Vol. LXV Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North C~olina Friday, April 22? 1983 No. 24 ' Bank approves plans to install 'Teller II'

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company "Tel!er n can be used 24 hours a day bill, which was passed unaninlously by announced plans Wednesday after­ to make deposits or payments, to obtain the legislature. noon to install a Teller II machine on cash or account information or to The bill contains a number of reasons Wake Forest campus· this summer. transfer funds among accounts," why the bank would increase its Head of Wachovia's Winston-salem of­ Turner said. "The availability of the business with the installation and why it fices Perry A. Turner, Jr. said the machine would mean students would no would be more convenient. It states machine would provide additional con­ longer have to rush to the bank between long lines would be alleviated, balances venience to students, faculty and other classes, but could conduct the majority could be checked by all customers Wake Forest personnel who are of their transactions whenever they before a transaction and efficiency customers of Wachovia. wished," he said. would be increased. "We very much want to offer this ad· The installation of the automated The bill also states more students ditional level of service to our Wake teller machine is contingent on finding would be prone to open a Wachovia Forest customers," Turner said, "and a location on campus which has a account and the number of transactions hope to have negotiations with the handled by the bank would increase. suitable aesthetic appearance, good University· completed soon so that in­ lighting and safety, branch manager Costs would be reduced I:Jecause a stallation can begin this summer and be Steve Campbell. said. The bank, located number of transactions currently completed by the time the fall term next to the sundrY shop in Davis, bas handled by the tellers would be handled limited lobby space. Some sort of begins." by machine, and merchants would also renovations will be in order, he .said. The student economics committee of benefit because cash transactions StUdent art show opens the Student Government handled most would replace check transactions, Turner said the machine costs of the negotiations to install the Teller according to the bill. Artwork and literature by about40 students appears in the annual student art show, which opened Wednesday in the Scoles Fine $40,000, plus a yearly overhead cost of II on _campus. Forrest Weatherly, "Your Ronald Reagan." laws at the University of Dortmund in which will facilitate his research. He dilettantism," he said. "It provides speculation over his future. The 6-7 junior year and is secretary of his West Germany. said independent study will take opportunities one would not have at West Virginian opted for Wake senior class. Information concerning the box Gentry, 22, is a double major in math precedence over classroom work. .another school. I've been editing the Forest over West Virginia because holder has not been released. he wanted to play iii the ACC. and economics· with a 4.0 cumulative Although he was in west Germany editorial page. of the Old Gold and grade point average. Yale University, this past fall to study German at the B~ck. I never could have done that at a Cline was West Virginia's high ··············~··········· wbere be plans to study law' granted Goethe Institute in Mannheim, he ~llike Carolina. I really appreciate school player of the year as he led b!m a one y~r deferral to pursue hlB iiev~l!SS- regaras the. laiigua~e that aspect. of. Wake Forest," he said. Williamson High School to the Class A one-half page ad ran in the New ••••••••~••••••••e•••••• AA state.cbampi.onship, ij.e,<;an play ~P~!I~i!!Cbasketball and football standout at eluding Gabriel Garcia, Carlos of Science's annual meeting for his Wake Forest in the late thirties. Fuentes, Gunter Grass, Graham chose to make environmental in October and he will return to the scholarship if 1 · had not gone to work "finding a new technique for Greene, Julio Cortazar, William .. ._ protection the basis for his study United States in Jul.v. Germany because I never would have Cline is a two time West Virginia viewing the internal anatomy of the Styron and Heinrich Boell. It was ad­ program because of its relevaftce to his After lea'""" Yale, Gentry' would like applied. The benefits of foreign study player of the year. He is the first to body without using x-ray radiation." . ·~..,. go beyond the simple opportunity to be receive this award in two con­ dressed "To the people of the United career objectives. . to work for a law firm in New YGrk, in another country for a semester." States" and contained a mailing ad­ secutive years since Ron Fritz The purposes of the Collegiate He foresees environmental law as Washington or, perhaps, Atlanta. dress, Bo:x 75Tl Reynolda Station, Williams won the award in '63 and Academy are to promote scientific becoming more important in the future However, he hopes eventually to return Aside from its academic and career Winston-salem, N.C. 27109. with plenty of opportunities for a to North Carolina and either establish implications, Gentry feels a keen sense '64. research among undergraduate . lawyer "well-versed in the field of his own practice or teach law. "The of responsibility associated with the A three time all-state performer, The seven men sponsored the ad students, provide an opportunity for economics to be involved in interesting world of academic has a special appea. 1 Fulbright grant. "It is important that Cline averages 31.1 points per game. which cost ~16,984. They concluded, students and faculty members of those of us who are given the He also averages 14.1 rebounds and "We are also confident that the peo­ science to share and interact in cases." for me," Gentry said. opportunity to go to Europe for a year disheS out 5.8 assists per game. He ple of the United States, their public scientific endeavors, and .. ,"I d~n't s~ this a_s a detour. I think Gentry grew up in King, a small town try to disseminate the benefits beyond shoots 55 percent from the field and opinion and their democratic institu­ disseminate information of such 1t s gomg to f1t -well mto my long range 15 miles north of the Wake Forest the confines of academia, to try to holds an 81 percent free throw tion will speak out against this scientific endeavors to all students career plans. If I come back fairly campus. He took a number of courses make our experience useful to the man average. undeclared, covert, irrational, in- of science. fluent in German, with a solid here and scored a perfect 1600 on the in the street, to the fellow who will understanding of some of the basic SAT. never have such an opportunity."

Presidential issue· Teaching benefits from extensive research

by Ginger Heflin. classroom, good teaching and "We know great teaching when we on teaching as little better than a is able to communicate clearly at a stir up a lecture for debate, but also is Marjorie MUler counseling," he said. getit," President James R. Scales said. necessary evil," he said. level students can understand, and who constantly reading and publishing," "We know we llave some outstanding Professors encourage scholarship has a thorough and deep understanding Angell said. This is the seventh in our series on "Teaching is of great importance examples on campus." of the subject and teaches that subject "The primary interest should be in issues which should be explored in the

. . Students are 'weakest link' Grads • Seniors • Grads • Seniors· Grads· Seniors

by Jeff Taylor classes, she found an "even Both Wagstaff and were under a legal split" of students who Hammond believe the obligation to report any The enforcement of seemed willing to report honor code needs to be Wake Forest's honor code instances oi cheating which suspicious activity and reinforced throughout a they witnessed, but a faces serious obstacles in those who said they would student's four years so its the prevailing attitudes change in the UNC honor not, she said. meaning is never allowed code eliminated this students have about The prevailing attitude to slip to the back or the IC\U~t ntn tlipf om;., .,.,_"'" reporting incidents of requirement, assistant seemed to be " 'If you're mind. "One thing I dean for student life Anne GETTING IT TOOK A LIFETIME - cheating, J. V~n Wagstaff, going to cheat, that's your remember from my days Bowden said. The rule was SO LET'S GIVE IT A PROPER HANGING ' professor of economics and affair so long as it doesn't " at Virginia was that there changed, she.said, because We serid a frame with hand·cut double faculty adviser to the honor affect me' ... If that's as was a copy of the honor council said. if people believe in a or triple mats of your choice ready for widespread a problem as I pledge on the wall in each system, they should follow "I thmk the weakest link think it is, then our system classroom," Wagstaff said. hanging. You attach the diploma to ·the in our system is the general it anyway and because the is, in trouble," she said. He was a member of UVA's rule was difficult to mounting board !see below). This gives attitude of students that "I talked With a lot of honor council while he was custom framing at about half the price 'I'm OK as long as I don't enforce. people (students) who in graduate school there. t_ha~ks. to direct selling. cheat,' " Wagstaff said. Unlike the Wake Forest made me feel that I was 30 DAY MO~EY DACK G\JARI\NI~~ Students shouJa be naive" to believe the honor Incoming students at system in which professors Stereo encouraged to report code is being upheld, she Virginia undergo a often give tests out and Equipment incidents they witness · said. Many people dramatic sort of ritual then leave students op their honor to do their own work, without being ostracized as indicated the honor code is which impresses upon Discounts on over "tattletales," he added. them the sacredness of the UNC faculty membe~ are routinely violated with brands of audio, video, "In cases I've sat in on, peer acceptance. "I think honor code and the gravity expected to ','take I've been impressed with that's true. I really do," of its single sanction. They reasonable measures to and car stereo. Full DOUBLE MAT FRAMED DIPLOMA TRIPLE MAT FRAMED DIPLOMA the few out there who do she said. are expelled for the prevent cheating," Bowden warranty, consultation $19.75 $21.75 come forth," but they often "Coming from (the conviction of any offense, said. Such measures and set up service. Add $3.00 for USA shipping. N.C. residents add 4%. Ask for foreign shipping quote. face traumatic experiences University of) Virginia, I Hammond, who also include asking students to BETTER STILL. SUGGEST THAT SOMEONE GIVE THIS AS YOUR GRADUATION GIFT. more severe than those of was used to a really strong attended graduate school leave all materials except Choose an all-wood frame: Gold leaf • wood finish o combination' wood and the accused, he said. honor code," Hammond at Virginia, said. pencils outside the room gold • silver • or we'll choose for you. . Honor Council co­ and to sit in alternate seats. Mat colors: Choose favorite colors, school colors, decorator colors to match said. "Our honor system Failure to report an chairman Rudy Triana

