler a with full knowledge of his rebuild physically the partner for dialogue with In 10 years he went from affected by the war, were copy, along with a cover. activities as a secret Weekend" with Treva Spontaine and the Grafics devastated countries. the Roman Catholic country preacher to looking for· something letter. "Today you can't ·· press correspondent. tonight at 10 p.m. in the lobby of the Scales Fine Theologian Karl Barth Church," Koch said. theological teacher with new and reliable and imagine the powerf~! Barth gave Protestant Arts Center and punk films Saturday at 7:30p.m. in meanwhile worked to Barth was a prolific world-wide influence. found it in Barth. ' heal the spiritual rather writer. A committee effect o! these words, theology the strength to 102FAC. World, War 1 was partly Barth announced God Koch satd. resist the challenges of than the physical working to issue a responsible, for this is alive, "not a fifth wheel . . devastation of Europe.. complete set of his work change. of the cart but the one Koch himself knows n at ion a I i s m and . FOREIGN STUDY: Students interested in participating Werner Koch, a Ger· has published 13 volumes Barth's teachers were .wheel which is driving all what it was like to resist socialism. in an· excavation at Caesarea, Israel from July 4 • Hitler. He smuggled He declared the world man pastor of the Con· . and has enough material all ecstatic about Ger· the other wheels," Koch Aug. 3 should contact professor of religion Emmett f e s s in g C h u r c h , · for 100. Great interest In reports of the German is not divided into secular many's war policy. He said. Hamrick. remembered his former Barth forced a second feared their theological The reputation Barth situation and the .church and religious spheres. teacher in a Nov. 23 printing of his biography views, like their political, acquired helped protect struggle. under Httler to Instead eve,rything, lecture "Karl Barth: · only three months after it were faulty. In the Labor him in his ensuing · the f~re1gn P.ress. politicans included, is CONCERT: The WF chamber wind ensemble and Discove~er, Teacher and · was first published. party, Barth had sup- struggle against the He . was eventually under the sovereignty of orchestra will present a concert Monday at 8:15 Confessor." · Barth never , had a ported workers' rights, nihilism Hitler attempted caught ·and sent to Jesus Christ and subject p.m. in Wait ChapeL Koch began by citing ·~pecial experience of but they too became to. spread throughout Sachsenhausen concen· to the Word of God. 'Barth's treme.ndous conversion. When asked enthusiastically nation· Europe and the tration camp in 1936, u n d e r B a r t h ' s impact, not only on the why he decided to st~dy alistic. totalitarianism he in·- remaining there until guidance the German TICKET PICKUP: Tickets for the Duke and N.C. whole family of theology, Barth replied For understanding · flreted on · the German 1938, when chief of the church for the first time State basketball games can be picked· up Thursday Protestants but also on he did not know. Barth Barth turned to the Bible. church. secret police Heinrich blamed the state for its in the athletic center. Roman Catholics. · claimed the student He wrote ''The Epistle to Hitler tried to make the Rimmler ordered his attacks on the church and .. The Vatican sent a might just as well ask CAI.£NOAR Items musl be delwinld lo lhe Old Gokltnd Blacli olfice, 226 Reynolds, the Romans" as a result church a branch of the release. its disregard of human by 5 p.m. Tuesday lobe placed In !hal Flldoly'a oGitfon . r~presentativ.e. to . $t.udy, . him why he stepped out of :' t. • ~ • • . of. these stJidies, and .~nistr~. -~f ·p~opagan.~a. ~ , Koch said. Barth and .rights, Koch said. . .. ~~- When It Climes 111 giving - n11 11ne delivers like good ole Santa. And when it comes to pizza- no one delivers Ilk~ PTA. We're the authority! Grab an extra hour of shopping lime, order a PTA pizza for dinner. We'll deliver It to your front door (not down your chimney) in 30 minutes or less ·- gift wrapped in a heat sealing box. And a gift for you! When it comes to pizza, PTA comes to you. IIJ!@;I31•141W4;f11~1•1il;J1:t;t4ftl#.(•1~14•••• I + 2 free Save : = Cokes sse I !•• , •••••••••••••••••••••••• , ••• Order any two ingredient pizza, · I and get double cheese free. I I .energy booster pizza i ! Winston-Salem Of.fer good till Dec. 23, 1981. 