Wake Forest Uaivenlty, Wlnslon-Salem, North Carolina, fo'riday, Mal'<'h 3, 1'178 Regional meetings close By Mary McNeil department for over a year now. received dozens of letters from B3ptist As5oclate Editor "I don't believe the grant is the real across the state, but ·had not felt under issue," said Allen. "The final judgment attack because of the trustees decision to A subcommittee of the \\IF-Convention on it had nothing to do with the grant. · accept all of the grant under the original Relatio.nship Committee refused to listen Carlton Mitchell, associate professor of contract. t!l an open debate and met behind closed religion, said the controversy had Several members of the audience ~ doors with trustees, faculty, students and di~;upted ~he teach!ng of his courses. . agreed that the controversy involved the . concerned Baptists Tuesday night to There IS no w~y I can t~ach .the automony of the university and discuss the relationship between the cour~es .I. do . Without . takin~, m~ expressed the desire that academic university and the Baptist State cons1derahon this controversy, sa1d freedom be preserved without sacrificing Convention. Mitchell. "I has to effect tl)e way I teach the Baptist tradition of the school. The meeting .at Knollwood Baptist my ~lasses. . . Robert Mullinex, executive secretary Church was planned as one of six across Mitchell also. said he ~eels that m t!te of the council of higher education for the the state in which the committee would last two or three years the Baptist convention addressed the crowd after :h - seek written statements and interviews Convention has been moving toward a the discu~ion and assured them their with people involved in the controversy centralizationofpowerhehasneverseen viewpoints would· be taken into between WF and the convention. befo~e. . _ . .consideration by the cotnmittee. He said. The Rev. Jack Noffsinger, pastor of Mitchell said the convention, the convention merely wanted to be Knollwood Baptist Church and member historically speaking, does not even have assured that "Wake Forest cherished its of the relations committee, told the the control over individual churches ~hat Baptist tradition and does not want to crowd . of nearly 50 people at .the it is trying to exercise over the break with it." beginning of the meeting the task of the univ~rsity: ~e referred to the "coven~t "We must find a way to say this ni of hearings was "to study every relat10nship_ l>E;tween t~e convention simply," said Mullinex, "so that the are 'informational source we can find to an~ the umvers1ty tha~ ~ based on a majority of Baptists can understand it." 'rom become as acquainted with the wide stnctly voluntary assoc1at1on. A second set of hearings will be held variety of feelings and emotions involved Students, faculty and trustees agreed, March 14 at the Baptist Building in ttact. in this situation. 11 ho~eve:, that a break ~etween the Raleigh, the First Baptist Church in 1tors· However, committee members refused un1vers1ty and the convention would be Asheville and the First Baptist Church in irect~ 1; to listen to an open debate of the issue umtesJrable. . Charlotte. ,ture:: and met individually in an adjoining One trustee presen~ satd she had . room with those present to hear their oups views .. "We. Noffsinger said the procedure for the ·Trustees, Baptists shot: meeting had been decided upon in 1). I: January by the committee and that he 1 the had been instructed to not listen to an llil.d. open debate. to convene Thursday "This is not a secret meeting, 11 said Noffsinger. "l~'s more a matter of By Jan Ward The Rev. Henry Stokes, director of making sure committee members get the denominational relations, said Wake information we want to." He said there Managing Editor Forest was "happy to have" the Baptist may be other opportunities provided for The meeting of the WF board of leaders visit campus. ·He said he knew debate. trustees and selected administration of no precedent for such a meetinl{. Many attending the meeting expressed faculty and students with the Executiv~ Ray said the goal of the meeting was discontent with the procedure outlined by committee of the General Board of the ·the committee and enforced by N.C. Baptist State Convention, the "the frank open discussion of our Noffsinger. · Services Rendered Committee, the WF- problems between the responsible convention people and WF "1 have an ethical problem of saying Confention Relations Committee and the administrators and trustees, to better . . Staff photo by Jim Wiles trial the kinds of things I want to say in a Council on Christian Higher Education, understand real issues." Bryaa Cllestnud, Ca!lllace HaJgler, Nancy BeU, Gregory Pritcllard, Cbarles Allen and Tbomas Turner were amoag &be !orge 1 '' secret meeting," said Warren Carr, next Thursday and Friday on campus WF students aud faculty members who spoke at the regional meeting of the WF..COnvenUon Relatiou Committee Tuesday. . lty of pastor of the WF Baptist Church. will be open, according to the Rev. Bob ltated. Noffsinger said he would "rather Shepherd, president of the convention's (Continued on Page Two) adjourn this meeting" than to turn into a General Board. edfor" public debate. However, he said, the executive ·,and. While committee members were committee could vote to close the By AUUP. when. holding closed intE:J:"Views acroSs the ball, meeting at their 11 a.m. meeting on WF students, f;t.cl!)ty and trustees moved Thursday, which will not pertain directly > ~ ·- • ' .. to tbe trontiil the room·at the request of to the WF issue but will be· open to the -· I -· b~ the crowd and answered questions and public. voiced opinions about the effect of the "1 hesitate to close these meetings Pacu controversy on the university. personally," Shephred said, but he said a ty wages·· compared Candace Haigler, a senior, said vote of the committee would overrule protessor category. He credited this to does need to pay attention to the full students were confused about the him. By Lynn Knapp Although no break down in salaries for relationship between the university and In an earlier interview, the Rev. Cecil Assistant Editor men and women professors and associate the '60s enlargement of the faculty. professor category which has been the Baptist State convention. Ray, executive secretary-treasurer of professors were listed, men assistant Fosso said that in enlarging the faculty neglected over the years," he said. "There is a lack of understanding of the convention, said the meetings Salaries for Wake Forest full professors averaged $15,700 compared to size, the university attempted to draw Whereas the associate and assistant what Baptists expect of students at Wake would be closed to press and public. professors and instructors rank $14,900 for women in the same position in more associate and