JOIN US FOR FATS' TUESDAY

SERVING PIZZA at LASAGNA, SPAGHETTI cc AND GREAT Ct SANDWICHES "I in is: Open: so Sun.-Thurs. WE DELIVER FREE 5 11-11 5900 Unhtersity Re Parkway {At Intersection 7:: Fri. & Sat. of Hwy. 52 N.) de Phone: 377-2208 1i-12 an 721·1478 An in Monday Night Special Aw 505 30th St. ( 8 OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH &DINNER Spo Sc; 724-3341 Lasagna ··················: MAMMA : ...... : MIA'S MAMMA ,, .: MIA'S~·~ MA~MA <~-· : : MIA'S~- e e e Save $2 on our . e 8 Medium or Large e For Only e S $2 e e Super Special Pizza e e S · $l e THI e ave on any;.. 8 e ·(all toppings) - • e ~ ave . .;.. 0 Ha_ppy Hour 12 8:1 s3.25 •• Sicilian Pizza •• •• or on any. .m ed• or lg. . e •• On ANY P1zza •• Pro 3 pm-5 pm • . • 8 piaa • 8 . 8 wlo salad bar with salad bar howe combination (Bn : One Coupon Per PLm • Elpnes fn., April 29, 1§83 : : One Coupon Pet Piw. Expires Fn., April 29, ]983 : : One Coupon Per P!W · E>wes Fn., April 29, 1983 : Tl e Free Delivery - 721-1478 e e Free Delivery - 721-1478 e e Free Delivery - 721-1478 e r------·-i pia] I COUPON I •••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• the I I Tuesday Night Special grot I Entitles Bearer to I ...... ·················· ...... perl Sen 0 . I $2° Off I Spaghetti Ie ~~A~~.ree "opprng;.. Ie i8 a:::.:··~Colzone or Ie i• &::~::::~~· ·e i• Bac I Any Dinner Entree I • o/your choice • e Stromboli e e subs and save $1.00 e and $2.25 All You Can $3.25 : · : : And get l Free : : : Giar : Good Only Tuesday, April 26, 1983 I • One <.oupon ret Prm · El~ores Fri., April 29, 1983 8 • One Coupoor Pet Pizu . !>pores Fn .• April 29, !983 .e 8 One !lrupon Per Poza • El~"" Fn .. April 29, 19!3 W play wlo salad bar Eat! with salad bar I Not Good On Take Outs I : Free Delivery - 7~1-1478 : : Free Oelivery- 721·1478 : : -Free Uelivery- 721-1478 : atte L----··•-••••••••~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••- -~·~f·_~f,\V.> . '~·-,--.;------.. FRIDAY, APRIL 29 LAST DAY OF CLASSES •,: Special Events Calendar 1 CROSS CAMPUS SATURDAY, APRIL 3Q · FRIDAY, APRIL 22 . 2 p.m. Auctioneer Chorus presenls Harmony on Para~. (Wait ------· Chapel). All tickets are $5 and can be purchased at Wait M1ry Arden PoebJ festival Wake Forest University, Friday, April 22 · Monday May 16 Chapel. The 90 man chorus will present a show of Barbershop 3-5 p.m. Discussion and workshop (A202 Tribble). Volume XXVI • Number 28 Harmony by the whole chorus and by quartets. Special guests 5-7 p.m. Reception (faculty aptiSB). · will be The !39th Street Quartet from California. 8-9 p.m. Reading: Julie fay (Gerald White Johnson collection 6 p.m. Anthony Aston Society AV~ards Banquel room, second floor of the library). SUNDAY, MAY 1 ,,' 9 p.m.-midnight Reception (faculty apt/58). 3 p.m. Faculty Recital: Richard Simmons, tenor. Sponsored by the department of music (Brendle recital hall, Scales Fine Arts SATURDAY, APRIL 23 Center). 8 a.m. GRE (Tribble Hall). Wake Forest department of music will present tenor Richard Mary Arden Poetry Festival Pulitzer Prize novelist John Updike will Simmons in recital. Simmons will perform songs by Noon-2 p.m. luncheon: Student/staff reading Handel, Faure, Strauss, !lacon, Sacco and llarber and will announcement of Academy of American Poets Award winners read from his work Friday, May 73., in also feature three operatic arias by Verdi, Puccini and (University Club Room, Reynolda Hall). Brendle recital holt at 8 p.m. Donizetti. He will be accompanied by pianist Jean Blackwood. 3-4 p.m. Reception (Graylyn bandshell). Simmons, a reEident of Winston-Salem, has appeared 4-5 p.m. Reading: Michael Mcfee and Peter fallon (Graylyn frequently as a tenor soloist in Uiis area with the Salem College bandshell). · · Community Opera Company, the Winston-Salem Symphony and 9 p.m.-midnight Reception (faculty apt.#5B). Mineral Springs Baptist Church. 11e has also performed at the 8:15 p.m. Senior Recital: MJtrae RtddJ, pianist. Sponsored by Brevard Music Center and with the Philadelphia Singers and the department of music. (Brendle recital hall, Scales Fine Arts Pennsylvania Opera Company. This spring he has been an Center). adjunct teacher of voice at Wake Forest. MONDAY, MAY 2 EXAMINATIONS SUNDAY, APRIL 24 TUESDAY, MAY 3 8 p.m. 10 a.m. Lecture: "George O'Keefe," Ruth Julian, collector. 3 p.m. UniNtsity Clloral UniGii and Concert Chair concert. CU Films Sex Madness (Reynolda House). Sponsored by the department of music (Brendle recital hall, (Open to College students with WFU J.D.'s only). 1937. 8/W. 90 minutes. The story of innocent Millicent who 4 p.m. Anthropology film: "Eskimo Family" (Museum of Man). Scales fine Arts Center). Free. DeTamble Auditorium leaves her country life for the pleasure and opportunities of (See Monday, April 25, 4 p.m.). The Wake Forest University Choral Union and Concert Choir the Big City. She is taken advantage of with tragic results to WEDNESDAY, MAY 4 will combine to present the first two sections of Joseph her whole family. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Trip to Raleigh to visit the new North Carolina FRIDAY, APRIL 22 7, 9:15, 11:30 p.m. $1.25. Haydn's oratorio "The Seasons." The 92 voices, under the Reefer Madness Museum of Art. Fee: $20 covers bus and lunch. {Reynolda SATURDAY, APRIL 23 7, 9:15, 11:30 p.m. $1.25 direction of ·assistant professor of music John V. Mochnick, House). Diner 1936. B/W. 66 minutes. From marijuana to madness, from will be joi11ed by three outstanding regional soloists: soprano upright youths to demoralized pot fiends, "Reefer Madness" MONDAY, MAY 9 1982. Color. Directed by Barry Levinson. With Steve Patricia lust, a faculty member at longwood College in Farm­ traces the effects which "the unsp~akable scourge ... The new 9:30 a.m.. and 3 p.m. Film: "Roy lichtenstein," a Guttenberg, Daniel Stern and Mickey Rourke, 110 minutes. ville, Virginia; tenor Drew Edwards, a local psychologist and a documentary about the artist at work on one of his paintings in One of this year's biggest "sleeper" hits. Focusing on five drug menace" has had on the American way of life. Old­ visiting assistant professor of psychology, and baritone John his artist-studio series (Reynolda House). young men living in Baltimore of the 1950's, "Diner" proves to fashioned in its approach to the problems of drug abuse, but a Williams, a recent winner of· the southeastern regional. classic of its kind. be both thoughtful and hilarious. Excellent character 4 p.m. Anthropology films: "The Kalahari Desert People" and Metropolitan Opera auditions and an employee of R.J. portrayals highlight this film concerning growing up and living WEDNESDAY, MAY 4 8 p.m. "Africa, Change and Challenge" (Museum of Man). (See Reynolds Credit Union. Mrs. Susan Bates, organist at Home together. Glen' or Glenda?! (I Changed My Sex!) Monday, April 25, 4 p.m.).· Moravian Church and· choral accompanist at Wake Forest, will · 1952. B/W .. Directed by Edward Wood Jr. With Edward Wood THURSDAY, MAY 12 provide the piano accompaniment. SUNDAY, APRIL 24 8 p.m. Jr., Bela Lugosi's voice. 73 minutes. About an ugly 8 p.m. Lecture: "Mary CassaH's Early Career," Nancy Citizen Kane transvestite (Wood) and his dumb girlfriend. Bela lugosi does Matthews, professor of art, Randolph-Macon Woman's College. 1941. Color. Directed by Orson Wells. With Orson Wells, MONDAY; APRIL 25 voice-overs behind lightning flashes and cattle stampedes. (Reynolda House). William Alland, Ruth Warrick. 119 minutes. The gain in 4 p.m. Anthropolou film: "Nanook of the North" (Museum of X-Man with the X-Ray Eyes FRIDAY, MAY 13 monetary and political power of a publisher, Charles Kane, is Man). 1963. Color. Directed by Roger Corman. With Don Rickl~. Ray 8 p.m. Reading: John Updike, Pulitzer Prize winning novelist used to show · our greatest tragedy: the delusion of the The program lasts from 4-5 and will be held in the Milland. 80 minutes. A doctor-scientist perfects a serum which (Brendle recital hall). American dream and its crippling effects. Kane's fall from upstairs classroom at the end of Barn II liver the Stocked Pot. gives him X-ray vision. His ability soon gets out of control with One of America's foremost novelists, John Updike, who has power is shown with masterful use of camera and light. Appropriate original artifacts and ethnographic material will typical B-movie resu Its. written over 25 books of fiction, short stories and be shown at the beginning of each· program. A time for MONDAY, APRIL 25 8 p.m. JHURSDAY, MAY 5 8 p.m. criticisms, will give a public reading. questions and answers will be provided at the end of each Meet Me in St. Louis Bedtime for Bonzo Updike, who graduated from Harvard and the Ruskin School session. Cotor. Directed by Vincente Minnelli. With Judy Garland, 1951. B/W. Directed by Frederick de Cordova. With Ronald of Drawing and Fine Arts, has written for 'The New Yorker" 5:30 p.m. Phi Beta Kappa Initiation and Banquel Margaret O'Brien, Mary Astor, June lockhart. 113 minutes. A Reagan, Bonzo the chimp. 83 minutes. A young college magazine since 1957. He has received since 1957. He has \ 8:15 p.m. University Collegium Musicum Concert: "A professor tries to raise a five-year-old chimp like a child to received the Rosenthal Award from the National. Institute of .' captivating evocation of family life in St. Louis at the time of Renaissance Celebration of Spring." Sponsored by the the 1903 world's fair. prove that environment determines a youngster's future . Arts and letters, as well as the Macdowell Award. He received Oepartment of Music (Reynolda House). Free. TUESDAY, APRIL 26 8 p.m. Bonzo's misadventures keep the professor in permanent hot the National Book Award for "The Centaur" ·and the Pu.litzer "A Renaissance Celebration of Spring" is the theme for the Separate Tables water. Prize for "Rabbit Is Rich." His other books include "Poorhouse Wake Forest Collegium Musicum's final concert of the 1982-83 1958. B/W. Directed by Delbert Mann. With Rita Hayworth, Get Yourself a College Girl Fair," "Rabbit Run," "Rabbit Redux," and "The Coup." academic year. The concert will feature vocal and instrumental Deborah Kerr, David Niven, Burt Lancaster. 98 minutes. This 1964. Color. Directed by Sidney Miller. With Chad Everett, Updike's reading is free and open to the public. works from Germany,- Italy, and Englanq. The Collegium Nancy Sinatra. 88 minutes. Songwriter who is undergraduate Oscar winning film explores the separate 'and interwoven COMMENCEMENT SCHEDULE .. .. instrum.$.; perfQ,ro:t.on _,f,~Pf~\t~~ions of such period dreams·of a group of desperate people in a small and shabby "- at a staid girls' school falls in love with a musical publisher at "'a resiirt.hot~i.''"·:·" ,... ,., ·, · ...... ·· -... , · SUNDAY, MAY.l5. , .. instrJJmeiitf':'as'' recordeiS:-:'IiflJIJimhoms,. sackbut ·wiola· ·tta:· .... -­ :: :-:J:fiiftSii.:Se'asiile-·resort'The story is vivicl!y brought-to life by its ·· . 4 p.m. Law School-Hooding Ceremonies (Wait Chapel) . gamba and organetto. The. Collegium is directed by assistant-.-··,_ ·· ···excellent·tast:~M... -· • · . FRIDAY .. MA¥,6 8 p.m. : 2:30 Awards Honors Convocation (Brendle Hall). professor of music history and theory Stewart Carter. Instructor FRID~Y, APRIL 29 8 p.m., midnight. $1.25 Creature From the Black tagoon The program will include music, the orations, the College of music Teresa Radomski will appear as soprano soloist. SATURDAY, APRIL 30 6, lO p.m .. $1.25 1954. B/W. Directed by Richard Carlson. With Julia Adams, awards, Phi Beta Kappa, the Bowma11 Gray School of Medicine Monty Python & the Holy Grail Richard Denning. 79 minutes. An expedition discovers a awards, and the School of law awards. 1974. Color. Directed by Terry Gilliam. With John Cleese, Eric prehistoric giltman living in an inlet off the Amazon River. _ Rock, Pretty Baby 4 p.m. Medical School Hooding Ceremonies {Wait Chapel). TUESDAY, APRIL 26 ldie,,Michael Palin. 90 minutes. British. The Python troupe in · . 4-7 p.m. President's Reception & Buffet (Main lounge & their' second feature movie about knights on a medieval 1956. B/W. Directed by Richard Bartlett. With Sal Mineo, John . 9-6 p.m. Elections for Student Judicial Board, -Honor Council ' Patio, Reynolda Hall). crusade. Pure lunacy throughout, a treat for fans. Saxon, launa Patten. 89 minutes. Rock'n'roll in the 1950's. A and Student Budget Advisory Committee will be held. Students President and Mrs. James R. Scales will host a reception for FRIDAY, APRIL 29 6, 10 p.m. $1.25 high school rock group tries to win a big-time musical contest. will also vote on two amendments. graduating students and their families. SATURDAY, APRIL 30 8, 12 p.m. $1.25 SATURDAY, MAY 7 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Baccalaureate Sermon {Wait Chapel). And Now For Somethin5 Completely Different Muscle Beach Party WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27 President of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention 1977. Color Directed by Ian McCaughton. With Graham 1964. Calor. Directed by William Asher. With Frankie Avalon, 12 noon luncheon and Book Discussion: Ralph Waldo Frank R. Campbell will deliver the sermon. Emerson. Professor of history Cyclone Covey will be the Chapman, Terry Gilliam. British. Monty Python's Flying Circus Annette Funicello, Buddy Hackett. 94 minutes. Strictly for MONDAY, MAY 16 discussion leader (Reynolda House). flies to the screen from television show in this series of beach-party fans. Plenty of muscle men, bathing beauties, and songs. 9 a.m. Carillon and Brass Recital (University Plaza). The monthly luncheon and book discussion at Reynolda sketches and ingenious animated devices. Earth Flying Saucers 9:30 a.m. Graduation Exercises (University Plaza). House will be on the book, "Waldo Emerson" by Gay Wilson vs. 1956. B/W. Directed by Fred f. Sears. With Hugh Marlowe, John William Gilbert, a member of the British Parliament, Allen and led by professor of history Cyclone Covey. The Exam Films: W01ld's Worst Film Festival. Joan Taylor, Donald Curtis. 83 minutes. Science fiction movie. will deliver the commencement address. luncheon will run from 12-12:30 p.m. Reservations are $4. The Scientists on earth try to combat inhabitants from outer space. See story on page two book discussin is. free and open to the public from 12:30-1:30 SUNDAY, MAY 1 8 p.m. Superb special effects. p.m. CONTINUING EVENTS The Brain from Planet Arcus SUNDAY, MAY 8 8 p.m. Art Exhibition: Student Show: weekdays, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and 4 p.m. Unguistia Lecture: Professor Walter Wolfram. "Do \Ve 1958. B/W. Directed by Nathan Juran. With John Edgar and Message From Space 1-5 p.m. weekends. Show continues through May 16. {Gallery, Have a Standard English?" Sponsored by the departments of Joyce Meadows. 1978. Color.· Directed by Kinji Fukasaku. With Vic Morrow. Scales Fine Arts Center). English, education, sociology, anthropology, philosophy and Sonny Chiba. 105 minutes. Japanese. An intergalactic team College Union Art Gallery: Visiting Student Show from Winston­ MONDAY, MAY 2 8 p.m. speech communicati.on and theatre arts (DeTamble comes to the rescue of the SOS signals from an embattled Salem State University April 18-May 16, weekdays 10 a.m.-3 Rose Marie auditorium). planet. p.m. 1936. 8/W. Directed by W. S. Van ,Dyke. With Jeanette Walter Wolfram is a linguist who serves as research director MONDAY, MAY 9 8 p.m. MacDonald,. Nelson Eddy, James Stewart. An opera singer ANOUNCEMENTS at the Center for Applied Linguistics and professor of At Long Last Love (MacDonald) and a Canadian Mountie (Eddy) search for the Registrar's Office. All students interested in taking summer communication sciences at the University of the District of 1975. Color. Directed by Peter Bogdonovich. With Burt same man: her fugitive brother (Stewart). Along the way they courses at another school this summer must fill out an Columbia. He is a distinguished dialectologist whose books Reynolds, Madeline Kahn, Cybifl Shepherd. 118 minutes. A fall in love. Based on the Frimi-Hamerstien .operatta. Rose application to attend summer school elsewhere at the "Appalachian Speech" and "Indian English" have bee11 tribute to 1930's Hollywood musicals and Cole Porter falls flat. Marie. Registrar's Office before they leave Wake Forest for the influential in the study of American language. His views on the Worth seeing for Burt Reynold's dancing and singing. summer. Most schools require we send permission before they issue of language standards add a ·new dimension of allow you to register for summer courses. l sophistication to this difficult and sensitive topic. The Office for Educational Planning and Placement invites 5 p.m. Open PoetJY Readings: read your ow~; .listen (102 seniors to report their job offers made to them by companies Reynolda Hall). which interviewed them on or off campus. These reports. 7:30 p.m. Men's AII.Sports Banquel Sponsored by the athletic which will be treated confidentially, will provide for the office department. {Benton Convention Center). $9. valuable information about salary trends. The 1982-83 athletes will be honored with the Refrigerator pick-up will be held Thursday between 10 a.m. announcement of the most valuable player in each sport, the The 1983 commencement will be held and 5 p.m. Trucks will be located outside Davis and New Arnold Palmer Award recipient, the ACC Award for Excellence May at Monday, 16, on the Quod 9:30 Dorm. If not returned during these hours, the $10 deposit fee in Scholarship and Athletics recipient and the Bill George a.m. will not be refunded. Award recipient. ( 8 p.m. Video Performance Artist Program: Doug Hall. Student assistants are needed to aid faculty members with Sponsored by the· department of art (Art Department l 02, their advisees during freshman orientation in the faiL Anyone Scales Fine Arts Center). interested should contact dean of men Mark Reece or stop by 203 Reynolda Hall to pick up an application. THURSDAY, APRIL 28 8:15 p.m. Symphonic Wind Ensemble Concert, Martin Province, conducting. Sponsored by the department of music Religious Events THURSDAY, APRIL 28 (Brendle recital hall, Scales Fine Arts Center). 11 a.m. Thursday worship. Ed Christman.. chaplain. "Blood and Exam Schedule The Wind Ensemble is a group of 50 wind and percussion SUNDAY, APRIL 24 Fire." 9 AM 2 PM 'j players. The students in the ensemble came from all parts of 9:45 and 11 a.m. Wake Forest Baptist Church Sunday School 8 p.m. Bread for the World campus group (BSU lounge). Mon., May 2 1 MWF Math, Business the U.S. and from all major fields of undergraduate study. The · and Worship Service. SUNDAY, MAY 1 201-202; group, under the leadership of Martin R. Province, will MONDAY, APRIL 25 9:45 and 11 a.m. Wake Forest Baptist Church Sunday School 4:30 n perform the "William .Byrd Suite" by Gordon Jacob, "Grand 4-6 p.m. World Peacemakers: Firebreaks Game (BSU Lounge). and Worship Service. Tues., May 3 12 MWF 12 n Serenade for an Awful lot of Winds and Percussion," P.D.Q. 7 p.m. BSU Bible Study (BSU lounge). 11 a.m. Mass'. Continues through May 15. (Brendle recital hall, Bach, "March of the Belgian Paratroope-rs" by Pierre lee malls, TUESDAY, APRIL 26 Scales Fine Arts Center). Wed., May 4 Reading Day and ·"Symphony No. 3 for Symphonic Band" by Vittorio 4 p.m. The Sacrament of Reconciliation with Confession 8 p.m. Mass. Continues through May 8. (Davis Chapel). Thurs., May 5 2 MWF SMWF Giannini. The Wake Forest Brass Quintet will also perform, (Wingate 302-E). CONTINUING EVENTS Fri., May 6 9:30 n 1:30 n playing works by Wilbye and Hovhanness. Everyone is invited to 7 p.m. BSU Horizons meeting (BSU lounge). Monday-Friday Catholic Mass in· Davis Chapel at 5:15 p.m. Sat., May 7 UMWF sn attend and admission is free. WEDNESDAY, APRIL27 continues through May 13. Mon., May 9 9 MWf 3TI 9-11 p.m. Study Break. Sponsored by Catholic Student Monday-Friday. Morning Prayer in Davis Chapel at 8:30 a.m. Tues., May 10 Continued To Column Four 10 MWF 3 MWF Association. (BSU lounge). continues through May 10. PAGE. FOUR Friday, April 22.. 1983 - OLD GOLD AND BLACK