748·0990 I I ...----Exam Hours-...-..---. .- . ••••••••••••••••••••••••• I Mon.-Thurs. 4:00 p.m ... 2:00 a.m. Fri.•Sat. 11 a.m. • 3 ·c~:= s~.~~ 1 a.m. TM"' LA E ~., ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1 Sun. 1.1 a.m. • 2 a.m. Not aQod with any other· special . --- ... '. --·~---- ·-·------·····-- -· -·· -·· ···------...,._...... ~------···-· . ·- ...... ----- ... ·----.------·--- .. -----~------..,;....-.--...,...... ,._------..,----,- J - PAQE FOUR Frldly, December4, 1881, OLD QOLO AND BLACK . • .-! •.. ' ' Letters to the editor ''··'' S ~lb 5olb anb I lark ~ .tll4 VICTOR HASTINGS . . . .· Edi.tor' 8riOte: c MARGARET KER .. I .. I ••••••• • • • • • • •••• Editor. • WFDD. manager defends Change -·. :Junior Dbn ·[ SU FOOT· · .... · · • · •...... Managmg Editor ·" ;,.aralnstorm.'' · Mf~~~N · • • .. • ·• • · • • •• • • · • · • • ••• Features.Editor · I read with Interest your editorial through on·the-job professional older segment of Winston·Salem is Wake Forest R~by Football Cl~b ~ October.:· NliiaJ • • • • • • • • • • • • I ••• I •••• I •• Copy Editor "No Wave?" in the Nov. 21 issue of training and experience. Our society, and th!!refore alienate the (WFRFC) •. As students. .·and :accident Sunda MITCH COX • · • • · •. · · ••••.•...•..•.••••• Assistant Copy Editor the Old Gold and Blaek. I realize obligation is not to entertain the majority of the studentS at Wake members of the club, we fipd ;olir '• that some New Wave fans may be students, although many enjoy our Forest. · · newspaper an· embarrassment to . ·:,- .··. ~~~~~=RIEl\ · • • · · · • · ••••.•..•••• Ass~tanl Features ~tor upset about the progyam changes prograiJlming. The changes taking ;The station claims to. provide • · • • • · • · • • • • • • • ••••••• , •• Ass1stant Copy Editor us as well as the club. at WFDD; however, you have place in January reinforce this alternative listening, but v.ith the As a bonafide student .·· :.:Tile ci AMY MEHARG.·· ...... Assistant Editor ' clouded the issue by making philosophy and the true mission of addition of jazz seven nights a str~ts orga_nization, W!! feel the OG&_B with gold,'.liiit fi KENT MILLER .•.••.· •••.••••.•.. : ..•••. Editorial Page Editor several false assumptions and the station. Students who · are week, what will be the alternative should make ail earnest attempt 'to WALTER SHERRILL .••....•..•.•.•••.• Assistant Editor factual errors about the station and seriously interested in receiving an to jazz? No other radio station in · entranee.iO Hoi cover Olll' matches, both home and · Diillionaire ·J04 ERIC WILUAMS •.••.•..•.•..•.••••.•.•• Head Pliotographer its role at Wake Forest University. education will indeed realize a the Piedmont plays new wave on a away; (EsP-ecially away. matches, WFDD is not a campus radio substantial return on the ·in· consistent basis, whereas jazz is for we don't have the .normal ·Pltiehiu-.t. · · · PHR HRICHAK .••....•••••.•...... •.•• Sports Editor station. · It is a full service vestment. commonplace on several major student support.) Bryan's: rant KARIN ARMEN ...•....•.•.....•.•• , ••.. Associate Sports Editor professional station operating as a stations. . Besides, it might do your sports locations _.for tb TONY SUSSMAN ..••....•....•.•. : •.•.•• Assistant Sports Editor public service of Wake Forest J. Patrick Crawford Those of us who enjoy new wave staff some g(!Od to cover a· sport : 'i'Ju! .e1Cb:as, al MIKE GALLO ...•.•••.••..•..••....••••• Business Manager University. We. are required by law Station Manager music will have· nowhere else to · other than football, basketball and Burroughs; we PAT ENGEL ••....• ;, ..•.••....•.••.•.•. Advertising Manager to serve our community of license, turn if it is removed from the soceer. Who knows, they might life, hoping for of which the Wake Forest campus WFDD programming schedule . actually learn something new? . ' Fo'lir or'the j BE Til ANDERSON ...... Salesl\lanager is but a small fraction. Our entirely, while those favoring jazz To fill your reader11 in,· this : ui.e cas~;··. Chri: obligation is to serve Piedmont New wave enjoy the Deaconlight show from season marks the. beginning of a North Carolina, not the narrow Monday through Wednesday, and · shattering. perf \l akt• Forest I.: · • w- . ' new era in rugby at WF. Since our mvers•ty, moton·Sal~m. '"rlh I Hn>lina interests of Reynolda campus. Recently