assistant professors compensation often has ranked in the ;. Forest," said Haigler·. "I fear for myself Shephred said. among those 1976-77. and, therefore, made those salaries more one's and two's, the full professor be~g comparatively low when compared to attractive. . as a North Carolina Baptist that we are asked to head the study groups, on the colleges similar to Wake Forest. Men instructors at Wake Forest for category has a history of not ranking in going to lose our respect as a Christian WF charter and convention constitution, Associate and assistant professor that time period earned on an average Now, Wake Forest as many other the one's. institution in the work because of this." trusteeship, services rendered, public compensation, on the other hand, ranks $12,000 and women averaged $11,300. schools maintains a fairly steady faculty, Faculty members also expressed grants and the National Science In years past, Fossa S the same student leaders. By AI Fitzgerald Haigler said, "We're just by a vote of ODK and Mortar Such competition has considered these problems. top :l5 per cent ·of the class. Staff Writer going to go ahead with the de Board in separate elections "reduced the effectiveness Leaders of both groups At Wake J<'orest, the cutoff facto thing and see what according to the procedure of and visibility of ODK and point out the similarity in the point for consideration is The Indo-U.S. Cultural A merger of Mortar Board happens nationally." the respective National •·ortt11r:t hte Miller at 748-8707 Mortar Board on the Wake national constitutions and almost identical for both Association will show an and Omicron Delta Kappa, Mark Reece, dean of men Constitutions until such time stated pruposes of the two befurt! nuon on March 22. All two national honor societies Forest campus," according to and faculty ODK secretary, groups. At other schools lhdian film on March 4 at :l •·andidutes • must be a ihe proposal. as a complete merger of the groups are reasons to believe with chapters here, was and Lu Leake, dean of women two groups is in effect." where this is not the case, one p.m. in De Tam ble residem:c house member at The motion is only for a de such a merger would be of the groups might be· Auditorium. The film, discussed last Wednesday and ex officio Mortar Board New members would feasible. · the time of the election. night in a joint meeting of the facto mer&_er. A legally advisor, agree in principle. compromised by !l merger. Gomatlke Klnare, deals with l•:ledions will be held on recognized joint organizatiOn . undergo separate initiation Some concerns have also The role of women in the . life in present-day India. organizations. Reece, stressing that Wake procedures and would be been mentioned by these Thursday, March 23. would require the ratification new organization troubled At present, the proposal is Forest would be organizing a encouraged to join both of the national boards of both leaders. The groups, while Leake. Mortar Board is still only in the planning stages. separate entity, said, "Given national organizations. Should groups. Until then, the WF similar, are not exactly pledged to a special No national officers of either the fact that we have mixed same. Mortar Board has chapters would retain they do so, however, they organization have been membership, I think this is would have to pay dues to both consideration of women's WF students interested in Under the direction of John separate slates of officers and been traditionally more of a rights by its National the Guilford-UNC-G Summer notified of the merger plan. the way to go." groups. service-oriented organization V. Mor:hnick, the WF Concert While both student and would continue separate Leake has written a letter to National dues for Mortar than ODK. Constitution. An ODK-Mortar Schools Abroad program 'in r :hoir will tour the state initiation procedures. Board merger might dilute Greece are asked to contact faculty officers have sup the national office of Mortar Board are $20; for ODK, $25. Criteria for membership during spring break. ported the move, some But a governing council Board in which she detailed such a purpose. Professor Stone in the composed of the officers of The joint meeting on last are not identical. Mortar . questions still remain, among the problems of the WF Wednesday and a special Board considers for "The concern of women is . Department of Classicaf them the role of women in the both ogranizations would chapter, but did not mention that leadership of women Languages before March 15. coordinate activities. A meeting of student and faculty membership anyone with over would not be as forceful in a combined organization to be the proposed merger. officers and advisors ,a 3.0 quality point ratio. ODK Poems, photographs, and called ODK-Mortar Board. chairman, not necessarily the group with both sexes," Leake short stories are now being Leake speculated that other Wednesdav morning considers those students in the stated. Leaders of both Mortar president of one of the groups, campuses might be having the accepted as ·contribution to Board and ODK are chiefly would head the governing same sort of problems with WF seniors· may order The Student in Room 224 of concemed with duplication of council. duplicate memberships. "1 graduation announcements on f{cynolda Hall. Deadline for memberships. Of a combined While there is appreantly no know we're not the only one March 6, 7, and 8 from 1-4 p.m. all contributions is March 22. membership of about 30 precedent for a merger, the that has the problem," she Survey ranks salaries at the Information Desk. students, almost 20 belong to current issue of "The Mortar said. Payment must be made upon Equatlllg thE both groups. About five Board Forum," a monthl:t Leake was critical of the ordering. winter may llnj members in each organization newspaper, contains stories rather complicated structural (Continued from Page One 1 other schools which award a and Treasurer, John Williard. ' Performances of two lab have single memberships. on delegate e1tchanges and and procedural aspects of the small . number of degrees He sets the amount of funds shows, "Incident at Twilight" In the formal merger otheF signs of increased proposed solution. Both Fosso cited the University above bachelor degrees. available for faculty 11nd "Crawling Arnold," .will proposal, drawn up by ODK cooperation. Noting this groups would retain separate Self-Study of 1975 which Furman ranked lower than compensation next year. A representative from the be March 5-6 in the Ring president Dave Nash, Title IX trend, Nash stated, "This slates of officers, which would examined professor Wake Forest, with a three in Fosso said Wake Forest has Southern Methodist· Theatre at 4:30p.m. WI is cited as one of the principal proposal is, perhaps, an idea participate in