.. ' ' ®lb ~nib anb iiJlack ••• Nor is it the only forUm During the past year the Old Gold and new living alternatives to students such meeting .and serve on a number or· Agaln, I admire tbe role t1i8 0068 Is Black has successfuDy addressed many as the current Huffman/Townhouse committees. A group of 10 students . ·:striving to play _and a~: 'with issues which are of vital imp~rtance to project. representing student organizations and· _Shorter's, contention .. ~e, ~ most LAURA WALK.ER •••••••••••.•.•.••..••••••••••• Editor the daily functioning and future of My point in recognizing each of these the residence life staff made an .... _jmportant resjlonsi~llity of~ ~B Is GAR Em CLEMENT ••••••••••..••. : ••. Managing Editor Wake Forest. I salute the editor of this student organizations Is to show student extensive report to the Board of . to. be as much like a 1'4181 ··world TED GENTRY •.•••..••••••.••••••• Editorial Page Editor year's paper, Geoffrey Shatter, and his activism and student advocacy are Visitors in the fall and activelY,"', ·~paP.eJ' as, pc)ss~le.": IJ(the real KERRY KING ...... Sports Editor staff for making the OGIIB a real asset alive and well at Wake FGreSt. Credit participated in their entire weekend on w~ld, ·tiOWever, ·newspaper ~P9fters MAIUORIE MILLER •..•.•.••••••••••.• Associate Editor to the entire "Wake Forest rommunity. must be given to each and every one of tbe campus. Director of College Union .. are sent to cover .the meetfu8s. and ,, JEANNETTE SORRELL .•••• ." •.•..•.•.• Ass~iate Editor While recognizing the valuable role these organizations. Mike Ford and CU lea~~ have mef'~·~.·of the.CoDgress ra~r than JEFF TAYLOR •.•.••.••.•...•.•..•..•••••• Copy Editor the OGIIB must play in advocating Written a column for Student with trustee and administrative leaderS ·, expecting Congressmen to wrJ~ copy HSvmg to p~t hopes fGr a student center on for the "Washington student opinion, as Shorter alludes to in Government in the OGU this year as Poei. '\ , . JULIE BAGGETI ••..•.••.•.•••••••.•.•• Assistant Editor tbe "Not just a forum for Playboy," Ifeel a well as two other artil!les, I think I also campus. Students express opinions as SG appreciates availability of a MIKE JAMES .•..•..•...... •.•...... Assistant Editor members of faculty committees. biweekly column ~ I am, sure will TOM ONDROF •..•.•••••.••....•. Assistant Sports Editor responsibility to emphasize the many have a qualified appreciation of and other avenues of student advocacy at respect for the time and effort which Student Government baa met with continue to utilize it. More importantly, JIM SNYDER .•••...... ••.•••••. Assistant Sports Editor work on our campus which Shorter goes into presenting the OGU on a students, fa"CIIlty and administration however, 'SG along with many other LAURAN SMITH •••••••••.•.••••.•..•. Business Manager seems to have overlooked or weekly basis. members to present an alternative student organbations would welcome a visitation policy. spirit- of cooperation from. the OGIER DAVID NAPPA •..••.•• ~ •.••.••.•.••••.... Sales Manager underestimated. Having been president 1 wish the editor of the OG6B bad of the Student Government for the past Student Government officers · and rather than the self-righteous cynicism taken as serious an interest in the committee chairman meet with which we have felt in the past: year. year, I can attest to the dedication and workings of these student unselfish service of 60 Student administrators and students on a · Shorter's attitude· towara and organizations. If be had done so, I think weekly basis to discuss a number of seeming lack ofundersfandirig'~Other Government legislators and four be would never have made as stud&it Government officers who were problems. Student Gov~ent baa student organizations bas .created an Wake Fo.'ellt University, Winston·Salem, North Carolina unjustified • a statement as " ... the also made reports at meetings of the atmosphere hi which cooperation all elected by their fellow students. OG&8 must reflect student opinion. It 761-5280 alumni council and the parents' council between students and the stUdent in'ess Having worked side by side with each is the true voice of the students, not during .the past year. And fmally, the has been nearly impossible. I welcome of these organizations, I am also aware Student Government...SG is not student advisory committee on the ari OG&B editor and staff:.who .are of the role the lFC, ISC, RHC, WRC and listened to by these important people selection of a new university President empathetic toward other .. student College Union have played in every week, unless they manage to find will meet with the university search groups and who .will take tile time to promoting student interest and time to write a column for the OG&B." committee in early May. Tbe list goes understand our role as well as the role Be inquisitive participation in the affairs of the I make my defense not only of SG but on and on. _ _ ·· · Of the .00&8. Objective and miohned university through their daily activities of every .student organization and Anyone· with as omnipotent an ciiticisin. by the 00.118 Is ·~ed. through Although Wake Forest Though only a random and a comprehensive survey committee which I have listed. If attitude as Shorter must realize ··Ignorant cynicism, such as that·w~ch students have become sampling of students took part given to every student during this past Shorter thinks the only way student students are handicapped enough SG bas, bt\en the object of duripg the increasingly diversified in in the celebration, one cannot October. organizations can communicate with because there is no administrator to. -'Past· ,;Vear, is only. a severe ·.. and nature, opinion and belief, help asking whether such a The committee on student housing, influential groups is through the 0068, concentrate on student affairs. Until we . unjustified blow to the student cause. the student athletic committee, the food he Is certainly ignorant of our essential have such a central clearinghouse and · .Student Government and the oG&B · there is an undeniable, celebration is not perpetual on services committee ,and the student and most basic method of communica­ advocate for student affairs, we as · ~Uld riot be competing forces. tn a continual similarity which this campus. Many act as if advisory committee on the selection of tion - personal contact. concerned students must work ~iive effort, these groups as well characterizes each individual. there is no purpose or goal for a new university President have also Student Opinion is actively presented together. There are many student as!~tD~ on campus should be able to Every student is, in some way all each of us does. been hard at work this, year. And to tbe Board of Trustees by the student voices on our campus and unless these , .earn the attention and respect of every or another, apathetic. Too much is going on in the finally, credit is due to a creative trustell and the Student Government voices are in harmony, our influence · · ~on~m·the Wake Forest comm~ty. Few students are willing to world around us, even at Wake residence life staff which bas offered president, who ·participate in every will be minimal. . , < ." Mark Holt dedicate their time to any Forest, to justify such an cause, to anything time attitude. Students are blind if consuming or not socially they accept the notion that oriented. Few students are apt nothing matters. Apathy is not A m~nner of hypocrisY·'.- ... to investigate or question that the characteristic sentiment which they are taught. Few are desirable to such times nor ,.; 'l l . ,' ~ ~ ' - On the occasion of a particularly ings. Many of us neither aspire to nor constant; steady, uniform, insensible '· Tlie-guest nervously picked one up and i ·! willing to challenge each other such places. auspicious transition, such as achieve true greatness. We work hard operation, like that of the air we crushea it, whereupon Mrs: -Cleveiimd in order to learn; It is imperative students face graduation from college, the to carve-out our niche of mediocrity and breathe in." My opinion on the Soviet _. said, '.'Ob, don't worry, they're terribly A university's primary the changes within and around temptation to say something profound, would just as soon be left alone by those deployment of SS.20s in Europe will · fragile-see?" and crushed hers. .' obligation is to its students-to the university and the world. sentimental or both becomes well-nigh who WOuld thrust greatness upon US.· probably never have any effect on the ~-· manners are . not·. desir~hle their growth and total Instead of apathy, active irresistible. The allure Is enhanced The call to greatness Is not only course of our civilization, but the way I _solely because they are. in. eonf~ity development as individuals. participation, search and when one has a forum for one's superfluous but positively unwelcome. treat my grocer might. with some arbitrarily prescribed tules However, how can a university growth need to characterize the proclamations, for instance a It would not, of course, be good form we have been taught hypocrisy is of conduct. Mrs. Cleveland must bave fulfill this function unless the student. Only if tl:tis change in newspaper column. It Is generally a to issue a call to mediocrity • buti would an uomitigated evil. Brutal honesty and been genuinely solicitous of her iioor good policy to resist such temptations, like to offer some thoughts about living overbearing assertiveness are lauded guest's feelings, and her graceful students are willing to sacrifice attitude is achieved will the though, so I have resolved to write an ordinary life. All joshing about as "self expressioD." A little hypocrisy actions belied what must have been their 'givens' and challenge goals of the university be something else. mediocrity to tbe side, it does seem that might do quite a bit for relations quite uncomplimentary thoughts. ~en their futures? achieved and the potential of the strength of a society ultimately between persons in this world, we do acnnh·e the habit of •"';.'"'""' of The problem is not that the reader derives from the character of the ..- "'~ The potential of this each student realized. however. others, our society Is more likely has no desire to reflect on the masses and not from the few stellar torun university is sacrificed to a The question is no longer significance of the days spent at Wake exceptions. we should not confuse Hypocrisy simply means not saying smoothly. It seems probable that . ' great degree by the students' 'what is,' but rather 'what dina be" • thinks Forest or to set his sights on s:Jme be.mg or ryand mg urumpor ta n.t precisely what ODe . • and from . ·civilizationbe andcessfWl Civilized behaviorted \vill·- attitude and token satisfaction ought to be.' We must look distant and noble goal. Rather, it is the Nevertheless, our lives will not be this definition it is easy to see how good never sue Y separa / o;,, with the status quQ.. '{he great ...beyond . the daily order and difficu\ty in writing prose which . ' reliably evokes such feelings. Tllese ·.: ..' strides sucl~ a · t~milrkable,.,., .. ~alle~ge the potential of all ~~~~;-~~~=~::..~~~= ·''·'=~~~!~e :~.~~-~~~:~.We ten~. to.~ f''iD.- pieces tend· to degenerate into maudlin, shopping and Thursday night bowling. m~ern eXJS~ce •. Tli'ere IS muc~ tO be effect.· n· IS the i:nillions Of orifiiu!:ry university as Walfe· Forest can·· ·- 'thmgs so we may recognize overly personal introspections which make fall subject to the that which is best. A concern with the broader issues of life said for consideration for the feelings of Jives that have the most profound effect can have only marginal worth to the will always be important; a feel for the others, including the fact that it Is on the shape of our society, thouih. students who comprise the As children we were often - reader. An author is more certain to mundanewillbeindispensable, though. easier to run over most people when Maybe our mothers gave us the m'Os.t his university and ignore it. . told by adults to stop asking so achieve end by advising a quiet Edmund Burke said, "Manners are they have been appeased than when pertinent commencement addr~s contemplative walk along the Quad late A few weeks ago Dada Day many questions. As adults, we more impo~nt than the law. Upon they are enraged. when they told us to go out and be ni~e at night. (Which of course I heartily was celebrated by a number of are becoming too quickly endorse.) Each person must define his them, in great measure, the Jaws Mrs. Grover Cleveland is said to have · boys and girls. Or ~ybe the man w~o students and faculty. The typecast, too easily satisfied. own profundity. depend. The law touches us but here attempted to start a conversation with said a sqft answer turneth away wr~th movement recognized as All too soon "':e are forgetting and there ... Manners are what vex or a tonguetied gue8t by remarking on the ba~ the idea.I choose to view it as a c,tll Dadism is fundamentally the value of looking at the world There is another problem with soothe, corrupt or purify, exalt or rare antique china cups which graced , ·to hYWCrisY of_ the highest order. ~ characterized by the notion through a child's eyes: clarion calls to great works and striv- debase, barbarize or refine us, by a her table for the first time that night. ; , ·. : . · . Ted Gen*i'y that nothing matters. inquisitively .. . • • ~ • l Congratulations The fault zs zn ourselveS·.. · The season-ending success of unethical conduct as a coach. ., ' If Serious flaws exist in the honor Small wonder, then, that a cheating fact. Surely this type of arrangement is Granted, · this provision might ·be the Wake Forest basketball he has problems com­ system at Wake Forest-some from the incident such as the one in the not what students want. difficult to enforce, but maybe it wou)d team and an excellent municating with his team or wording of the code itself and others economics department can take place Without much doubt one can assume exert a psychological effect on recruiting year seem to have assistant coache~. has anything from the apparent attitudes of many and nearly remain undiscovered. The all but a small minority of Wake Forest · wavering students who are uncertain~£ cast aside any thought of head been done to close this apparent students on campus. key here is students are not aware of students are honest - after all, this is a whether they should report an incident Christian institution which seeks which they have witnessed. ·; basketball coach Carl Tacy not communication gap? Each incoming freshman signs a the necessity of upholding the system. returning next year. And what will happen to the. pledge to uphold the honor code, and Cheating is not acceptable, and the idea · students of good character. But the fact. The team's NIT successes players who went to athletic each freshman hears an orientation that "it's OK as long as it doesn't affect that students often tolerate cheating ' . Admittedly, this idea does not renewed faith in Tacy's director Gene Hooks to voice lecture about the duties arid me" is simply not true. rather than getting involved brings all address the larger question of the ~ responsibilities inherent in such a code. of us down to the level of cheaters. We "what, me worry?" attitude, butitisup coaching. The signed recruits their complaint? Will these If students want the freedom of non· are cheating ourselves, and lying to to us, the students, to change this promise a group of freshmen players be treated fairly next However, in many cases, students go proctored examinations, the freedom to through the remainder of their college ourselves to cover up cheating, wl\en attitude. Our honor code Is a contract year by a coach who almost lost get up and walk around for a moment we say it does not matter. between students to uphold certain who come close to equalling years without giving the code another without being under suspicion, the Tacy's best recruiting year. his job because of them? . thought. freedom to have the option of make-up Attitudes are hard to change~ and the standards of conduct. The faculty and current attitude .. that ari honest administration are only peripherally . But what of the problems that These valid questions and tests - then they must begin to change surfaced late in the season? concerns should not be shoved Students routinely sign .the printed their attitudes toward the system. studentwhofulfillshismoralobligation . involved. Students who tolerat.e If Tacy. told John Toms to aside and forgotten in our rush honor pledge on the covers of their blue to turn in a cheater is a tatUetale-is no · violations are letting each other d~, to· congratulate Tacy and the books - frequently before they even Aproctoring system would eliminate, exception. However, if we cannot rely and the task is cut out for them to pretend to be seriously injured, begin to take the test. In cases where or at least reduce, worries about on our own integrity and sense of change the prevailing opinion. As as the Winston-salem Journal team on a fine season and pro­ they are asked to write out and s!J!n the cheating. However, at the same time, it responsibility, perhaps we need to Cassius' once said, !'The fault, dear reported, he is guilty of hi~hly mise for a bright future. pledge before turning in their exams, would place everyone, students and am!:!nd our honor code to include Brutus, is not in our star~, ·b~t ip many students do not even know the professors alike, under a pressure penalties for witnesses who knowingly ourselves." •.. , · proper wording for the pledge. system which assumes guilt before the withhold information. Jeff Taylqr