it came to our attention have other listeliing alternatives as split with the Wlnston.Salem City . ter ,!' headlines As to student involvement, there that as of January 1, 1982, the well. Mr. Crawford's deeision Side, and a short ·struggle with re· a startling ne" are now more opportunities at Deaconlight program, a student· reflects his blatant disregard for organization,. we · have begun to , T~e lateNats WFDD than ever before. Only the oriented presentation on WFDD, the students' desire to have play with inspired teamwork and . mditstrial deSi! musical format of Deaconlight has will no longer inClude progressive periodic broadcasts of modem skill. Four weekends past, the club : Louise •Fletd Community station been changed, not the philosophy new wave music. Disc jockey De youthful music. . finished third in. the ACC rugby · Best Actress f< behind it. Students who are em· De Thornton informed us of station The removal of new wave from tournament in Durham, . beating ployed by WFDD (all of our an· _Flew Over Th4 The announcement by WFDD manager Patrick Crawtora·s Deaconlight and the sup· both N.C. State and Georgia Tech . mmed res.earcl A lot of new wave fans are nouncers are paid) will still be decision to eliminate new wave · plementation of jazz is a selfish act · by decisive margins. Our only loss that it is switching to a late· rightly upset about the switch, given complete creative control of from the weekend Dea.conlight which will attempt to please the eame at the hands of Maryland, • . Cliff Roberts' night jazz format has raised because no other Triad radio the late night jazz programs. We do program and his plan to replace it general public, but will, in turn, who eventually woli ·the tour -role in "Chari' several interesting questions station provjdes progressive not intend to use canned or pre· with jazz. We feel that his decision alienate a .large portion of the nament (we might hasten to add corporatio~ wh about the station's purpose and rock. The Deaconlights are recorded programs as you in· is not in keeping with the spirit and student body. that they also· had a person fron;a goals. dicated. purpose of a college radio station. the school newspaper to cover their were -the only portion of We are also expanding our · WFDD is owned and operated by .Richard E. Weber,U matches.) WFDD is not a campus radio WFDD's programming morning news and information Wake Forest, which provides 58 Jeffrey B. Randall In closi.Dg, we· would only like to station in the conventional· directed primarily at students. program by one hour each day, percent of the funding for the ask that our club, as a represen- · sense. Rather, it is a com· with students producing the ad station annually. As students of the tative of the school, receive tlie Still, a programming switch munity radio station with ditional hour. We have created four university, we feel that WFDD coverage we deserve. With a is programming switch, and new paid staff positions to be oc· responsibilities to the Triad a should be responsive to the needs splash of. new talent this· fall, our cupied by students with substantial games have been played and won area. A forthcoming power the sil~nt preppy majority and desires of the Wake Forest Rugby probably won't even notice the responsibilities in the station community. with as much enthusiasm as ever. increase to 100,000 watts will operations. As to your figure of six change. Jazz will likely prove Mr. Crawford's decision reflects We just wish the rest of the only reinforce that com· hours, the students will in fact have his ambition to satisfy the desires While we may be wrong, we school could have joined us in our mitment. about as popular as progressive creative control of eighteen hours of the Winston-Salem community thought the duty of a school winning record. We hope to see you rock. of programming per week. rather than .those of· the students. newspaper was to report school next spring. · ·· Since its inception in 1951, WFDD's obligation ·to Wake news. Unfortunately, you and your ... Nevertheless, WFDD must Without the progressive influence WFDD has provided an Forest University is to provide a that new wave adds to the station, staff at the Old Gold and Black -Theol consider WF students' tastes alternative to the banalities of learning resource for its students . its appeal will center around the .have reported just. - ·-- one ..match __ ..... - of...... the The'WF Rugby Club -The g< commercial Top 40 radio. when planning its programs. Through its alliance with Student fees do account for a week National Public Radio, WFDD majority of WFDD's operating has given listeners such ex· budget. Just -as the Old Gold cellent programs as "All and Black and College Union , Things Considered." The must reflect student concerns, ooc,roR. ... Deaconlights also are-were an so also must WFDD. we-u., trs I Wl/3 1/oPt/o/&, $4N'f?r .r•••• excellent change from the usual Cfi~J1MI/S 1iME." tfb/ttN. LIKe £'..tAMS ..