the joint compensation of Wake Forest the professor category, a four attempted to keep salaries University School of Business reasons for this duplication. whose time has come." governing council. In voting and similar school as in the associate category, a slightly' ahead of the cost of will recruit on campus on By Bob Until 1975, Mortar Board Candace Haigler, president for officers or new members, evidence of the low full four in the assistant and a four living. This goal was recorded Monday, March 6. Interested Staff\\ and ODK were single-sex of Mortar Board, agreed. "It the groups would cast votes professor compensation. in the instructor category. in the self-study. students may sign up Monday A $100 deposit is required of seems that it's a problem organizations for women and separately. In other words, a The survey which cited Richmond compared Long-range plans included morning in the Office of all currently enrolled Wake Forest : which will have to be settled men respectively. The legal member of both Mortar Board figures for 1972-73 ranked slightly better than Funnan . n'l a i n t a i n i n g f a c u I t y Placement and Career undergraduate students, ori or Bradley Mad implications of Title IX forced sometime." she said. and ODK would cast two Wake Forest with a two in full with a two, two, two and three compensation one percent Development, 118 Reynolda off campus, expecting to larceny; a felon both groups to integrate their Until the matter is finally separate votes. professor category, a one in rating. , ahead of the cost of living. Hall. return to WF in the falL Jayne S. M settled, perhaps at the memberships. According to the proposal, the associate, a one in the Davidson, classified with Willard said this goal was met Information has been mailed misdemeanor la This means the groups now national meetings of the "Any candidate for election to assistant and a three in the schools which only award in last year's salary to the home address, but while the Honor are often in competition for organizations this ·summer, ODK-Mortar Board must win instructor. bachelor degrees, however, allotment. additional copies may be· them guilty of In the same survey, Duke received the highest area The funds for professor Room selection for the fall obtained at the Treasurer's chairs from Gt University correspondantly rankings. The professor salaries for next year will be semester will take place on Office. House last fall. was rated a one in all four salary at Davidson was announced March 10 in the March 20. Specific Their Judie information will be posted in categories. ranked one; the associate, a bud6et. denied their ap1 ] Cui~Dri·l:' 61!. W l01'tl SttHI each suite on March 3, and a Wumon tm H C Furman received three's in one plus; the assistant, a one Nationally, Fosso said, the Mack, a --!~ s.. calendar· of facility Students planning on C<>lk,;. the professor and associate and the instructor, a two. profession as a whole may be , suspended for 1 ,.~ I f assignment days will be attending first session ;I • !'las& professor categories and The administration is falling behind the cost of and will be on pe ShoppiD« four's in the assistant responsible for the setting of living. posted in the suites and in the summer school who are probation if he · ,P 1'5 c~n~r professor and instructor faculty compensation. Fosso Special compensation Old Gold & Black prior to interested in living in the Moore, a sopho: FISH4fRYES CHICUNPEGUGSoHRYES iJ;:;;f spring break. categories. said important members of av'ai!able to Wake Forest French-Spanish house at suspended for t1 ------1 wllh lftoh lllleto fRIED CLAMS ·cS,;V.f!l Fraternity presidents will Graylyn Estate should FISH a MORE wtlll &,eo A ola• • ,_. rooo ill Davidson, i,n this survey this decision process include professors include two . semester. meet Thursday, March 2 in 26ob6U..,4 !ryeo4olaw4hu... poppl,. ~-n:rmt:RO\'STEJlS •. • ~~ also received one's in all Dean of the College and the endowed chairs. contact Professor Fran Both Mack an the Kappa Sigma lounge for Creighton for French or TR~URECHEST wl.. frreoAolow ,'2:!: -'·~r,j~ categories. ·provost and departmental Walter Flory hold~ the they took the cl 16ohBikto,pqlqo,lry.. aola~ GOUJENFRIED ~-/llf:(. ,' information regarding room Fosso said the 1975 Self· heads. Babcock Professorship of Professor Sylvia Trelles for and queen chair CHILKEN PLA."'K.S SHIIJMP -:-: - "' k,_ signup. Spanish. @1i boor_ln_' otripo~fwhJ ...... fry.. wtiJIIPyM4 olow __ • ~.-. • ' . ~I Study in part recommended .Thomas Mullen, dean of the Botany and Germaine Bree In their trials a j that attention needed to be college, could not be reached has the Kenan Professorship produced three ' paid to the category of full for _comment on the WF in Humanities. . (• testified they professor. rankmgs. Fosso sa1d other return the chair In the AAUP ratings, Wake The final decision, however, universities have many more There will be a meeting in Students interested in the Larceny is, : The Royal Hearth Pub Forest was classified with rests with the Vice-President endowed chairs, but he cited Room B of Winston Hall on WF semester in Salamance N.C. statutes, March 6 at 7 p.m. for all pre for the fall term 1978 should "the newest addition to the Royal Pub family" ·" ..,- the high cost of the medical and pre-dental contact Mary Thomas in B-207 intent permanen owner of sai located in Reynolda Manor Shopping Center endowment as one problem to students who plan .to apply Tribble Hall before March 20. property and to 1 Northern Style Pizza: ... Wake Forest's lack of during the summer and.all of ,... ' ' . - 'imctowed.chilirS. · · · ·· to own use." Membership is valid at both the Royal Hearth Pub and th~ Royal Guard. 1978. . .. · A.. uijiversity committee has However · ·u , ' Pub (21 age lif!Zitj. · . · handbook, under • • • il . been appointed to study ways, The WF ·. ·. s']liilifsh.: PIZZA · and regulation: Audition night every Wednesday- 9 p.m. of enhancing professorships Department is presently halls, section 1 Live bluegrass entertainment every Friday • 9 p.m. currently e1tisting at Wake Students interested in accepting applications for the Forest. "Furnishings ar Other enlertainmenl as announced in the monthly ne~sleller. accompanying lQ.to-15 year Spanish House for the 1978 fall used for any oth GARDEN A recommendation is old children to cultural events semester. The house is open to Happy Hour 4-6 p.m. Mon.- Fri. expected from this conunittee intended purpost Corner o• Cherry 5~. and 30th should contact U.S.R.B. at Spanish majors and to other · equipment, fu soon, Fosso said. However, '/61-5285 from 3-5 p.m. Monday students interested in furnishings m 724-7600 the final decision will rest - Thm;sday, or call J elf improving their fluency in the with the Board of Visitors. Calvert (725-6779) or Valerie language. Baker (723-4432). Interested students should contact Professor Sylvia Trelles in Tribble 8303 or Professor Mary Thomas in Pr~ Students interested in Tribble B207 for applications "Winston-Salem's Fine~t Private Clubs,~- running for MRC office should and more information. ByJayJol StaHWr Open 4 p.m. Mon•• frl. Open 4 p.m. Mon.