.. , I'M SURE YOU'LL ' KNOWWHOI MEAN WHEN ~· I SAV THAT SUPPORT f'OR Gratitudes or platitudes ? CEN'TAA\. AMERICAN VIOLENCE IS COMING FROM A It seems this Is the time of year when end of the yea;:- discover no one really There are so many things to do and Students who have done a gilo4_job b~ I SEARDEDMAN WHO . student leaders get out their sugar cares." activities to be involved in. -, don't expect thanks should be ~urprisej:l I SMOKES CIGARS sweet quills and wax poetic about the This seems especially applicable to . But for the majority of Wake Forest . ·. · by the ultimate quality .of .. thes~ AND SPEAKS wonderful job their staffs have done. Student Government positions.· I have students, by and large a bright bunch of compliments. Students who work only SPANISH ... Each year's staff is always "the best." never doubted SG's leadership's individuals, the only thing they've for thanks will be gratified. • This would, in a normal situation, be sincere attempts to improve the known for 12 years Is striving for good With these sentiments in mind, I understandable and proper. But In this students' position. I have only grades. "Gotta get gOOd grades to go to would like to express my appreciation mixed up, surreal world of ivory towers questioned their efficacy. college, son," their fathers say. "Gotta to the staff of the OGIIB this year. We and narrow-minded striving for grades, One of the sad truisms of being a get good grades in college to get a good all could have done a better job. But l I wonder if these student leaders leader in America Is that criticism is job, son," their fathers say once they believethisyear'sstaffhasreasontobe produce sincere gratitudes or mere easier to generate than praise. It is get in college. proud of a fine product. platitudes. always simpler to point out and exploit This grade-coDscious mentality . Therealgratitudeforthisyear'sstaf~ A job well done over the course of the weaknesses than it Is to commend the carries over from school work to comes from the majority of the Wake year in serving other students should be exceptional. students' other activities, too. Most Forest community. Unlike last year; satisfaction enough. Particularly SG fights not only the fact that they students expect some reward for extra- v:ery few copies of this year'$ considering the incredible apathy of have little real power, but also the curricular activities. newspaper .are not picked up by the such a large segment of Wake Forest conception that they have little power. This can be something as simple as time the following week's issue comes· --·~ students, it's hard to believe students More than a few regard SG as a joke, having other students like and accept out. This simple expression of interest """"""!!~~~~LWfl,.... take on . positions of responsibility just as they consider the OG&B a mere you as a member of a fraternity to in what we have produced is all th~ ------...... ;--~---...:_------,- expecting anything at all in return. radical rag for wbich a small group of seeing your name in print in the OG&B. · thanks any newspaper staff can ever 1" When I accepted the position of editor students are willing to sacrifice their And at the end of the year, after all this expect. · .. f -•~ 1 IS 1916 osllle studenlnP•~ ol wn. ronst UmleflltJ. Old Gold and BIKk • pubhshlid. W•ll>lon-SI~m. N.C. Pnnled by Ke"'""ll' News, Ker"""lle. N.C. can apply to any student pOsition on many students do care just about grade?" others. I hope history Is kind to !QiS· Optnions npressed on thiS ~ ar!: not necessarily those ol th1 unlwmrty or student bodJ. campus. He said, "Just remember you grades in college. College is so much So, student leaders acquiesce and year's staff of resp_ons_ible Y011112 adul~;~ may work hard all year long, and at the more than memorizing and partying. pass out thanks to the best staff ever. Geoffrey:-Sil011er \'•