•. Nobody is asking station ~ 0(/e~t..CXJt< FM fare: you could turn it on at I $4 manager Pat Crawford to turn 1i1.11e fOI< 31~ 111 11 p.m. and rest confident that wus I WFDD into a clone of WKZL; "1114r 71fts Y£-A( (r for two hours you didn't have to ~ OleE:K.., LO'TS ()F I . of; that would be inconsistent with worry about hearing Styx, 1t<€'3eNrJ R>R. Goob I . WFDD's tradition. But it seems I . : Expl Foreigner or Olivia Neutron· absurd that an on·campus radio t..rrn.. e 8oy.3 ~! · .Bomb. .· . ' '·L '• '~ station cannot. devote. even a..~ "~ ~ ". But effective Jan. 1, WFDD • ~:.... ·'----~ .. few hours' air time to music the will be playing Miles Davis, not .....·. ' students want to hear. Brian Eno; Herbie Hancock, not the Dead Kennedys; Dave The university prides itself on Brubeck, not the Ramones. The having a radio station that is a move was made in an attempt cultural leader in the Triad. But to unify late·night program· asking students to underwrite a ming and to please listeners radio station that overlooks who asked for more jazz their tastes smacks of having programming. one's cake and eating it, too. Reading day? OK, students, it's time for a demanding school like Wake Public support for private education endorsed quiz. For 10 points, name the Forest, is filled with headaches l I , , latest Wake Forest tradition to and worries. go down the drain. For some students, those . As education costs increase with state income and sales taxes to pay a reduction in ·individual income source of education in America . Sheepskin diplomas? No. worries can be alleviated by inflation, many students are being for state-supported universities. tax. Since most state laws reqUire that forced to attend 'public institutions. The very right to choose the To argue that tuition tax eredits children attend a school to an age Deaconlights? No, not yet. spending several hours in the High costs drain the enrollment of educational center of one's own would only benefit the amuent is to of 16, this bill will protect lower and Staying off the Quad? Not library. For others, the best private elementary, secondary choice is denied to lower and overlook the statistical fact that .a middle income families', right. to even close. remedy is a night at Ziggy's. and college level schools. Private middle income families who can large number of the children in select between public and private You're all wrong. The answer Either way, the result is the education is becoming an exclusive not afford to pay for both public independent schools come from education. is: reading day. same: no more tension. privilege of the elite. . and private schools. · families with incomes of less than The tirst schools · in America $15,000. In addition, the average were private, and generally, most Recent opponents to the credit private elementary and secondary educators will agree that the beat A little background is in order It's probably just a coin· Ready in the wings of Congress is argue: 1) that it would be solely a school costs $820 per y~ar. schools in America. today are to get the newcomers up to cidence, but the College Union a bipartisan proposal for t~tion "subsidy" for private education, 2) tax credits; The Moymhan· . _ private. date. Until now, exam week movie for next Sunday night is that it would benefit only upper· Fmally, tuition tax cred1ts can- On the college level, if we jus~- Packwood Bill would establish a (week and a half, but who's "Stir Crazy." The choice is income taxpayers and 3) that it not violate separation of church - examine Duke University where $250 tax credit in 1982 for all would violate separation of church and state since direct con- the combination of high tuition and counting?) has always been appropriate. ·After all, if you private schools through the un· and state. . interrupted