-Fri. ;hould iylvia 03 or RIGHT THROUGH YOUR as in Professor tokes office ations All members serve a three expressmg" arises from the and regulating a'gencies into By Jay Johnson year term. StaHWriter studies, Fleer said. He cited specific areas, more accurate The program is the the public hearings before the OR assessment and concentrating YEAR. realization of an "idea that Nominated earlier this year commission and additional on tliose. agencies that bypass public agencies at the federal hearings in the legislature, as the states biennial review for e to serve on North Carolina's and state level need to have first Govern)llent Evaluation means of opening government the state budget. periodic evaluations and, of Commission, commonly agencies to public scrutiny. "As of July 1, 1979, 35 course, some government referred to as the "sunset Already scheduled for this agencies will go out of If you're ajunior or a senior majoring in math, physics or trimming," Fleer said. commission," Jack Fleer, year are investigation of existence with another 34 in Nor does Fleer perceive the associate professor of politics, building and construction 1981, and a third group of 34 in engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about. trustee purpose of the board boards and many of the 1983." Fleer said. t· will be sworn into office today. primarily as a terminator. It's called the-Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate S:Tiie This conunission, designed environmenta I protection The commission itself will Rather, it serves as a agencies. othing. to review the efficacy and be reviewed by the legislature ~es, he "mechanism" for positive Future plans include in 1983 and could be annulled Collegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, viability of public agencies, improvement, he said. Item iS was begun by the Colorado grouping the major licensing by its own decree, he said. "The .commission's. you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your State legislature in· 1976. assignment, as stated in law is !rsy as Since, 23 states, including to determine to what extent senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, etween North Carolina, have initiated the ag!!ncy is fulfilling its 1 td the. similar programs. purpose for which it was you'll receive anadditional year of advanced technical ~s the· -Ratified by the N.C. created," Fleer said. The >and if legislature in 1977, the commission will also review education. This would cost you thousands in a civilian school, 're in commission consists of 10 budget, staffing and licensing members: six chosen by the practices. but in the Navy, we pay you. And at the end of the year of 1rn the . state legislati.tre, two by the " Ray " speaker of the house· and two A positive effect of this training, you'll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. by the lieutenant governor. commission is that "definite and '?e~_ningful public It isn't easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only one of every six applicants will be selected. But if you make it, you'll have qualified for an elite engineering training program. With unequaled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 nominATED FOR s salary in four years, and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs in private industry should you decide to leave the Navy RICHARD DREYFUSS later. (But we don't think you'll want to.) Ask your placement officer to set up an interview with a Navy representative when he visits the campus on March 7, rn'''· 7:u Reynolda Manqr COLOR Sat··Sun. or contact you:r Navy representative at 919-872-2005 (collect). Shopping Center 3:15-5:15 7:1St:• If you prefer, send your resume to the Navy Nuclear Officer. DRYCLEAN OFTEN! ...... ·... •,•.·.·.·.·.·.·.•,•,·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.··················... ·.·.·:.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· ... Program, Code 312-B468, 4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, ·. YOU .. Va. 22203, and a Navy representative will contact you directly. .. A Good Habit To IT DOES FOR HOSPITAL, .· CAN'T .·:: WHAT PSYCHO DID FOR :: The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help TAKE ..·· Get Into" ·SHOWERS! 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R!XV~~ff Jn in Fri. and Sat.jll a.m. 'til Midnight; Sunday 4 p.m. 'til II p.m. nESTAUII.ANTS same I'AGt: Sl\, Friday, Mareh 3, 1978, OLD GUUJ AND BLAl:K Tacy gains Break beals Cavaliers By Tommie O'Toole committal four~ Sporta Edbor By Kevin Nelson is Howard McNeil, a 6-8 Wbatever happened in last night's ACC Tournament Staff Writer forward from Glassboro, New semifinal game with Carolina cannot take away from the fact Jerse~. McNeil is averaging that in Wednesday's ~1 rout of Virginia, Wake Forest . Why is Carl Tacy smiling? 27 pomts per game for his played one ben o[ a basketball game. . SPORTS Any day now Rod Griffin undefeated team. It wasn't always pretty. But, then, it didn't have to be •. For · nation ...... The last time Wednesday night, the ACC and Leroy McDonald will play ''That team would be 10-11 the most part, It was 11 near-awesome display of fast break Wake Forest faced UNC In the re-ferees associ at ion their last basketball game or 11-10 without McNeil," said basketbaU and tenacious defense. combining to give. Wake tournament was 1975 when the expressed dismay over not wearing the gold and black Coach Tacy recently, "not 21- Forest Its first opening-round victory in five years. ·Deacs lost 101·100 in overtime being involved in the uniforms of Wake Forest. And 0." "The key was getting out in front quickly," said a after the infamous tournament, but they pledged when that game is done, Tacy McNeil was named most characteristically subdued Carl Tacy. "We thought if we "scoreboard call" ...... The their loyalty to the conference will lose two starting valuable player in the Sunny could get the score above the SO's, we would have a good . Deacs· . have won the ...... Carl Tacy would not forwards, one of whom is Hill swnmer league this past chance of winning. The fast break, which we thought we tournament only twice: 1961, comment on the officiating perhaps the best player ever summer, beating out ACC would need, really came through for ua. It helped us keep a 1962 ...... In a statement during the Wake game. to don a Wake jersey. players Gene Banks and Fran lead and kept Virginia from establlshlng a rhythm." · released to reporters Tommie O'Toole. Why