PAGE FIVE _Friday, Aprll22, 1983 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Ttip. O:~~t;rs new insights Despair pervades by carol Fl-ederick · · but -there is nothing to In Warsaw the group saw The Soviet radio was identify them as KGB men. .the orchestra for 10 zwates, "loaded with propaganda monotonous life : ; . Wh1Je many students were Tbe trip was p1anned. so which iS equal to one eighth of notions, ~nd some 1bings are Tbe eerie gray cloud cover there is really "nechevo .'l)a_alting 'in ·.~he F!!~~ . , ~t a_ c_ontinuum of the a dollar, and.they ate a wild bl~tantly f~lse," Cic~ock which envetoP& the Soviet mozsno dielach" --notbimg Lauderdale sun, others w~ sociahsm sy~!ems was game dinner for $4-5. sru.d.· He sa1d the Soviets, Union for the. majority of the that can be done. ·off on rather ,d~f.fer.en,t · experlepced ...The Soviet The Poles "want to and are much more than the citizens year is a result of more than They do not know what to excunnODS of ttieir ovin •...... Union . IS blgbly socialist very earnest in explaining of Poland and Hungary, are just miserable weather believe or not to believe · Visiting professor:~ of .. wb~ H~ is much their system to us," Cichock given ~ormation which has patterns. It also stems from concerning political issues. politicS Mark'Cichilck took 12: more ~esterniud, Clchock said. "They see that been f~tered. The other two the gloomy despair of the They are aware oC a certain Wake' Forest 'students .01) a said. . . - ADiericaJ)S have a superior countries have "much more Russian people which is degree oC deception, but can ,; : two week trip· o\ier spring . -·"SoVIets are big on the idea attitude toward them and · ar.r.ess to the )Vest," be said. visible on almost every face. only ignore the propaganda; . break to the Soviet ~Union,.. ···Of peace,"· Cichock said. believe that the Polish Stereotypes of socialists The only exceptions are instead oC actively opposing · : Poliuld and · H~. The Everywhere the gr~ went pollti~l system is ineffi- countries--drab, · dingy tourists. A mere smile or it. . trip gave C1chock · an. were . busts of Le~ _and cient," Cicbock said. "They clothing and people starving happy gesture draws The most amazing fact is · opport':lriity ·to • see · the banners heralding s~ialisJI!-- want to prove this is wrong.'' in the street-are not as true scorned, cold stares · from the people do not hate tbe Communist system in action In Warsaw, he SHld, this Cichock said Poles do not as Americans believe people who cannot even U.S. despite diligent efforts · · sohecanbetterrelateittohis propaganda i.s not as like communism, that their· Cichocksaid.)"Peo.plearenot fathom the worthiness of a by their government to por­ · -students. It gave.the stu~ts prevalent, while mBu~pest, form of, governement is a starving .. in. the . str,eets in smile. tray such a feeling. 011e : a chance to "view a radically H~gary, propaganda IS not social democracy, mu!ili like Moscow," he said. As for the . A Russian's life is a simple, college-age Russian female ; -different system from ~hat not1ceable. that of Sweden. These people clothing, ~ said the fashion monotonous and continually went as far to say in the event · !bey were brought qp tn," -They found a difference not· are very· different from is not as brightly colored aS frustrating one. Life is taken of a war between the two Cichock said. only in the political aspect oC Russians and do not like the here. Being a socialist one day at a tim~ and is more superpowers, she would re­ Altbough .some of the these countries, but also in Russians, Cichock said. country, the Soviets produce Photo by Mitch Skn>~kl of an attempt to survive, main neutral in her support. .cultures and socioeconQmic the people. "Tl~El Polisb seem Russialis think Americans fashion for an . entire Propaganda Is plastered throughout, many· of the cities In the Soviet rather than to live. One is Contrary to vigorous and political systems met the to enjoy life ·more than the . "don't understand them," population, notfor sections of Union. This mural of Lenin Is founclln the city of Moscow. never absolutely (1(!6itive that campaigns to depict the group's expectations, other RussUius," Cichock said. The Cichock said. "This is true; the population as is done even food will be available for Soviet UDion as a peace­ things did not. . Poles would approach and Americans· don't have a good here, Cichock said. Clothing the next meal. Housing is loving nation, the people are . ''You expect to see talk to _Americans, ma~g perception of their situation is .well made but simply inadequate, and good clothes fearful their extensive control," especially in the· them feel welcome in then- in the world.!'- made. are practically nonexistent. military establishment may Soviet Union, Cichock said, cliuntry. 'The Poles have a · have ulterior motives and liut it is as strong as "very childlike nature and Like 811 tourist agencies, "You have to <;ome away • Moreover, it is extremely not difficult to find a common thus are skeptical of the exp!(1ted. Although be said as are fascinated by the west/' both in the East and the West, with an impression one way internal goals of their army. touriSts .the group had to be. Cichock said. The Poles "see ·the countries want to "put · or the other," Cichock said. person willing to converse with a foreigner

Daily Specials Village Soda Shop : ,\irk c;, :\n~t~rli•, Gu• T~il ...,~ ./~~ ("'nrN and Op<•ralu,. ()pen •Old Fashioned Fountain Cokes 7234265 Mun.-Sat.ll·IO •Freshly Squeezed Orange, lemon & lime ades. •Homemade Sandwiches

114 Rey~~olda Villlp Hrs. 9am-Spm "just a path away" Mon •.sat.

might be maybe it wou)d effect on uncertain:Of BROWISBORO an incidert CLEAIIIG CENTER KlftLEPIZIA One mile from WFU next to Darryl's

IS" 1'-" WASH 50¢ DRY 25¢ · TOMAT02CHEE.SE ... ~.55 ~50 8 hour dry cleaning service 1 ITEM ...... 5.30 7.20 Z I"TE~S ...... 6. 70 S.U; WASH, DRY and FOLD 3 I T£M'5 ...... •.•..6.80

a gOod job bUt ,1 be ~lirpriseii 1 I STEAK I Ell BISCUIT AID ORINIE of .. thes~ , work onlr dUlCE dim $1.28 Please present this coupon before onicrlng. One coupon per cus­ tomer, per visll. please. ~must pay any sales W< due. This cot.p:m not good in combination wid! any olher offers. Oft'et good during DODDal brealdll9t bows only 31 tbe Hardee's ResiDUr.Uils In Winston-Salem, NC, througb May 31,1983. I I I I I I I I Please present this aqx>n before ordering One coupon per I customer, per visit, pka5c:. Cts:aner mUSt pay any sales W< due. This I thil ~"" ~ ,.,. coupon 110( good in c:ornbimlion With any other oll'm. i SI.OO OFF• ANY Pllll III'ITH 1 or rft.I.OI J t.,. OffergoodafteriOo.30AMclallyoolyatthelfardee's R~ in Wlnstoo· I whether one Salem, NC, through May 31, 1983. superior to ~. FAST FJIII DEI.JYEI{Y h.Jr 'REE DEiiVENY •I98S Hardee's Food Sy&terns. Inc. is kind to tbiS Hilrdi!B ~ younl! adults;:, 761-2188 _ ...... ,oc ""' , ..... 767·2100 ""·--·~' ------· - PAGE SIX Friday, April 22, 1983 OLD GOLD AND BLAC • Liberal arts tradition SIC.S upheld hy depa,rtment

by Steve Cole requiremeilts~· He ~llntbEi-· ;iieisid ·.. $ci · -tiSt§ ~" $lrlil Study excels in- one area deparbn~tdoei'nc!tWMr~::J'l'fiiS'~-wb'i tile~ i!OD-math · Although the· physics majors to tab more tban.two. . conceptual . pbyst!:_s_. :W!lS department does an excellent courses m.physics in .tb~ ii!troducecl by him a~le of' by Jim Chesson make a career of research. Forest since 1959. What job in preparing its majors fllSt ~~of coU~!ie·~- .yearsago;·andltbas~me Many students do just that, impressed him then, and still for graduate study in physics tbey may concentrate on.· a =jJOpwar --aDd demanded Physics is an enqrmous going on to further studies in impresses him today, is the and is always looking for their li~l artS educatlcm~·- . · cOurse. ·· ..· ··: · field. To cover all aspects of it physics or engineering. All of academic freedom here. He ways to improve, the He said· there ~ in·. 'tlie •· Student participation is in depth would require a very those who have done so seem finds a great deal of freedom deparbnent tries bard to fit modern worl~ a real.problem .highly ·Valued In research at large department, George P. to have been well prepared at here in teaching and into the Wake- F9rest that he .calls .. "a C\Jlture ~p • Wake .forest, UDliie many Williams, Jr.,· professor and Wake Forest, Shields said. He research. tradition of liberal arts, between :.!¢ientiflc: aDd the . other schOolS, Williams- said. chairman of physics, said. said physics is also valuable George. P. Williams, non-scien~c'populace.'! For· ·At a recent meetmg of'the The department does not try to other science students. Assistant. professor of professor and chairman of this reaso~; · tlie .physi~l? .North Carolina Academy of to cover the whole spectrum Professor · of physics physics G. Eric Matthews, physics, said. department . has ·'as·. muCh ·Science whicll. bas of the subdivisions of physics Ysbrand Haven has taught Jr, is deeply involved in the In a study published concer~. fOr the D~Jll-scit!IIC~ represe~tatives :froiD, all but instead chooses one area thermod·yna mics, computer work of the physics several years ago, the majors . as for the scienCe NOrth caroliDa urltvennties. American Institute of majors, If not more. The · in which to excel, he said. electronics, solid state department. He is pleased WakeForestpbY&icsstUden~ Physics named Wake · d~partment would like to fill submitted five of the eight physics,. mechanics and with the recent.development Forest's deparbnen~ as one of this cultural gap and "j:Ut papers· presented. These That area is condensed statistics. He does not like to of that aspect of the matter, or solid state, department. five non-Ph.D .institutions back on tbis scientifi~y scientific papers must be distinguish· between offering outstanding illiterate P!Jbllc," he said. . material not· previously physics. Five of the six undergraduate and graduate professors in the physics In .1979 the physics undergraduate preparation Williams.· wants as many . known tbat·is to be~­ courses because be sees no department decided to try for graduate scboot A English and Williams. said Is department are involved in history, politics this clear sharp distinction between younger and more diversified majors get SOJl!.e. condensed matter physics. microcomputers, which few to sci,enc~ evidence .tb!at"hi$ department seniors and graduate people in physics were using Photo by lln>olco RoinhoJdt staff bas significantly ba~ as possible, he has been mol"~! successful students. Associate professor of at that time. The professors George P. Williams, Jr., professor and chalnnan of physics, compares improved the department said. An l:inder8tandin8 of .than m06t sclioobrin utilizing Haven's main area of physics Wil.llam C. Kerr is were surprised by the crystals to people. Either, if perfect, would be boring, he explains. since that time, Williams science· is useful to· others . student participation. · said. ·. .. -· . ., l .. ·:.·;·~·-;-_·." •. ~ · ·· involved in the theoretical research is diffusion. He capabilities of these aspects of solid state physics. studies fast-ion conductors, computers,· and decided to Williams studieS defects in .The physics professors are Even though · the lie teaches courses in which are used in such things develop a course covering solids. He comp~ crystals cOmpatible, dedicated, and department has 10 majOrs a MCAT·LSAT:GMAT ~­ electromagnetism and as solid state batteries. His comnuter hardware. to people, explaining that always concerned with the year, which is above state graduate level quantum research changes depending either, if perfect; is boring. It students, Williams said. Two school averages; the faculty SAT ·ACT ·DAT·GRE ·CPA on his students and their Matthews' research is theii imperfections that secretaries, without whom is always looking for ways to _. Parm1nent Centllrs open . •·DDDortunlty to mile up mechanics. interests. involves several related make them interesting, he the department would fall improve their program. day$, IYellin&S and : ml.isecllessons. . : Haven has not spent his subjects, including the effect Regardless of enrollment weehnds. · · o Volumlnout llorirH!udr Kerr stresses the quality of said. apart, Williams said, • Low flourly cost Oedlclted . materills ~ entire career at a university. of radiation on electronic figures, the department is full·titne StJff. research done at Wake Williams employs complete what he calls "the • ComDiele ruT-H-TAPE- .updated by r. Forest. The research. here is Before coming here, he spent equipment. As this mechanical, electronic, best staff on campus." unique in its policy ·or facilities for review of e~pert In tlle!r field. · competitive with that of other 16 years in a research equipment gets smaller, and magnetic and optical studies stressing both major and non­ c1tss lessons and'IIJII!IIt-· ., • OmJortunllytotrlnsferto The staff has improved menlllry materials.· ·. · · - 'ailil conllnue study It ay schoois, he said. Both faculty laboratory. More time was more dense, it becomes more in his examination of major programs in physiC&. devoted to research there, susceptible to radiation greatly in recent years, • Clwes tauaht bY slllled · · of our over 105 centers. and studentS publish their crystalline materials. He "Just as sociology helps in instructors. · Williams said.,Several years work in prestigious journals. and the work of various damage. The many recent involves students in all of his your iptera"ctions with scientists was more closely improvements in ago Wake Forest was studies. Reseatch 1Without society, physics helps to Professor of physics related. However, the microelectronics make this selected as one of five non­ students is sterile, ·Jie· s'aid. relate to the enviroliment Howard Shields teaches research was not that much research more important. Ph.D. schools in America Most physics students at insofar as natural