by a one-day take a thousand uptight pre· dergraduate level, would extend tributions to churches have been the end of the baby boom has First, it cannot be considered a held to be constitutionally legal tax required heavy de).lartmental cuts, respite. This reading day was meds, add several hundred the credit to $500 in 1983 and ·Would deductions for the last 64 years. we can easily see how this tax nervous ·freshmen and cook· add graduate level aid in 1984. subsidy unless one believes that his dis an excellent time to unwind and income belongs to the government: . T,he Moynihan· Packwood Tuition - credit could benefit Wake Forest. under pressure for seven days, Presently parents must pay high catch up on all the studying that property taxes to support l?cal a subsidy is a direct grant from the Tax Credit Bill will prevent piles up before finals. ·the final product is chaos. public schools and pay vanous U.S. Treasury while a tax credit is government from being the sole Frank D. Whitney yo• . We can only guess at the This year, though, reading High bias t< reasons for the change. lated to delive1 day has been phased out. Perhaps reading day was. sound reprod: Classes end Friday; exams eliminated in favor of fall the higher fre< begin Saturday. Fortunately, break, but we doubt it. Or Andnoh Wake Forest, being a Baptist It's expedient to -act with moraUty better than tot maybe - reading day was institution of high repute, HIGH BIAS II. dropped to make up for all the We'vedeve doesn't have exams on Sunday, upperclassmen who started I have reached the conclusion or naive. Therefore, i base my plea society. The chief espouser of this strokes .. Ob'4iously, if it is clear formulation of or else students would be faced Thanksgiving break a day that this country needs a moral for morality on more widely ac· doctrine is Ayn Rand. that society will make life easy for tal oxide partie cepted ground: that of expediency. with seven consecutive days of early. majority. Not "The Moral I believe that Rand would Pili'· able people who don'~ work, they mouthful to sa finals. Majority;" those folks are giving It may seem paradoxical to talk port to be a disciple of Adam won't work. It is possible to offer of results. We give up. In any event, morality a bad name. Falwell and about morality and expediency in Smith; I doubt, however, whether. aid to the needy without de$'oying Singers ring Faculty and administrators though, reading day is a useful company have missed out on one of the same breath, but it is prac· she has read his "Theory of Moral all incentive to work, though.) Snare drums ! have complained that students break from exam pressures. the fundamental notions of tically imp_erative to do so. Any Sentiments." Smith makes it clear were not using reading day to Administrators would do well to America. To wit: that if you want social contract not founded on fear that no man produces without the The most important question, of and coercion assumes a certain it to roast in hell it's your own damn contributions of, others or the course, is how to convince people ri---, consider reinstating in time study; instead, they were business. amount of respect o We've Got So1ne . Join us at ' ' Good Ne·ws: and Jason & So:me Old News! 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'9e4m • I PAGE SIX Friday, December 4, 11181, OLD GOLD A~D BLACK ·.·.t;' ··,.~ Senior 'subs' lea4 Dea~on~ past Tars d-. u Tony Sussman AntotanloiiOrll OCIIIor Rollins' team Wednesday nsked about his new th(l Deacons trailing 6-S, Rollins' team, forcing man~to·man defense, night. ·starting lineup. "I'm not· ·Tacy afforded himself the turnover after turnover. forcing Rollins into 11 With the help of an so much concerned with luxury or going to his Only· the Deacons' c~ld second-half turnovers. rxpl'rienced bench and a Arter a poor showing in. Saturday's 64-61 defeat, · who starts; the most . unusually strong bench first-halt shooting (lll of The high pressure . 'l'lie trading c1 strong second-hall surge, important thing is bow and put seniors Mike 33) kepi the contest defense· also appeared to the Wake Forest. coach Carl Tacy shuffled long-scarred kite his lineup for Wednesday they play throughout the Helms, Alvis .Rogers, reasonably close as the increase the Intensity ·coat of paint. Am basketball team gam{'." Guy Morgari and Jim Dcacs had to settle for a night's game, and the level or the Deacon team, . fluttering Sc; rebounded from their. Thr young and ine:x:· .Johnstone i.