then, you may ask McCaffery for the honor. It also helped Frank Johnson score 22 second-half. points yourself, does Tacy have that McNeil is known as a smooth which, in turn, helped the Deacs maintain at least an 11-polnt complacent l!rin on his face? player for someone his size, cushion for all but seven minutes of the contest. Heart program, Ribisl and plays a finess type of "They just saw me breaking down the court," said Johnson The answer to your game. about his teammates, "and, I was gone." question, and to Wake A third recruit who has It BOWlds so simple. But, for a few minutes in the second given an early committment fo be featured on ·rv Forest's problem of replacing half, the denownent appeared to be revelling what would - Griffin and McDonald, lies in is Guy Morgan, aQother 6-8 have been unbearable doom for the Deacs. forward. Morgan is from "Cardiac Calisthenics," a program about Wake Forest's the recruiting job that the After Wake had squandered a ~int lead with 5:14-to heart rehabilitation program, will be televised on WBTV, Deacons have done of high Virginia Beach, Virginia, and play, Johnson was called upon to score his most Important Cbannel3, Monday between 6:15 and 6:35p.m. school players. Last week, the is known as an excellent points of the evening. Wake Forest was leading by only 12, 55- rebounder. He also averaged Dr. Pa1,1l Ribisl, ~~sociate professor of physical education, fourth prospect notified Tacy 43. But,ln the next t :22, the Deacons reeled off five baskets, directs the rehabilitation program, which is designed to 25 points per game last year. that he intends to attend Wake three by Johnson, and built a 65-tS lead. Virginia managed inc~ase the heart capacity of participants ~rough exercise. Forest next year. While at the Five Star Camp again to pull within 11, but that was at the end of the game The Ia test early for high school players this and Wake Forest had already secured revenge for last year's committment came from Jim past summer, Morgan's coach 59-57 opening-round loss to these same Cavaliers. Johnstone, a 6-10, 235 pound called him the best rebounder "Our offense was lacking In the second half," said Tacy, center from Niagara Falls, in camp. "and, we wanted to get penetration. Johnson did it for us. New York. Johnstone, who The final early Frank is a very underrated player. He's a terrific guard." was Tacy's first choice for a committment has come from If Johnson's penetration save Wake a lead, Virginia's recruit at his position, has Mike Helms, a 6-3 guard from inability to drive the lane thrawted the Cavs' comeback. averaged 23 points and 14 Bassett, Virginia. Helms Four Uva. guards combined for only 23 points, few, if any, off rebounds a game for a team averaged 30 points per game Wake Forest has opened with VIrginia in the ACC tourna drives. . · which has lost only one game. for a school that is equivilant ment the last two years. The Cavaliers lack a penetrating guard, such I;IS a Phil in size to a North Carolina 2-A Ford, who can drive the lane and create what basketball While Johnstone's team...... •.·.·.v.·.·.···························································.-.·.·············································.,.~-.··· tenninologists like to tenn "situations." committal came almost a But then, the fact that ~:;~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::;;;~:::::::;:::::;:;:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;::~:;;:;~:;:;;;:;;;:;!;!;!;:;!;!;:;!~;:~~ With a little experience, freshman Jeff Lamp may be able month and a half before Helms co:nes from a small i~iii~il f II :;!~ to do just that. Without It, Virginia may be in trouble, national letters of intent can school sl:ouldn't be held :..=.. =.:.:= •.=.. =.:.: Final statistics o a -ACC ~i::~ especthally with key tosses to graduauonsttthis.JeNaiTr. bid be signed on April 14, the against him. After all, four :;:;:;:! Rig t now, unless they are given a my cu. , the other three players all years ago an unknown :;:;:;:: first team players :::::~:Cavaliers have only next year to think about. indicated that they would be forward from a 2-A school in =.J.~1:,:1;.:~ ;l;l;§l "I'd like to think we deserved an ~IT bid," Whahoo coach coming to Wake next year North Carolina came out of ·:·:·-: ;l;l;:;l Terry Holland said, "but, I just aon't know." . before Christmas. nowhere to play basketball at :::::::: G f'Gm.FGA Pet. FTM·ITA Pet. Reb. A Avg. ;l;l;l;l On Wednesday night, Virginia -and Wake- aL.nost did not The cream of the Wake Wake Forest, and look where ::l*l:.;.;.;.; 26 22·387 .574 128-179 •715 10• 2 1 •2 22 •o :..=::::.::. ' receive a bid to play in the first round ofd the ACC tourney. A Rod Griff!u is today. llod crira. basketlball crop of 1982 :.:::.~.::. l'hll Ford 28 221-U2 .536 139-174 .799 2.1 6.0 20.8 ;:::.='.::• ~. triple-overtime game between Marylan and State delayed ::::::::•,•,•,•. MikrGml&lr.l 24 182-328 .555 108-133 .812 9.8 1.519.7 :;:;:;::""•'• the Wake-Virginia baWe almost an hour. ..:l.li.ll.:.= ..: Jtm spaau~c. 1 26 188-254 .531 177-205 .863 3.2 3.6 21.3 ;l;l~;: · "I can't say the wait hurt us," Holland said. "Both teams Mi.keO"Ko.. D £A 664 116-156 .744 6.8 3.217.9 t0 25 1 247 ~;!;:;: had dO it " ;:::l:li .,.... • :j;j;j~ The game' did not end till around midnight, but halfway illit ~=:~:3 through the second half, with Wake Forest up by ~ the :;:;:~~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;~l;l;l; Coliseum began emptying. At game's end, there were only a :::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·=·~·······························.-...... ·.·································~····•························ few Wake fans and a smattering of Cavalier partisans left. The Deacs did against Virginia what they had done in three "Want to spend this big wins over the Cavs, UNC and Duke a month ago: they summer salting the jwnped out to an early lead, and held their opponents to Men's Den Cartbbean? 1lw PacHic? under 30 per cent from the floor in the fl.rst half. Uva shot 21 percent from the field in the opening 2b Europe? Cruising other minutes, hitting just threeof 14 shots. · Unisex parts of the world But, even more than the poor shooting night, the Cavs could aboard salllng or not overcome.a furious Big Mac ~ck- a Leroy MacDonald · ffa.lr~tyling. ,··:,u· . , power yachts? Boat onslought which saw tbe high-leaping forward scored 16 owners need crewll points and grab seven rebounds ilf.