Free Pepsi with all TUES. large pizzas *

WEDS. Free Mushrooms If y_ou're a senior and have the promise of a $10,000 career-oriented job, American Express would like to offer you the American Express" Card. · What are we? Free Ham Crazy? . THURS. No, confiden!. Confident of your future. But even more than that. We're confident ofyou now. And we're proving it. · A $10,000 job promise. That's it."N(i strings. No gimmicks. And this offer is even good for 12 months after you graduate. · . But why should you get the American Express Card now? Free Sausage Well, if you're planning a trip across country or around the world, the FRI. American Express Card is a real help. Get plane tickets with it. Then use it for hotels and restaurants all over the world. And, if you should need any help while you're away, just go to any American Express Travel Service Office* wherever you '·~ are-and they'll help out. · Free Pepperoni Of course, the Card also helps you establish your credit histqry. And it's great SAT. for restaurants and shopping right at home. So fill in the coupon below and American Express will ~end you a Special Student Application right away, along with a free handb~Jok that has everything yo4 need to know about credit. Or jtist look for an application at your college c bookstore or on campus bulletin boards. ~ Free Extra Cheese The American Express Card. Don't leave school without it.'M f SUN. 1 1 u r "i;:-=.i ;;;.-;.:; s:d~-;t;:;;;-- 0 1 for the American Expr.,..•Card and the free 1 Credit Handbook. · h I . Mail t_hls coupon to: ·I Amen can Express Ttavel Reined Services Co., Inc. I I P.O. Box 222, Church Street Station p LATE NIGHT SPECIAL ·I New York, New York 10046 I h t< Every day after 10 p.m. I ~ ..... ,. I fi I ''·'f11l' -\.l,lh,. ______I l'tl 1 Large pizza for the price of a small I (·,,\ =--'··"· ,,,. D

1 ..lln.:•···t t'n•t•'hll\ ••, 1 I L------.-~:.J BOTH OFFERS GOOD THRU TUES., MAY 10, 1983 ,.,.1 Hot••• "''' '' '''. , \nh''"·''' ~'I'''"~~·,,,,,,~."'· !•t:-~ ~ ·' .. .'1

' I

on .'.,_ .... ent Fridar, April 22, l98.l- p~e, sey~

' ' . . ' ' . ' : ' .~ ' . . . (.. . ' ' . . . . ' ' ''(' I. ·Coniehack falls short, 14-13 . . ·.· ' . the mound but wa5 replaced Gibson home. Wake Forest went into the by Kerry King after giving up~ runs. Gregg made it safely the ninth needing at least five Randy Talley quic~ly next play after an(!ther wild runs and got them. Couch Duke ended a Wake Forest followed FeatherstOne after pitch. First baseman Brian reached first on a short comel:iack with a run in the 'giving up four. more nms. Grief knocked in Met:rifield to grounder and Bunn and bottom of the .ninth inning to Scott Hertzdg caJrie out to get pull Wake within 1o-5. Gibson got on base with hits defeat·the Deacons, 14-13, ill Wake Forest throUgh the inn­ Wake Forest resumed their to right field. an ACC tournament slugfest ing without giVing up any rally in the eighth after With the bases loaded, yesterday in Chapel Hill. more runs·. . . shutting down the Blue Gregg bit a single to score Wake Forest had battled Hertzog kep~ tbe Duke Devils. Gibson reached first Couch. Swider hit a double to back from a 1Q.a first inning attack in check for the next on an error arid Gregg · bring in Bunn and Gibson and deficit to tie the game at 13 in six innings until he was followed with a double. Merrifield followed with a the top of the .ninth, replaced in the eighth. Duke's Coughenour was replaced sacrifice fly to score Gregg. Russ Lee's grounder to DaVid Cougbenour equaled by Todd Lamb after the play Grief's double to left field center field, with the ·baseli his effort until Wake Forest and Merrifield took brougbt Swider home and loaded and two out, scored started their rally. advantage of the switCh. He tied the score. teammate Dave Amaro tO The rally stlu1ed in the unloaded his 17th homer of Kavounis started on the give the Blue Devils the seventh inning with Duke up tlie season to score Gil)son . mound for Wake Forest in the victory. Lee's hit came after 10-2. Rightfielder Mark and Gregg and close the ninth inning. He struck out a fierce Deacon rally Gibson lead off with a deficit to lo-8. the first Duke batter, but produced 11 runs in the final grounder to left field followed Duke responded With three · after giving up two hits and a three innings, including five by a bunt by · centerfielder runs ·of their own in the walk to load the bases, was in the ninth: Tommy Gregg, bottom of the eigbtl!. Ron_ replaced. While Wake Forest saved A wild pitch by Coughenour Bianco bit.Jeff Zegler i!l when Leo Leitner struck out the ' . ~ :~:fly . " their bats for the end of the advanced both I1liUleJ'S. After his grounder got by first batter he faced also and game, DUke did ·their damage John Swider groupded out at Oeocon catcher C~lln M~gh~~ ;teals home to score Wake Forest's first run yesterday on a fumbled catch. The Duk41 pitcher aHempts Merrifield. Tom Decker's set the stage for Lee's game­ in'the opening stanza, scoring first, Duke rightfielder Gary single scored Mark Militello winnihg hit the next play. to $top Meagher while Deacon .batter· Mark Gibson·fooka on. Duke defeot.Kf Wake Forest l4-l3 in the second day of the A.CC tour- off three Deacon pitchers. nament. · ' Brow'n · dropped Bill and L. K. Thompson's scored Wake Forest ends their Mike Featherstone started on Merrifield's high fly and sent Bianco. season at 17-18. In ACC tournaments Groh to rely on lettermen Womep,. :tllke .fifth, men finish siXth and redshirts to lead team ' · '· , . ·: . · ';'; ·:·._ · . . .' .. . · by Michael Ta~ac ~ surre~dered last. year .. :rony Coates Js by Beth Martinson ; , · , :: :. In. tlie· no. 2 fight singles, Both Amy Barnette and f1rst seed La1rd D~op was by Mike Sm1th of Maryland re~rmng to ~e nose posJbon to anchor the · · Annette Nielson was defeated Leslie VanHouten won in the defeated. by Dukes Marc 6-1, 6-4. The Wake Forel;t footbalJ team has been m1ddle of the·lme. The ACC men's. and ,byWi!ir!lY !;alent ofDuke 6-7, first round in nos. 5 asnd .6 Flur 6-3, 6-~ .to put Dunlop at In the doubles finals, first ,participating iri spring drills the past few· The linebacking should im?rov~ this year to women's tennis tournaments G~;Ji .~~·3. Nielsen was flights, respeetively, and lost second ~Jbon of all number doubles Dunlop-Seeley were weeks in hopes of improving' on last year's 3-8 offer support to the defens1ve line. ~alcolm were held last weekend in eliminated 'from the in the second round. Viin one s.eeds ~n the conference. defeated by Calvo-Lugo of mark. GoOd news for the Deacon coaching Halrst~ has the. speed and aggressiveness, Atlanta and Chapel Hill, consolation bracket by ·Houten won third place after Phil Ra1ford was defeated Maryland 7-6,6-4, which gave staff is that :i1_ lettermen and numerous J!lOJl!l With a years• experience at the position, respectively. Da~ielle : Streiter of defeating Krista .qarke of by Arl~orov ~f Du~e 6-7,6-2, Dunlop-Seeley sixth place. redshirts will return, while only 14lettermen that should make him one of the finer LB's in The women's tenriis team. Maryland, 6-3, 6-2. Virginia, 6-4, 6-1. Barnette ~1 t.o give Raiford siX~ place Second doubles Raiford- will not. . the ACC. He'll be joined inside by Steve took fifth place in the ACC. Marianna Sarver w~s was defeated 6-3, 6-2 by Ruth m hJs second see? position. ~n Vinson were dropped to sixth Head coach AI Groh will_ probably rely most Litaker, one of the hardest hitters on the tournament after having defeateq 6·2, 6-4 by Liz . Englander of Duke. . a. strug~e fo~ f~th tlace ~~ .place when they lost to on an offense which returns nine starters to squad. finished the season. in fourth Wat?ter of UNC and defeated .In doubles, no. 1 tea~ Hit- hMJS :;sl~~n, def:a~!d u~:~e Einsidler-Horine of Virginia, improve on the .. Deacon's 7-15 mark !JDder Outside help will come from John Piedmonte place. Coming mto the . Robm Bunch of State Hi, 6-4. Nielsen were defeated m the a Y a 6.0, 6-4. The defeat of Henry- G·roh· ' . , . and Pierre Brown both of whom were slowed · 1 battl f f'fth1 place in f' t ·d o ·n the second Forest's Mark Henry, 6-2, 6-2 Luciani by Wilkensen- . · . . • 'tournaL' ent after · only n a e or Irs roun • w n 1 H · · th 1 This should be the best offense Groh has by injuries this spring and also from former recently recovering from so dthef . ftedligh6-t,4 S2a~ver7 Swbays roundd atondSh·.Iost. in S~me thainrdd toFpouurt .~nrseey dmHsJenrx y-pSaeecele. y Blakenship of N.C. State 3-6, been able to work with as it will feature senior starter David Pbiel, ~ho was· reshirted last ·· · · ·es and illnesses e ea , .... , - roun err1e 1 e u1 . 6-2, 6-3, left them in fifth . . . . f . . many IDJUM Forest coach . Angela Clapp of Maryland. Marge Blank of UVa, 6-4, 6-1. rose to seventh position when place. QB Gary Schofieli!Je~uling a pro stye1 of ense. year. hurt ~~said ' In the first round of no. 5 . In the nos. 2 and 3 flights, he defeated Bedell of ~rg~a The ~assing attack will be complemented ~y a The secondary, always a primary area of DeDe · flight singles, Julie Caplan Barnette-caplan and Sarver- Tech 6-4, 6-1. Jo~ Vmson s Ctemson took first place in runmng ga~e spearheaded by ACC Rookie of concern with coaches, will feature strong Kissy Hite was defeated at defeated Kim Evans of Van Houten placed seventh loss to Maryland s Alfonso the to-urnament with 128 the Year MJchaei.Ramseur. Topper Clemons safety Danny Rocco. Rocco could prove to be no. 1 in the first round 6-1,-6-3 Maryland 3-6, 6-4, 6-0, but lost and fourth. Mora, 6-4, 6-2, put Vinson at points, followed by .Quke with also showed an ~bility ~·run tile .ball well. one of the conference's better ~afeties as he -by.NancyBoggsofUNC. Hite to Kathy Barton in the second . . . sixth place. 121, North Carolina 104, When .the ball ~i~ the aJrlD?.k for tt to come s~owed ~.knack las~ y~for ~mg around~e lt1lilil moved into the consola- roinld"s:1··ft.4. '1n 1he-nratt:lr • -TJte. men1s tenms. team ~aryla"d 84, Virginia 11,. down m the hanas·of fullback Dan Dougherty ball and part of the b1g play. The oth~ .top -bracket! where she was for third place Caplan lost to finished sixth in the ACC Marco Luciani in his mth Wake Forest 53,.· North out of·the'backfield or all-ACC Jfankef Tini · re~*g star~r is ~nnie ·Burgess w~? ~~- ~aereated 6-1, 6-0 by Michelle . Julie Levering of Duke 7-6, tournamel)t last weekend. In seed ·position'dropllf!d to sixth~ Caroli~U~ State 32 and Georgia Ryan. , · · · · · excellent quickness and was a leading tackler Nadanyi of N.C. State.· . · 3-6, 6-0: the singles finals on .Sunday, place when he was defeated Tech five. Four of five starters return to ~e offensive on the team. line, whose job it V,ill be to give Schllfield and The defense should enjoy the luxury of not Ramseur the time and space they· need to having to take the field with their backs to the Sports in brief operate. The line will be anchored by senior wall too often due to the return of ACC punting guard Danny Martjn, who is being touted as an leader Harry Newsome. Newsome averaged all·ACC candidate. 42.6 yds. per punt last season. • Seven starters return to a defensive unit that While it is too soon to tell exactly who will Golf team.- falls to· fifth In has had its problems the past few seasons. For contribute where, or how much, ·Groh beli€wes to~rney the Deacon offense to get on _the field enough to the team has carried over an upbeat attitude be effective next,y~r, the defensive line must and has the leadership and ambition . Wake Forest finished fifth spring. tournament, The Lady Seventeen teams will tee the U.S. Junior Girl's improve on the 250 yards per game average it necessary to be a winner next year. in the ACC golf tOurnament Wake. Forest finished Paladin Invitational, was off in Durham including Championship from 1977 to last weekend in Rocky Mo'upt · eighth in the Fall Creek Falls canceled. because ·of snow. Carolina, State, Penn State, 1931 and for the U.S. Women's 1983 WAKE FOREST 1983 SCHEDULE in the lowest finish ever Park Invitational last The team once again iinished South Carolina, Troy State Championship in 1981. Sept.· 3 Appalachian State H 7:00 under veteran coach ·Jesse weeked. ·This tournament eighth in the 17-team field. and Western Kentucky. Corrie was the 1981 North /South first flight FOOTBALL SIGNEES Sept. 10 Virginia Tech A 1:30 Haddock. replaced the canceled Lady Florida International won . Crisp has signed North Carolina won the Gamecock Invitational on the · winner and the Dominican Sept. 17 Western Carolina H 7:00 the .invitational, foliowed by two golfers to join the Deacon Sept. 24 Richmond A 1:30 tournament at 867, followed Lady Deacs schedule. South Florida, LSU, N.C. program. Helen Wadsworth Women's Champion from NAME by N.C. State .(872), Clemson Freshman Cara Andreoli 1979 to 1981. She was the 1975 HEIGHT WEIGHT Oct. 1 State H 1:00 State, North Carolina and from·· Dover, Kent, England Johnny Artis 6-0 185 8 1:00 (874), Virginia (883), Wake continued to lead the team as winner of the Pee Wee Oct. North Carolina A Duke in the top five. The and Brenda t:orrie from James Brim 6-3 190 H 1:00 Forest (884), Duke (1185), she fired a 241. Deirdre Invitational and was the· Oct.15 Maryland second five were Florida Santo Domingo, Dominican David Maynard 5-11 175 Georgia Tech (900) and Anderson finished at 246, Dominican junior champion Oct 2Z Virginia H 1:00 Atlantic, Troy State, Wake Republic, bring impressive Dave Nolan 5-11 Maryland (924). · Carolyn Massey at 254, in 1975, 1978, 1979, 1980 and 170 Oct. 29 Clemson A 1:00 Forest, Mississippi State and records with them to Wake 1981. Chip Rives _6-2 205 Nov. 5Duke 1:00 Jerry Haas tied for second Cynthia. Watson at 255 and Forest. H the University or Minnesota. Jamie Rum bough 6-4 195 Nov. 12 Georgia 'l'ech A 1:30 place individual honors With Julie Bowers at 262. Wadsworth played on the Greg Thomas· · Andreoli and Massey tierl 6-0 185 Carolina's Davis Love as Golf coach Marjorie Crisp England junior team and was Dextor Victor f~r 11th place individual 6-2 180 each fired a three round totBI dllScribed the course as one of the winner of the South of Joe Walker 1982 RESULTS 3-8,0-6 ACC Mills honors. Mary Ann Woodman Apology 6-0 17~ 214. State's Nolan won the 50 best public courses in England Kent girl's Kyle Wl)ite 31 Wes~Carolina(Hl 10 the individual crown with a of Duke was the individual championship. She was· also 6-1 180 the country. "It was a longer David Whitley 5-11 lOAuburn 28 205. champion. the county girl's champion, 190 0 North Carolina State course than any we've played In last week's Old Gold Mike Donohue 6-3 220 30 the winner of the Abraham and Black the photo of the 31 Appalachian State (H) 22 and we were not accustomed "I wasn't too disappointed Trophy, the Prince's Autumn Ken Keesee 6-4 235 Women's gol£ tealll to it," she said. because. it. was our first male tennis player on page Shawn Kelly 215 13 Virginia Tech · 10 Open winner and the Deal 6-3 7 North Carolinarebound from their lacklllSter Kirk Bell Invitational in and ability. They're Invitational and on the 1982 Mike Rice 6-2' 270 . 46 7 Georgia Tech (H) performances in the two. Winter Park, Florida_ The developing more of a winning second team junior all- Scott Roberts 210 45 6-0 17 Clemson