~to the game. 27-16lead at intermission. tt level which seemed to .roe starling five inclu.ded. ·. Face up, J(le o opening-night loss to n{'wcomers Sylvester perienced starters found Three qu1ck baskets by In 'the second half, the be running very low prior , Richmond and posted an Charles, Delancy Rudd th{' early going a bit H~lms staked the Deacons' play showed to. Wednesday's game. buzz-saw head,'al impressive 73·47 victory and Lee Garber along tough against a stubborn. Deacons to an 11·8 lead, signs of resemblance to a, On offense, several of forfeits an addlt over an outclassed with sophomores Danny and deliberate Rollins' and from then on, the seasoned ACC basketball the Deacons began to find · hovers above the . =m Young and Anthony team while the senior outco~e of the. game was team. their range in the second some rookie nam fOiii"'1\ I 'subs' watched from the never m question. . After playing a con· half. Rogers, ·mired in a all , /. fi'J:' • r43rd"' I Teachey. much • just som <7'Urate i7'0t. 1 nu1 sidelines. The four semors scrvative zone defense horrible shooting slump catch. "It's an honor and ·· managed successfully to for much of the first half, through the first game privilege which must be With 13 minutes intimidate the smaller the Dcacs 'stepped up the and a half, hit on four of ' In another corn· earned," Tacy silid when remaining in the half and and less experienced pressure with a tight six shots from the floor, sizzling' dinner. · ( and Johnstone, who rain dampens.thE didn't cveil attempt a. A few years late .shot. in the first half, bit sun sets on bount) Bas.ketball stats on all four of his field goal but being late· d attempts as the Deacs winning touchdo'i1 outscored Rollins in .the FG·FGA FT..fTA PPG REB second half 46·31 to win Heading west to Young 13·22 0·1 13.0 4 easily. no hands!" Into· Helms 10·28 3·5 11.5 7 Tomorrow the Deacs obscure the glow Rogers 9-21 4·4 11.0 4 will · face American· end. University, their toughest Thjs time, thoug Teachey 9·12 2·2 1_0.0 16 opponent of the early there's the sense I Johnstone 7·1 0 4·7 9.0 12 season. Last year the scold and too wis Morgan 2·4 6·8 5.0 9 Eagles finished 24-6 and thrashing after tb Toms 2·7 3-7 3.5 3 participated in the National Invitational any earlier when r Davl$ 2·5 0·0 2.0 0 'Tournament. The tipoff . on the line. Charles 1·4 0·0 1.0 9 lime for Saturday's game · Kepley 1·4 0·0 1.0 0 ..:J!gainst Americ_ari It's been a long ··university is 7:30 p.m. . staliphotobyBrtanAndonon against a kitchen 1 &;======;:;:;:;:;:;.;::::::~ Forward Tony Teachey goes to the hoop with a slam collection on the st I 1•••••••••1 .dunk in Wednesday's 73·47 win over Rollins Colleg· e. heart, it's been alr I COUPONB&M Grill 20$ I .------~-__, face at the back p< Hr~ss Kettle Ratlllfllll I 209 N. Marshall I time in a long tim I 20• OffBreakfast t that setting sun. 1 Jackson· lifts WF UNIYERSITYPLAZA SHOPPI~G I Or Lunch Plate I It felt good to 1 St~-H. i I CENTER 120$ COUPONI linger, and to rele1 to first ACC win decay, there was: I I 'II COUPON 20$1 KIIPIAN ~ ------·The women's basketball team upped its record to 4·2 In all of its diver: Educational Center . I ~f;.~Mi~:.!!l,. · 1 on Tuesday by defeating the Duke Blue Devils 67·60. It "For Quality Food 2 Sport also thrives Call oars Ennlnrs • Weektnfa 1 1 was the first Atlantic Coast Conference win for the nurtures dreams. ! 91 9-489·8720 And Fine Service It's · 20• Off Breakfast 1 team in two seasons .. The Ideal Dining 1 Or Lunch Plate 1 The Deacs won .without the services of forward us, and in a place 'i1 Centers In Mare 1han SD Major 1 · the weather alwa: us Cities, Puerto Rico, Toronto, Spot A~d Close By" .!_0$ COUPOitl Barbara Durham, out with a stres~ fracture in her freckled keeper c Canada & Zurich, Switzerland I Th:,~~~~-~~:=~irl i ~-•••••••n right foot, and without Roxanne Moody, who broke her 20 youth . Outside NY State « » . ICOUPON ' collarbone in an earlier game. CllL TOLL iREE: 100·223·1112 1 I B&M Grill I At halftime Duke led 31·30. During the second half 1 209 N. Marshall however, Wake outscored the Blue Devils 37·29. 10% Discount For W.F. Students 1 11 1 20• Off Breakfast 1 Keeva Jackson paced the Deacons- with 23 points· WilD Mon.· Thurs. Lunc~Piate· 1 and 12 rebounds. Jackson ·scored 18 points in the ::;.;-.. 