•the first 20 minutes. for free Information, Then, it was the Frank Johnson nut-and-gun show for the 855 w. 4th sand a ue stamp to second act which brought down the curtain on Virginia's 723-4565 season. Slcoko, Box 20155, Wake Forest trailed only once In the contest, M, with 19:33 Houston, Texas 77025" left, before MacDonald scored si:l points in two minutes to give Wake Forest a 12-2 edge. · Photo by Ed St~ll Despite Larry Harrison's three fouls In the first minute and Doll Lllenbee had second pJace finish In the ACC relays. a half, Wake was never In any real danser of losing the game. ·------Lisenbee leads WF TOURNAMENT NOTES• ...... Dave Koesters finally Maryland and State's three: P':&Y~~ his last . game for overtime game w dn sd Vll'gml3 ...... In 1963, Wake meet·· performartce was the first tou~na~e~~ Fon:st beat Maryland 110-41 in WE'RE INTO SOUND game to last m. ..;. the ftrst round ...... The last Don Lisenbee turned in Wake Forest's best individual · 50 any eA.ra time Wake Forest defeated perfonnance in the ACC Indoor track meet held last week in penods, and also the lon~est UNC in the tourney was 1973. Raleigh. Lisenbee ran 2:15 in the 1,000 yd. run, good for ever ...... It was the ftrst Th . time in the history of the ACC e . score w~s 54-52 m second place. The time was two seconds off Usenbee's best, that Maryland defeated N.C. overttme. Carolina wa_s then set a year ago in the same meet. State in tournament play ranked nwnber two m the "The ACC really wasn't up to what it has been," Lisenbee ARE YOU? said, "the Russian flu hit and that hurt all the teams. "My time last year was two seconds better but I only finished third then. Bronchitis slowed me down too," he added. Kevin Amigb and Mike Twilley also turned in good B&·MGRILL perfonnances for Wake Forest. Amigh in the 2-mile and 20t N. Marshall Twilley was a member of the Deacon's mile relay .. _... -- .... - ..... team. Twilley was kept out of the GO-yard dash, his best event, ----aome Cooking---~ by the flu, and missed a good chance for a first place finish. · We Sene Breakfast Wake Forest will open its spring season March 18 In the Lunch·. Georgia Relays in Athens, Ga. Homemade Biseull& Specializing In . CramGmy Thiek Hamburger Grlta Sleaka and Thick H&mburgen RALPH BAKSHI · FILM & Cheeseburgers An epk fantasy. flpeace and map. College Union WIMkiHMi Mowle 7, 8:30& 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 11.00 W/ID ~··. r------~ SHOWS Phone 72o4-1294 I ;~~~~ .. An Inner City Meeting Place I . 3-5:05 I · ·. C) I 7:10-9:15 We can handle your munchies from I .~ I ..~::1)~ .. ~~ <:;;'" 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. every day. Closed on J. ~:·.. -. I t~ 1 .. Sundays • I, . ·Best Pizza I ED KELLY'S SOUND GALLERY We serve breakfast all day with a huge •• WE OFFER THE BEST DEALS AND LARGEST SELECTION ON STEREO EQUIP assortme~t of other good food 1 Anywhere 1 MENT IN THE TRIAD AND WE BACK THEM UP WITH SERVICE AND OUR "NO with prices to fit any student's pocketbook. HASSLE PROTECTION PLAN", I . I We welcome all Wake I Rose 'n' Thistle Restaurant 1 .•.14JM1i!i'tl' Forest StUdents I Fine Food, Wines and Beers I • . • I I I \ I I 1122 SOUTH MAIN ST. L___ -· . . ! . J THRUWAY SHOPPING CTR. Go Deacs! I I Phone: 725-4251 ·VISA~ ~· Phone: 725-0606 I 107 Lockland Ave. (Near Baptist Hosp.) Open Daily 9 to 9 Sat. to 6 Open Daily 9 to 9 Sat. to 6 I Mr. WaHle I Mon.-Thurs.n-11 I Fri. & Sat. 11-12 J Easy Credit Terms Available 914 Peters C....SC ;.,..,., I Sun. 5-11 ·-----~------I'.U;t: SJo:Vt:N t'ridoy, Mart·h 3, 1'178, fii.U GHI.U ANU BJ,AC:K ~:Q,,r,( desires healthy tension :·· .Ry Cathy Woodard tht! mercy of the church and is not trm:eable to any "'l'hl' happy «'oexistent asked to stand apart." Assistant I':AUtor the church is not at the mercy dclibcratt• administration betweeu sc«·ular humanists According to Carr, the of the university, but one in policy .. and n•lil{ious people no longer t·galitarianism is "lo some The ~On}plaints ~f the N.C. which .. they arc constantly Citing "dar·kncss on both exists," he said. degree the result of a loss of Baptist State Convention engaged in common sides," Carr said, "Wake C:arr said the popularity or olisilre more · important and raith in a soeiety of grace. enterprises." Forest is in all probability unstru«"tured fellowship "There is no compensating, . funda~ental , problems Carr called it a equal in terms of academic groups reflects "the lack of 110 lranscedent force which according. to Warren Carr, "misconstmction" to expect freedom to any university, «·entra lized student minister of the Wake l''orest eompensates for the religious education to grow nnd it is utterly uninformed leadership" which prevails on mequities," he said. "When Baptist. Church. "willy·nilly" while solely and ridiculous to accuse college campuses. "Because Wake Forest is we get rid of apocalyptic pursuing a cad em i e Baptists of curtailing He senses a "discomfort images of grace, we all have constant)}' iiarrassed by the excellence. acndemic freedom." with elitism." Generally the Baptist State Convention on to be as good or as bad, as A- healthy tension occurs lie believes the convention suspicion {)f "excellence is so bright or as stupid as pi,cayune inatters, it may well when doctrines of faith are '·intuil~ that something' is th11t nobody stJJnds apart or is everyone else." Ed be diverted from the attention intellectually scrutinized and wrong, but the convention has WI!JTeD Calr, pastor of Wake Forest Baptist Church feels the Baptist cilnventlon has over-. it might possibly give to the scientific facts are questioned "no ide11 what it is." l90ked huadamental values connected with the university's Cbristfan tradition. . . . fundamental., values of its accordingly, he said. · "We have a good number of tradition,"· Carr said. "You .cannot be educated faculty members who, in England needs "Studi:mts no longer ask the without both of these," he trying to be SIJphisticated, are · -big questions," he said, citing said. "A state school or a unaware of the true a . -general· "theological fundamentalist Bible college sophistication possible in the College Bowltontinues malaise and drought in can't supply this.'' J e r u s a I e m - A t h e n America. today." Carr said, "Wake Jo'orest is connection," Carr said. economic boost -.Carr believes this signals moving more and more away "I can understand the This week marked the end Hy Steve f<'utrell United Kingdom, "all the U.S. Other scores ln the second chosen from the teams that . "in part the failure of church from this. The Baptist State students, but not the faculty Editor of the second round of action round were: Kappa Alpha 180 competed this :week. The ~11- related · · colleges and Convention does not base its that think being Baptist and ~harP or WorlrJ trade iS and the beginning of the to Maritimers' 90 and Stars must"fii'st be nominated· · universities. criticism on the diminishment being stupid are inevitably Great Britain needs a beginning to fall below the quarter finals for this year's S.M.A.R.T.S. 255 to Fideles ·by their ,team and then "Presumably in. a church standardly referred to 1935 ·College Bowl competition. of this kind of tension. . one and the same," he said. severe economic shake-up to 130. . selected by the c:U. judges. related school, while they can "The state convention Carr cited the r".arry Flynt · combat serious problems, figure," he said. "And the In second round action last In quarter final competition Each te.afn may nominate never be one and the same, accuses Wake Forest of the incident as an example of Hobin Marris, chairman of technologically superior year's champions APO were Los Paraguyos Perdidos beat only one Ali..Star. The WF · the ·Jerusalem-Athens wrong things," he said. "It's healthy tension. the economics department at commerciality for the defeated by the East Coast the STEPS, 300-85. Anthony team will be announced on tradition.