WF defeats Cats Outlook not optimistic for track teams by Scot Harvey The women's soccer club This goal, after many "We don;t realishcall)· ~t:e 11 cuauc., 1v1 either ot mem to compete in the 5000, in which there is "incredible competition" score," Thomas remarked. "I mean, they could run PR's by 20 according to Thomas. "Their chances of scoring aren't very was back in action last WlSuccessful attempts, was The men's and women's track teams will send six men and weekend as they defeated the spark Wake Forest seconds and still not place. We're looking for good good. We're sticking Powers in there (5000) because she might five women to this weekend's ACC track and field Davidson · 2-0 on Sunday needed to regain !heir performances by both, though; they should run PR's." have a little better chance. She could run all out in the 10,000 afternoon. This game brought offensive game. Davidson championship meet. The men's team is comprised of Ron Rick, The 800 meter run is the only other men's event that Wake and still not score." their record to 2-1 with nine was forced to collapse back David Crowe, Bill Block, Stu Allen, Mark Robertson and Jim Forest will compete in. Robertson and Whitehead are slated to Whitehead. Diane Swick, Dawn ·Powers, Lorrie Butterfield, Both Powers and Swick have already qualified for the NCAA games having been canceled into their defense. run it. "If Robertson could make the finals, we'd be thrilled," Division II nationals, Swick in the 5000 and Powers in the 10,000. due to weather. The Lady Deacons again Kim Lanane and Laura Davis will participate in the inaugural Thomas said. "But there's really not much chance of him ACC women's championship meet. Butterfield, in her first m~t of the season, is entered in the The Lady Deacons assaulted Davidson's goal, scoring. As for Whitehead, there's realistically no chance of of Rick is entered in a tough 10,000 meter race. "Basically, it 3000 and Lanane and Davis in the 800. "Our chances scoring dominated early in the half but failed to score. Davidson him scoring, either." in those events are very mediocre, also," Thomas said. getting 15 shots on goal com- then pushed back into offense boils down to Ron Rick verses Clemson in the 10,000," head The outlook for the men's team as a whole is rather bleak. "Hopefully, though, 4lnane can be pulled to a national pared to Davidson's seven. and made three unsuccessful coach Ramsay Thomas said. "He should score, though." With only two potential scorers, Wake Forest will probably qualifying time in the 800." Both teams, however were shots on goal. Rick will have to deal witll Clemson's James Haughey (the finish either seventh or eighth. The battle for seventh will be The qualifying time is 2:14, while Lanane's best is 2:17.5. unsuccessful in capitalizing Once-again capitalizing on defending champ) and Hans Koeleman. The top six finishers in with Duke, who has one potential scorer, a pole vaulter. on any goal attempts and the Davidson's offensive field each event score. "Her best event is the 1500, though. We're going to give her a "Basically, it boils down to either us or Duke for la~l place, .. few more shots at qualifying in the BOO. If she doesn't do it soon, half ended 0-0. position, Wake Forest Wake Forest's other potential scorer is Crowe. He will Thomas said. "It all depends on whether our two scorers can Davidson played a slower executed a series of passes ~o compete inperhaps the most competitive event of the meet, the we'll m~>ve her up to the 1500." accumulate more points that their pole vaulter." North After the ACC championships, both the men and women will paced game in the second set up for a shot on. g~l. 1500 meter. "The 1500 is wide open," Thomas said, "but he Carolina State and Clemson are defending co-champions. half. Wake Forest was forced Linda Ruble passed Inside , the Cavalier Classic

' • ¥ • ' ' The men's all sports banquet will be held Women athletes for the year are recognized next Wednesdlty. Since this is the last issue of .on. page nine .. · · . the paper for this year, we will be unable to · Wouiell~s·. teriius cOach ,Dede :Allen. is ·tbe · report on the winners. female coacli of the Seinester. Her team ' . Therefore the Old Gold and Black has decid- finished the ~!Dealer with ·a , ~ord of, 8-5. ed to recognize two male athletes in each Men's ~ ~oa~ j~-.Lelglltim iS tliiuniJe. spring sport, an MVP. and a rookie, to offset coach of· the semester. HiS team finished. th~ this ommission. Two male athletes from eacb year with a·- 15-12 Overall record, 3-4 in the fall sport were recognized last semester. ACC.

Bill Merrifield laird Dunlop Jay Haas David Crowe Danny Young Baseball MVP Tennis MVP Golf MVP Track MVP Basketball MVP

.'}.. · . . . ~·

Women's tenn;s coach DeDe Allen-OG&B female Men's ten.nis coach Jim Leighton·OG&B m·ale coo~h Frank Kanounis Marco Luciani Chris Kite Ran Rick Kenny Green · coach of the sBmester. of the semester. Baseball Tennis rookie Golf rookie Track rookie Basketball rookie

ununking booth for rent at $25/day or WILL HOUSESIT $100/week. BIG MONEY MAKER. Contact Warren Co. Jaycees, P.O. Box 631, Warren­ May-August Call 37_9~5111 ton, N.C. 27589 or call (919) 257-1921 or .:- or 257-1710." ' r•-•-••-•-•COUPIIN•------.. 945-5763 Ask for~ Kim. Alford. 5 I 100 TOKENS FOR 10 I •'· ~------~WAKE FOREST STUDENTS 6 Tokens for $1 with college ID

723-0030 North Point Blvd. (Behind Hennigan's) This is a great opportunity for special men who degree in law. want to be leaders and have the drive to earn There are no interruptions of classes, no the respeCt and self-confidence of a Marine on-campus drills or uniforms during the Corps Officer. school year. Initial training can be done in one ~~~VI ·I You can get started on a great career with us of two ways. Freshmen and sophomores train (J,i=$~g ) while you're still in college and earn up to in two six-week summer sessions and juniors * Great Subs $1 00 a month in the Marine Corps Platoon have one ten-week session. Leaders Class ( PLC ). In PLC aviation we can If you're entering college or are already on * Homemade Soups guarantee flight school and civilian flying your way to a degree, check out the Marine Corps lessons during your senior year. And in PLC law Platoon Leaders Class. Make an appointment New York Style Pizza we can guarantee summer employment in the with your Marine Corps Officer Selection * legal field while you're gaining your advanced , .. :And~:~now:~~: ..... :· · .,_. :.. '·-' ··· ... · · - Officer th~ro~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..' Happy Hour Prices on Draft Beer! -All night, everynight, 5 p.m. till closing- ,. 35¢ Glass 1.75 Pitcher Coors is here!

2951 NORTH CHERRY STREET 724-7600 We're Proud To Be Deacon Fans

\

·T :•'II .4 .,

·... ' • Freshly SCrambled Eggs • Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits • Bacon • Country Milk Gravy • Home Fried Potatoes • Southern Style Grits • Homemade Muffins • Link and Patty Sausage o A Choice of "Shoneys" Own Special Fruit Toppings • Grated American Cheese • PLUS The Fruit Bar featuring a variety of fresh fruit and tomatoes •

MONDAY-FRIDAY 6:00 A.M.-11:00 A.M. SATURDAY-SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS SHONEYS 6:00 A.M.-2 :00 P.M. The MaJ1nes. 725 Coliseum Drive The \ew.The proud . 1025 Old SalisbUIJ Rd. be one o{ us. . Inside Hanes Mall (open l am) Ma,ybeyoU can . PAGE NINE Friday, April 22, 1983 OLD GOLD AND BLACK V® Houten and Powers win top honors

Seniors Leslie Van Hooten and Dawn a~erage. She was also named the tennis most Powers were the recipients of the top tw() . valuable player of the year. ·awards given out Tuesday night at the seventh aanual women's all sports banquet. ' Powers, a cross country standout, is a three time letter winner and was an all-American ·'Athletic director Gene Hooks ·presented Van· last year, making her Wake Forest's first Houten with the' ACC award ·for Excellence in women's All-American track and field athlete Scliolarship aild Athletics. She was a walk-on in its history. She has already qualified for the ti'dlie 'tennis 'teani in 1!r19 and Qlls lettered 1983 NCAA ~vision U 10,000 meter race. 1.': f\•-t ' '' .•• ' • every·year. ;. ' -' ' The most valuable player and the most Van Houten is majoring in psychology and improved player on each team also received minoring in biology and has a 3.86 grade pclint awards for their accomplishments. Debra Holmes Cora Andreoli Karen Bartel Plane Swick Keeva Jackson Volleyball MVP . Golf MVP Field hockey MVP Cross country MVP Basketball MVP

leslie Van Houten Dawn Po~ers Sarah Lewis Carolyn Massey Bonnie Owens Kimberly Lanane Lisa Stockton ACC:: award for excellence in scholarship and Outstanding athh>le af the year Volleyball MIP Golf MIP Field hockey MIP Cross country MIP Basketball MIP · athletics: tennii MVP

Vitamins - Whole Grains - Herbs -·· Books - ,Juices - > .;.-, ,.: •• OUNCING-...... _. Unsalted Foods - Natural Cosmetics - Birkenstock Sandals. :. .' cAquanius 2000 Senior Party.! · [}[J~illTiill FDDDS (Acro11 from Lowe's) CALL ALICE 7~5-4941 10:00-5:30 MON.-SAT. RiCh Life.- Solqar - Thompson - NaturaHy - Radiance ·- Kal - Schiff --l>LUS- M;llecreek Date: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27 Rachel Penny - Earth Tones - Earth Sc~e~~Ce - Nature's Way - Nature·s Herts - Hoffman - Weider Protein Powoers - Or. Clayton Hart><; Place: J. BRITT'S ..... ·. ·.· ." 1 -lncl!lding_!!f•ny Other Fine Comp•rtles -