1.::/..:.· 1 Or I ;;;~;i~ii.:lio 1,!0$ · COUPON.!! second half. Winston-SaJem, N.C. JC-••••iii••.. The Demon Deacons have won their last •four COUPON 20$1 games, after opening with two losses. On Nov. 21, Sat.·&.<. 3·5·7·9 Daily Specials Moo ·fn. 5· 7·9 Please .visit us We are . I B&M Grill I Wake defeated George Washington ·University, in ~:::1·=·.=.=~.[_::_ located on the !h~~~~ocation.same road as Darryl's, near ':.=~.·:1:::~:::: I 209N.Marahali I overtime, ·by a score of 74-71. Cherry St. Nick C. Anggelis, Guo Tsitseras I 20• Off Breakfast I Over Thanksgiving break, the. Deacons defeated Super Fuzz 0wnel'8 and Operatol'll '1 Open sat &Sun 3-5-j 723-4265 Mon.·Sat.l~·lO I Or Lunch Plate 1 Guilford''C.ollege .'a~~, Will~l!m.,, REYN ALL YOU Super Special HA CAN EAT Christmas Preci$ionR ApJ SPAGHETTI MorO·Fri. 9·6 SPECIAL Book Sale Saturday 8·5 A wide range of sut sciences. Junior year ...... EVERY One-year Master's d Subjects include Ac Econometrics, Eco1 MONDAY College Bookstore . International History . Philosophy, Politics, Psychology and Sial ·NIGHT . - Dec. 4 Thru De·c. 22 Also includes garlic bread, salad, tea or coffee. All Books Reduced Try our luncheon specials: 20% t 11:30 • 2:30 MON.· SAT. SPECIAL1 (Textbooks and Outline Series not included) 275• Ph SPAGHETTI SPECIAL EVERY DAY . Open ALSO VISIT OUA TREASURE COVE HOAGIES PIZZA SPECIAL - SMALL PIZZA W/ONE TOPPING "KING" HOAGIE (com STEAK (smothere~ oni1 SALAD, TEA OR COFFEE BOOK ROOM FOR REDU.CTIONS-OF 50%. fiAM PEPPERONI ITALIAN SAUGAGE OR MORE BREAST OF TURKEY MEATBALL sa.oo VEGGIE {cheese) PASTRAMI Books Make Excellent Christmas Gifts! CORNED BEEF ROAST BEEF KIELBASA ITALIAN . Now at a new location ALL AMERICAN (bolog ANY 2 COMBINATION ANY 3 COMBINATION ACROSS. FROM HOP~IN ON College Bo.okstore I ThlsCou1 ROBINHOOD' RD. . " th ·------· on e campus" •I ANYs· I G L-----.:: f----·----··----....:-...._,_.,-~------··---·-·---·-----··-··-·-·-- ---·-·- '.,1' •. •.' . ,, ' . ... ~ "-' .. PAGE SEVEN Friday, December 4, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK A dying spirit .seeks. shelter from the storm of age · .Pbll Hrltb~k willing host, the Kid finds It hard to refuse the ln .. ': . ""' But without a home, the Kid just won't last. His lpor!o ldllat vllation. places of residence are almost too few for survival and .• 'i'he trading ~ards Jhwa~k: effortless~ against 8 ~··glass of- the·~finest •• ~ . In· Cincinnati, Pete Rose was a moron to all fans but if he's allowed to die, each of you will die ... long-scarred kitchen :baseboard,.' sorely _in n~ed of a those who supported his team, but he was a good What? ·coat of paint. Amidst the rainbow of glossed· faces, a ballplayer and he always had an empty room for the . fluttering Joe. Scarpati tOps a valuable John Unltas; · The Kid is that ever-present persona responsible for Nrot ntlw Kirl, I'm h ""'" 't r•ntmgh but he feeds the quest for accomplishment. But in 1980 and '81, the Kid got bllridsided by rtfll'll htaru in wl/toli"·' for you. hovers above the scattered plle before pouncing on Wharlrlya ""'"" nrm•var.• ity? Yttu ""'an lhP {INtfJIP whrt r•lay i•••t /rtr some rookie named Bob Hayes. Be won't amount to Kid Little. is George Blimda's arm and foot, Hoyt baseball and two opponents named Threat of Strike Wilhelm's knuckler, Gordie Howe's slapshot and and Strike. After; their victories on the diamonds, the thP hdl r.j it? f.ifrp "" intramuraL< or anything? at Walre Frtre.!l? much - just some speed demon who thinks he can You'"" II"' 111 lw kiddin11- You'd hP bettor rofl hanginK in /'hilly with Satchel Paige's wit and wisdom. Strike br·others are thinking about moving to the catch. I'PtP arul wailing fr~r .wiiiP.rhing beuer 111 ""''"' afonf{. . Kid Little is' that Adldas-clad Imp dancing in the gridiron next year. Already weakened by point Nro. Ntt. Nll. Wake / WEEKLY SPECIALS ON Monday Night Specia-l sat. ·Sun 3-5· 7·9 . Strioes P.OPULAR BRANDS - Mon ·fn. 5·7·9 Sot.' s ••. 2:bo-5:23-8:41 . . . Mon.-FrL 5:00 U:30 ' ~..... ,..,,,.,,.,,~,..,,,,,,,,,.,.,,. 505 30th St. Heavy Metal & Super Fuzz PG S.L-$un, 3:53-7:18 OPEN DAiLY FOR LUNCH DINNER Lasagna sar &Sun 3-5-7·9 Mon •.frt. 7:00 And Remember . ... 724·3341 · Mon·Fn 5·7·9 For Only ''' .• t': ~ ' .: ~ 1 . .. .:;t£hrtrstJ.a,rs 4X<:Q. At . FIESTA BEVERAGE .,, '"$ 2"95"~ LateF/Ick R . "AIIIHUI'' m s.n. a"*· J-5-7·1 Tarzan the AJ)e Man : -.flll.