· should be thrown Japanese car to the United ,, Alliance, 275-110. objections are of relatively "It would have been very the University of Maryland Aston Society beat the Monday, March 6, at the final together in healthy ·tension," unimportant matters," he wrong.to forbid his visit, but it former professor of States' cars" indicates · The Trivials beat Alpha Sig, S.O.P.H.S., 320 to 55. College Bowl match. he said.· technological . progress in 475-15. ·said. would have been equalli: bad Cambridge University, said An Ail-star team has been · · ·Accordingto Carr, the best · Carr labeled the shift a if he come and went without a this week. Japan not matched in the educational ·world occurs ''drift, not a deliberate protest of his blatent The speech was the sixth United States. "when the. university is not at choice." He believes this drift tastelessness," he said. lecture of the Hwnanities "We cannot be complacent," he said. "He appeared here and course on "Great Britain STARTS FRIDAY ',· •: screamed," Carr said. Since World War II: A Pattern "In the case of the United · r.~~~;;i},'r.;~------,P,~~~!: Kingdom, we haven't been 'That is the best of both for the United States?" Five complacent," he said, "but worlds in my judgment." hundred people, primarily the shake-up that we needed MEL. BROOKS- Not only have students quit townspeople, attended the . In . . . asking the "big questions," Wait Chapel lecture. long ago has never occurred; but the church neglects to Marris said, "One could and with the di~covery of the prod them in this direction argue the so-called Anglo North Sea oil, the needed Carr said .. According to Carr, Saxon countries have shake-up may have been postponed a little longer than I HIGH ANXIETY novelists are raising the something about them which had hoped." "chief t~eological or doctrinal at the moment is giving them questions." economic problems .... And the Marris called the present "Therefore, inner and shake-up that we've needed economic difficulties personal piety is not only free has never occurred." presently faced by Great Britain as· "a genuine from the questions of secular He cited statistics he has economic crisis. society; organized religion is compiled in the last six TH{ not asking the questions," he months that indicate long· "I'm rather more pessimistic than some .of my CO LEGE: said. range difficulties in Carr said, "Religion doesn't technology and in industrial more rosy-eyed colleagues in UNIO'llECTU~ the profession," he said. "I . COI'tltniTTEE: touch people where they live; exports for the so called "rich thus its credibility and countries" of Anglo-Saxon would wish that somehow we prP.s<::~ ,1·. c f f e c t i v e n e s s a r e heritage. could solve the economic questioned.'' According to While conceding the obvious crisis so that we could have a Carr, to combat the maliase differences in productivity stable and efficient economy and a continuing high quality T'l.<', • the church must "engage in a and level of trade, he said his of life.'' theological revival" and statistics indicate an .DR~ JAMES· ~·overcome its unexamined increasing similarity between He added, however, "I don't . KUZMANOVICH joy if students are religious in the economic problems the think, there has been a any way.. United Kingdom and the deliberate choice of a A:Bl'>f!~f J~ Ffx Al ; , .J.· particularly superior quality ~: ·'~J;, j~4,.4'1jJd~M.~;-*.':fJ~n-:, • •" Carr said, "If students United States. '·'' · recover new sensitivity. to 'the · , ~"Maybe ·it's that maturity~ of life at .the expense of inequities· of our society, they' ami·~we<"-must · consider· the .. economic effecqveness." may again at least ask why·. United ·States. a·mong the ' Bnf;' as Jie'adci!"II;· ... TJte-tets .._~------;..;..;;;.;;;.;:--...;.;.;;;--.;;;;.;.;.,;.;.;,;;;.;;.;;;;,;;,;.;.;;;,;;;,... they can be so comfortable in mature economies of the a trade-off." '' ".! their religion." world - of a social and He said his pride in the strong British cultural political kind does produce tradition generated hopes that some economic difficulties in the present economic sress a world with countries that would not weaken the British Your Own are not yet economically cultural influence of the past mature," he said. five centuries. WAKE FOREST HAIRSTYLING As has happened to the ~;:;:; Get your hair in shape for the new year and the new semesler. Drop by :~::::: forum to discuss I ::::,;::::.-:: .:...."!'~.~.:;..."!'.:!:..~:~~ ~ ...... -d ~,.. I ·.·:-:· ·····-=· election in france Informal lectures and a the rise of the socialist SHAPE UP, R.K. and REDKEN panel discussion on politics in parties. France and the March Two students will present products elections will be given papers on French politics, Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Bernard based on research they Cottage. ,., .... completed this fall in Dijon. Don Schoonmaker, assoc. Bill Bloss will speak on "The professor of politics, will French Left on the Threshhold discuss "The Structure and of Power." Cheryl Duckworth SHOW$ 3-5-7-9 Framework 9f the Electoral will discuss "The Question of System.'' Asst. history Local Autonomy In France." The discussions are open to professor Alan Williams will the public ~nd sponsored by *Typewriters speak on past elections and the Alliance Francaise. • electric & Does your golf swing need RECORD SHATTERING 38™ WEEK!. manual a spring tune-up? NOMINATED FOR A long time ago *Refrldgerators Come to ... 10 ACADEMY ina galaxy. 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Near the Intersection with Bethabara Road Netl! .4/bum. 924-9163 12.