Time: 4:30 • 7:30 P.M~. f . ! Bavarian Beauty Cosmetics DON'T MISS THE FUll!' .. Mothers Day Gift Ideas .. . COME BY AIID EIIJOY FRE£:, · .~ Charlie Cologne Novelty Golf REFRESHMENTS, GOOD MUSIC. Reg. '3.00 Elizabeth Arden Clock Our Price '2.25 Blue Grass Mist Perfume Reg, '7.95 AID ACHANCE'TO Wll A Diane Von Furstenburg Reg. 'lLOO Our Price 56.95 Our Price '7. 50 "Tatiana" Perfume Sonora Million MYRTLE BEACH VACATION AIID Reg, '30.00 Gold Filled Chains Our Price '18. 75 Dollar Look OTHER GREAT PRIZES~ and with powder ' 20"·'4.50 20 Vibrant 24.. ·'5,50-56,50 Reg. '50.00 Eye Shadows Hosted bf Forsrth Countr Chapter of tlie Gold Dipped Shells and Our Price '25. 00 Only '12.00 Leaves, Cloisonne Wake Forest Alumni Association,. . J. Britt's. . and ARI Food Senices. Free Gift Wrap Assoccories And More Mon·Fril0.7, Sat 10.5 Best Prices Around In Tan Fastic Sun Hut Bldg. 768-1916 ~ KnoUwood St. · !,-I ' • ...... ' . ,~-· ...... ,...,. Aha! e Yamaha TUESDAY- ALL YOU CAN DRINK $3.00 on sale! 8 P.M. - 12 P.M. Now you can own a brand new Yamaha receiver at savings you never thought possible. WEDNESDAY- ALL YOU CAN DRINK AND EAT $5.00 With new models arriving in May, there's nev~r been a better 4 P.M. - 10 P.M. time to enjoy the acclain:ted natural sound and rock-solid prefonnance of Yamalta receivers at rock-bottom prices. THURSDAY - IMPORT NIGHT But don't hesitate. Prices are good only while supplies last 75e 8 P.M. - 12 P.M. (and at these prices, things may not last very long!). FRIDAY - HAPPY HOUR

. OYAMAHA R-300 0 YAMAHA R-900 BEVERAGES 25e 4 P.M.- 10 P.M . SALE $229 ;~~~ save Even More SALE $469 ~~~: On Thi~ complete .. --· -=--'-'o'l SATURDAY- CREW NIGHT •••••• 'I' •• I •••• : I System From 0 YAMAHA! BEVERAGES 25e 4 P.M. - 10 P.M. Tht tllirt.'·•••• fa,orllt th•t o•tpnf'onm ~ fifliK, 011r hr<>UrHrr. SALE $629;~~~ Thr10.wttl brlllhtr 10 tllr R-700, •rth audKiphrlr fraturn li•r mo,inl roil nrtnd1r inpllh, ud murr. Ata. 5!60 CrtdU Prin SlJ5.11 Rrr,. SSS6 ("rrdrl Prirt--1113 Ol SUNDAY - BEACH ATTIRE NIGHT OYAMAHA P-200 BEVERAGES 25e 4 P.M. - 10 P.M. 0 YAMAHA R-600 ~ Turntable 0 YAMAHAR-1000 • • ,,,, SALE $285 ~~~~ (,omplete ~~ouh SALE ~ YAMAHA ~:.lrlruJ~r) .).,IJ:- ""''

,_ =-==i•'l ---~ :...:..:..=..::·· I ••.•••. ,.I . t' ••• ~ ; OYAMAHA PIZZA MAN NS-20T •Tk pnp11lar lon)·"'•U tno4d. Mort flnibilil) l"bu 'rmmidabl«- HIO·"'llll pu ,·hallntl drnm mllrhint. ' tltt R·.JOO. plus ~••lion-locked tunhtJ. Speakers "'111'11«-lltlrt' ~tlllurt. , 'Rtt.SJJG CmiitPrice519l.55 Rrlt. S"'OO ( rrdil PnctSI'II!.l'5

_0 YAMAHAR-700 0 YAMAHA R-2000 \ :· -:·- --· -. --·f' OVAMAHA ., SALE $379 ~~~~ I' •• -···. I.' • I ••••• R-30() SALE $7~9 :.~~~ .. ''<.j Receiver , , ,I •.~ , , l . ____ , ' .;. ___ ..:.._~ :...!...:..:..,1'1 " "•' .. [ •· , ..... ,' • I J ···• ... I ! TaU t.o•tPU.GflSI'IIII.a'•brmd- \lo,.UJJ ..,ralun,llk' .. thtftlu~ aullr~tlt ~ Top--ra1td by 1lt1dinatun~umn m1pd1tt. A fill)'· R·JOD rrrrl•tr. ~'"tftl orr •it• ~llnr all'l}.rttun~ P'·J•hll•laMr 101111plttr tiP'" Y.1n11tr llllh«- ICI!Il "-udio \ idfO (,rind Pm ..\~lid • "'111 •101rahone- •it• d•ir.ital haai•l· pfhdS, ••d •it II nMrilfRtltlld JM'II ~~ 11011.111d luppr lltllhrtatll a1llllllf lltlln.l \CIUCI t • morr:. 11fY1.. U.. ror ff'ff'l"t~"~· Tht !OO·••U pcor ,·hanr.el dldd) of lhtm 111. N CrtdU Pritt SJ9G.J7 Rlt.S711 trt'di1Pnn711.47

···Stop by for too-low-to-advertise specials on all Yamaha demonstrators I) J . ., •... r------=..:, ( I and other selected Yamaha components. I PIZZAMAN ,, ~ r------, l PIZZAMAN l $500 SAYS WE CAN'T I Save '2 on aDy 1 I ( I Sicilian Pizza 1 1 Bap aDp Large Caboae I BE UNDERSOLD! · CHAPEL HILL RALEIGH WINSTON -SALEM I I I or StombollaDd get 1 free I To make \ure you know wecan'l beund~k)ld, we'rr · 175 E. Franklin St. 2010 Hillsborough Sr. J443·R Robmhood Rd. I one coupon per pizza I , / I I of[~rln;~ S~OO C:Mh U proof. Jus I bfiiiJ In )'OUr bt•1 (across from the NCSU Bell Tower) I one coupon your choice I /wrillcn ofrer from any other dealer• on a ntrro you'rt (abo" Four Corners) (acros\ rrom P1ua Hul) Expires July 1 , 1983 I I _ ' conndenna bu)'•na. We auarantee to but any de•l on · I Expires July, 1 1983 ,1ny Ht·Fi !:Omponcnl' 1h11 we ~tock or 1hc S500dollaa 942-8546 821·5355 1 Free Delivery725•5555 If Now I I i\ \Ouro;.. 768-0150 1 Free Delivery725·5555 1 ,•clthC'r de.der mu~t ha"e m~h.handt\r' tn -..Oo.:k for !______J/ ;,•tions for delivery and tmmed,.ate deltvcry. I I ----.... ------~---,~. cash1'ers In-store service r ------r----~------. Nillur~IIY~ e~l:'f)1hlhJlS backed by OFJr O*ft lft•SIOf~ 1 PIZZAMAN I I PIZZAM.U I """"t d.:-pallmcnl- Wtlh fre'e utcndtd warTJnltn, and unbc~1ablc- ~o:onsurne-r prou~cuon rtolkJCS. I Save $1 ~ollege ID's required! Save '1 I I On Any Pizza I I On Aa" PI••• 1 one coupon per pizza 1 P.S. We Deliver FREE 1 . 1 I1 I one coupon per p1zza 1 1 Expires July 1, 1983 I I Expires July, 1 1983 I 1 Free Delivery725-5555 I 725-5555 1 Free Delivery725·5555 I

•\ . l --~~------· ~------~-~-----~ PAGE TEN Friday, April 22, 1913 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

' . ' ' . . ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ) '

c • ' ' • ' ' '

• ' • ' '' • •, I ' . I Pizza Transit Authority When it comes to pizza. PTA comes to you. BUY ONE GET ONE ** ** FOR FINAL EXAMS PTA CRUSHES THE COMPETITION WITH BETTER PIZZA, FASTER DE LIVERY,.... AND THE BEST OFFER IN TOWN. HERE'S THE DEAL: ORDER A LARGE PIZZA WITH 2 OR ·MO·RE TOPPINGS AND GET A SMALL PIZZA WITH UP TO THE SAME NUMBER OF TOPPINGS ' 748·0990 ABSOLUTELY FREE ! 748-0990 PIZZA TRANSIT AUTHORITY SELLS NO "LIMITED PORTION• PIZZAS DRINKS: 2 FREE WITH A SMALL, 4 WITH A LARGE, COKE

. {~~BUY A LARGE2.0RMORE ITEM PIZZA AND GET A SIIALL PIZZA .. 1\ . WITH THE SAME NUMBER OF TOPPINGS FREE iF4A I One Coupon Per Pizza Not Good With Any Other Special I One Coupon Per Pizza Not Good With Any Other Special I I FINAL I I FiliAL EUMS EXPIRES 6-1&-83 I 748·0990 I 748-0990 EllliS TEXTBOOK BUY BACK COLLEGE BOOK STORE MAY 2 THRU MAY 11 HouRs: MoNDAY. FRIDAY 9. 12 A.M.; 2 .. s P.M.; sAr 9-A.M •• 12:3o P.M. The Natural Life History of A Text Book ft~~~~:~:~~::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::)l The textbook Is a unique animal in the world of books. ;:;: PLEASE NOTE: Due to the l•rge number of Book changes we have tried td compile e partial ;:;. Ills many things to many people. ;:;: listing of boots that have either been dropped, new· editions are due, or Academic Dept&. are ;:; :;:: undecided on. We have indicated the approx. wholesale price, if any, beside each IItie. :;:. II comes off the presses a robust and happy Infant, adored by Its author and praised to the skies by :;:; Where no wholesale price Is oftered we have indicated with "NV". Unfortunately, It was :;:. Its publisher. :;:; impossible to compUe a comple.tellsll Only Books most recently used could be listed. . :;:.

II was conceived of Scholarship and Palience and nurtured by Effort. However, its future Is brief lll1 We hope lhia will help you to decide on Books NOT to bring to the Bookstore to try and sell. t and full of ups and downs. :;:: THIS LIST IS ON DISPLAY IN ONE OF OUR SHOW WINDOWS. PLEASE LOOK IT OVER :;:: ~;~: BEFORE SELLING YOUR BOOKS. THIS WILL SAVE US ALL TIME A~~-~~~~~!: ...... :;~ ~~~~:::;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::;:•:•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•:•:•:•:•:•!•:•:•!•!•!•!•!•:•:•!".. r· As an infant, It's worth its weight in diamonds, but the day comes when the publisher won't give a dime for his own offspring!

Spanking new, this Infant's price outrages students who buy It over the counter.

The new baby matures last In a world ol hard knocks. By turns, it is used and misused. It is handled and mishandled. II is talked about, talked over, talked up and talked down. General Information By turns, It is a friend and a foe. II is taken to din nor and kept up all night. ll gets picked up, patted and praised. It gets discussed, cussed, and kicked across the room. Please be advised that the Bookstore has NO CONTROL WHATSOEVER ower the use (adoption) of II gets dog-earttd and dog-tired. It gels roin~d on and sat or.. II is thumbed through and flipped textbooks! Each Academic Dtplrtftltnt and-or Profess~ Is FREE to decide on the books to be through ancl flopped over. used. Publishers control new ediliona. Wholesale Book Dealers set prlcea on books not In use here! Notlhe Boollstorel Be ASSURED we will BUY your BOOKS at the HIGHEST poqlble price. II knows many ownen.lt is bickered over, bargained lor, derided and disowned. We must depend on Information supplied us by IICIIdemic departmems, publishers and wholesalers. We will often suggest tl)lt you hold 1 ~ until additional Information Is given to u1. II a depart· And Its short unh1ppy end comes when the book buyer announces a new baby brother back at the ment Ia undiiCidiiCI or fila not tum.cl in Information we can only assume the book will not be used publisher with a birth mark that reads "New Edition," or "The Book Will No Longer Be Used On and PlY accordingly un1111 you with to walt • usually uniilthe next buy back P.rlod. We dltlike Campus." many of the changta 11 much u you do. On a campus, however, where academic lreedom Is practiced ·book cllinges are lrequenL Many books unfortunateiy, will have no cash value. This What we can pay lor your books Is determined by the demand lor lhatlltle, elsewhere and by the means that a new edition 11 out or due soon or a demand for that book no longer exists nationally. con dillon of the book and If and when It will beadopled again on this campus. PLEASE SELL ONlY YOUR BOOKS· NO ONE ElSESI! PLEASE SHOW YOUR I.D. CARD. SEU EARlY AND AVOID THE RUSH. PAPERBACK BOOKS HAVE LITTLE OR NO WHOLESALE VALUE. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES!!!

COLLEGE BOOK STORE "ON.THE CAMPUS, OWIIICI and Operated bJ Wake Forest University for lhe convenience olsludentaand faculty.