$-7-1 The Siif Room PRICES ALL DAY! I.- . w/o salad bar with salad bar .. ~ ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,~ you get lasagna and tea or coffee 1r------COUPON I REYNOLDA MANOR FRIDAYS STILL "THE 1 Entitles Bearer to I HAIRCUTTERS . PLACE TO BE FOR HAPPY I I T~esday Night Special HOUR'' I s2oo Off I ~,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,.,,,, Spaghetti I Any Dinner'Entree I Stereo Sound I O_iffer good Tuesday, Decmeber. 8 1 $195. $295 I Not Good On Take Outs . . 1 AtltsBest 1 wlo salad bar with salad bar '-~------J includes salad bar and tea or coffee CAMP POSITIONS • Counselors, Thera pists and Secretary. 7 week summer camp, N.C. Mountains, teaching or sports experience. Co-ed campers,· 10·15 years old. Send resume to Camp, • 3536 Vest Mill Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. THE HOAGIE KING SPECIALTr SANDWICH SHOPPE 27S6.Reynolda Manor Phone 723 • 2644 Open Mon. thru Sat. 11·9 HOAGIES SM. LG. "KING" HOAGIE (combination cold cuts) 2.99 4.25 STEAK (smotherea onions) 2.25 3.60 H,AM 2.25 3.60 PEPPERONI 2.25 3.60 ITALIAN SAUGAGE 2.25 3.60 BREAST OF TURKEY 2.25 3.60 MEATBALL 2.25 3.60 VEGGIE (cheese) 2.25 3.60 PASTRAMI 2.55 4.00 CORNED BEEF 2.55 4.00 ROAST BEEF 2.25 3.60 KIELBASA 3.60 ITALIAN 2.25 3.60 ALL AMERICAN (bologna & Amer. cheese) 2.25 3.60 ANY 2 COMBINATION MEATS 3.00 3.75 Fine Food and Drink For The Discriminating Palate ANY 3 COMBINATION MEATS 3.75 4.50 , . · ·. Mixed Beverage · 'Plus Much More! ·Happy Hour 4-1 PRIVATE DINING FACILITIES AVAILABLE FOR UP ·------·1 This Coupon Entitles Bearer To · I TOTS PERSONS I $1.00 OFF . I Entertainment nightly I ANY MENU ITEM! . I Major Credit Card. Aceepted L Good Thru Dec.JBth . . .2905 Reynolda Rd. ------~ PAGE EIGHT Friday, December 4, 1981, OLD G~LD AND BLACK ,. AII.Pizzas Include Our . Regulflr Crust At Domino's Pizza we 12" 16" promise a hot, nutritious Special Blend of Sauce and Real Cheese · Cheese . $4.25 $ 6.15 Domino's meal delivered in 3o Htem $5.10 $ 7.40 minutes or less. Your 2·items $5.95 $ '8.65 pizza is made with 100% Our Superb 3·items· $6.80 $ 9.90 Cheese Pizza real dairy cheese, our 4·items $7.65 $11.15 12" cheese $4.25 own special sauce, and 5· items $8.50 $12.40 Pizza your choice of items. 16" cheese $6.15 Then we deliver it fast-at Extra Thick Crust Domino's Deluxe ' . no extra charge. Give us 12" 16" 5 items for the price 4 a call ... we deliver! of Cheese $5.10 $ 7.40 Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Htem Onions, Green Peppers $5.95 $ 8.65 Delivers 2·items $6.80 $ 9.90 ' and Sausage 3-items 12" Deluxe $7.95 ,$7.65 $11.15 4-items $8.50 $12.40 16" Deluxe $11.15 Fast... Free 5-items $~.35 $13.65 Delivery The Vegi Prices do not include · 5 items for the price of 4 · applicable sales tax. Mushrooms, Olives, Onions; Green Peppers ·We use only 100% real Call us. and Double Cheese . dairy cheese. '• 12" Vegi $7.65 16" Vegi $1.1.15 725·2011. · Our drivers carry 4665 Brownsboro Rd. less than $20.00. Additional Items Limited deliver-Y area. Hours: · Pepperoni, Mushrooms, ©Dominds Pizza, Inc. 4:30 • 1:00 Sun. -Thurs. Ham, Onions, Anchovies, 4:30 • 2:00 Fri. & Sat. Green Peppers, Olives, Sausage, G,round Beef, Hot Peppers, Double Cheese, Extra Thick Crust 12" pizza $ .85 per item 16" pizza $1 .25 per item ' r-··············-. ..-········~·····,- I $ ~~ ·I I 2.00 II $1.00 I I $2.00 off~ny 16" 2·i1em I ·I I 1 or more p1zza. · I · I $1.00 off any 16" pizza. I 1. One coupon per pizza I 011e coupon per pizza. I 1 · Expires: 12118/81 ~ ~ Expires: 12116181 ·' I I Fast, Free Delivery I I Fast, Free Delivery I I· 4665 Brownsboro Rd. I I 4685 Brownsboro Rd. I 1 Phone: 725-2011 1 I Phone: 725-20~ 1 I I I I I I I I I I · 1 I I _.. I I I I I I I · · I I .. I . ..J I . I L •••••~...... L. •••••••••~ ••••.l ,...... , r-·~···········-., I · 1 I · I i $ .so i i $2.00 I I . I I $2.00 off any16" 2·ite~ I . I $.50 off any size pizza. I I· or more pizza . I I One coupon per pizza I I One coupon per pizza I I Expires: 12116161 I. I E~pires: 12116/61 I 1 I Fast, Free· Delivery 1I I Fast, Free Delivery I I 4665 Brownsboro Rd. 1 4665 Brownsboro Rd. 1 Phone: 725-2011 I 1 Phone: 725-2011 I I • I1 I II ·;.I II. 1 I I I · 1 I I I :. · 1 I I I · 1 I · I L...... L. ••~ •••••••••••.J Just Ask! 4 free cups of Pepsi with a 16" pizza 2 free cups of Pepsi with a 12" pizza . .No coupon necessary. Fast, Free Delivery . 4865 Brownsboro Rd. Phone: 725-2011