>11 4:hurtun St \\ in~ton·~lllem Arriving O.lly PAGE EIGHT Friday, March 3,llm, OLD GoLD AND BLACK " . . ACC entry won't last long No matter who experiences the tilrill of victory when ABC something new to toy with. time for the Wolfpack to put televises the ACC • • .glass of the finest •.. Perhaps the Deacons would on the collar." championship game Saturday play one great half -and one Virginia would be a great they will likely share in the terrible half in a tribute to By Tucker Mitchell surprise as successful NCAA agony of defeat not long both their styles of play. participant. An emotional • afterwards. The league's Unpredictability if nothing peak is hard enough to champion and any other else, gives Wake Forest a maintain without the added representative that gains an - I c~ce at NCAA success .. torment of the t:avaliers NCAA bid will likely find itsel£ of UCLA's dynasty clubs. the talent to win the NCAAs Recent champion Marquette tedious offense. mired in the doldrums of· a while dripping blood all over · Balance has been the post-tournament letdown, and was simply a goOd .. team the court. · 'TWO WOLVES, playing at its best, and it's byword of ACC basketball this any success that it may find FOUR WOLVES .. .' season and that has made the ' · .. · .. will be more of a testimony to likely that that type ot team ~·-. league much more fun to .:·; . . . the lack of a dominant will win again. Why tilen not CAROLINA AN .. '. watch. But that same balance collegiate team this year than an ACC team? OBVIOUS CHOICE · lt's·hard to see anyone else will serve a,s a major ~: to proficiency of the ACC's doing very well at all, handicap to the league's :' standard bearer. -although with SEC referees NCAA-bound teams at least ').• ,, ' While it takes a special . ' '··. Who then would· be the ·all the. way N.C. State could be this year. Eventually it may team to win the NCAAs, it a surprise. But it's difficult tQ drive tile calibre of the league .·.• NOT A BAD RECORD league's best representatives takes a very special ACC in the NCAAs? inlagine all those freshman to a point of national team to achieve tile same Carolina is an obvious winning the clutch games superiority, but for now it will Ha:rlkheckiug Kevin Cosgrove will lead Wake's defe111e against UNC In the couference The ACC doesn't have a bad honor. A ·successful ACC required for a national simply assure that tile agony fiDals tonight at 8:15. . post-season tournament choice but also the best one. representative in tile NCAAs After watching Ged Daughton championship. Like tile State of defeat comes that much record. It is one that most must be a team that has cherr says: "Two wolves, four · sooner for two of the· league's conferences would be proud to lead Carolina to a near-Win thoroughly dominated the over State you have to believe wolves. six wolves a dollar, schools. own, but because the ACC is league during- the regular Deacon icemen to seek unable to win the NCAA every that anything is possible from season and the tournament. Dean Smith's pale blue team. year, or even every five That doesn't mean years, it · rankles ACC fans And Smith seems to have undefeated, just close to it. more luck when his teams Griffin heads ACC tournament crown who feel, perhaps justifiably, Anything less than that type that the ACC is the nation's have less talent, so Carolina is By Bill Bloss of domination would mean a possibility. the defunct Greensboro Bruemmer's second goal, stronl!est basketball league. asking a team to play at its Associate SportS Editor Generals of the SHL. That with nine minutes to go in tile Duke probably is the best for almost a month. What league's second best team, QII-ACC team could be compared with the first period, put Wake in the What makes the AUantic was left of the players at the The WF Ice Hockey team men's basketball team having lead for good. and the Blue Devils may be. a will face UNC tonight at 8:15 Coast Conference great end of that tinle could be used national power - next year. Rod G~iffin and Phil Ford . 117 votes for the· fin.t-team to wear Carolina Lightning "We've been hot late in the however, is not its mastery of for scientific study but for in Greensboro's Triad Arena shirts during their tourney. season, ever since we lost tilat For now they are sinlply not were tile only two seniors berth, though was named to in the finals of U1e ACC the national collegiate scene, little else. consistent enough to win 4-6 named to the 1978 all-ACC the second squad by the Not a good sign. close game (8-7 in overtinle) but rather its brilliant intra Obviously no one has come Tournament, as the Deacs try Third, of course, was to Carolina a couple of weeks straight games away from basketball team, and both remaining 12. _ to clinch their first-ever league emotion and intensity close to dominating tile league home against top-flight were unanimous choices for The all-ACC second team Wake's well-oiled offense. and ago," said Bruemmer. "Since 84 games a year. The same this year except possibly conference tiUe. scrambling defense. tilen, we've beat every team competition. Duke is a fine the first team. · was comprised only of Wake gained the finals by emotion and intensity that will Wake Forest's "White team but if it reaches the · The two standouts, freshmen and sophomores, Team captain Mike in the conference once." likely doom the conference's Team," so whoever wins the virtue of its 7-2 upset mauling Bruemmer struck quickly for Tonight's game against NCAAs it will likely be currently vying for ACC including Wake's Frank of Duke Sunday in a game that post-season representatives to tournament will be in tile something of a player-of-the-year l)onors, Johnson. tile Deacs, allowing only 22 UNC will see two very evenly an evening of home viewing Wlenviable position of having saw six different skaters seconds to elapse in the game . matched teams facing off for disappointment. each garnered 129 votes from The 'Deacs' second-leading mark goals for the Deacs. March 27, the night of the just won its biggest game of A post-season tournament members of the ACC Sports scorer finished in eightil place before taking a pass from the conference title. Carolina national finals. the year, with its biggest Duke, 8-1 in the teammate Mike Oglivie and has posted 4-2 and 8-7 victories gives Wake Forest a new Writers Association. , in overall voting behind game of the year still far var~able. If the tournament Sophomore Mike Gminski of freshmen Eugene BBJikS of · conference's regular season stuffing it past Duke over the Deacs, while Wake ahead. and heavy favorite to take the goaltender Doug Bryant. won the most recent meeting A 'VERY' SPECIAL ·was played in Winston.Salem, Duke was the third-leading Duke and Jeff Lamp of UVa on the second team. tourney, fell victinl to a series Tough Duke tied the score 3-2. TEAM the Deacons would be a cinch vote getter with 127, and of problems in the runaway A team rece1vmg an at to win·, if it were played on junior teammate Jim N.C. State's Hawkeye Eighty leade only 39 seconds later, The key to the game may be Ule faculty 8DI loss to Wake. Bruenuner recognized that WF's defensive corps, large bid would have just lost their opponent's home court Spanarkel fourth with 125. Whitney and · Clyde Austin It takes a special team to they would be just as certain · Sec
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