Vol. LXIV Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, F~iday, February 27, 1981 No.l8 Covert housing decision troubles campus 8~~"!:!!gs "If we knew what our (long-term) options were, . Wilson said. "Changing these things takes time." we would bring iii other groups (to help make "One (administration) assumption is that women In the aftermath of.the decision to return New ·deserve,better housing," Pearman said. Dorm lA to women, administrators emphasized the decisions)," Wilson said. "This (administrative) group is not making long "Our ·romantic conception of women is more change is one of expediency, not housing important than providing equitable housing and philosophy. range decisions," Wilson said. "We are open to various possibilities, including housing women on formulating a housing policy which would con Students and faculty members expressed con the north (men's) side of campus in the long tribute to the educational goals of the university," cern at the covert nature of the decision. range." he said. "This decision reflects our short-term needs. "In the short term, we are making a distinction "There's no reason why .women need or deserve while we are still uncertain about Graylyn (as a between the p~ilosophical and the practical," he finer shelter," Evans said. "As an individual I want conference center)," Provost Edwin G. Wilson said. the best available, but the opportunity should not be said. "Frankly, we're floundering. This is entirely a The 1979 Efird decision and the latest N:ew porm based on gender." stopgap measure." decision were made without consulting the Student "As a former administrator in a co-ed dorm, I see A statement from the administrative group which Government student life committee or the faculty that situation as beneficial to students," area made the decision concurred: "While there is no student life, area director of residence life Roger director of residence life, Steve Hutson said. philosophical appetite for displacing men from New Pearmon said. "I've seen responsible rather than questionable DornL .. the ~ractical considerations cannot be Administrators originally gave New Dorm 1A to student interaction occur in such dorms. Statistics ignored for the coming fall." . male residents as compensation for the loss of mcst indicate co-ed living has a civilizing effect," he "1 would have liked to have seen it done in the men's single rooms, Wilson said Wednesday. said. "I honestly don't think Wake Forest practices Hutson came to Wake Forest in 1979. The Old open," junior John Chapman· said. "At 1east Gold and Black incorrectly reported that Hutson someone could have said, 'Look, we've made a housing discrimination," Wilson said. "We are, however, victims of campus design. arrived In 1978. decision,' instead of doing it clandestinely in A student petition concerning. the New Dorm J anu!lrY." "It used to be the prevailing attitude that women were entitled to more attractive housing than decision has been drafted, senior John Hunter said. "The worst thing was tijat our opinion wasn't men," he said .. "The other side of that idea was the "(Junior) Scott Sapp currently has the petition considered," junior Lysle Evans said. "If it had discrimination against women in other areas. and is considering options on distributing it," be~n done in the open, it wouldn't have the negative "It cut both ways," Wilson said. "Now we are Hunter said. connotation it has." trying to end the imbalance, and 'the building of Evans, Chapman and senior Ross Goodman said "As an ideal, they (students) should be included New Dorm was part of that attempt. --they would sign a petition calling for rescission of in dealing with as many housing decisions as "The current New Dorm decision is a step back the New Dorm decision. possible," Donald Schoonmaker, associate ward, but not a permanent step," he said. ".Upperclassmen· have a responsibility to un· professor of politics, said. "This is different from "One of the problems (of moving women to the derclassmen (in supporting such a petition)," giving them veto power or majority control." Quad) is the conservative social policy we have," Goodman said.
Exu Hollywood Black activist criticizes manipulative elite Frank Johnson celebrates after winning his last Annette Kavanaugh rhymes and in children's Saturday TV Gregory said. "(Colleges and universities) basketball game, a i3·66 overpowering of stollwrllor programs as examples. teach you how to make a living. They never llhil"d·nmk•ed Virginia. (See story, p. 7) Blacks and whites in America have less . He alleged a similar bias exists in the pretended to teach you how to live," he to fear from each other than from a motion picture industry; such films as said. · manipulative political and economic elite, "The French Connection" and "Midnight In particular, academic pressure cau~es Dick Gregory, comedian and civil rights Express" glamorized .the drug trade. a degradation of human dignity. Students activist, assured his audience in Wait "They manipulate your hate, your fear, feel forced to cheat. Gregory quoted his Forum to examine· Chapel .Tuesday evening. all your isms and osms," Gregory said of advice to his own children: "If you ever see Gregory opened his rambling three-hour the elite behind. these conspiracies. one of those institutions reducing you to the talk with one-liners about elitism and the He clai~ed similar conspiracies with the level where you'd be tempted to cheat, ·Graylyn's· _future · recent presidential election::...... FBit· CIA and Mafia in.volvement had come home."· . · . . He then launched. into. the. main bOdy· of. played a· tole in. the assassinations of John · · Instead· of frantically seeking good The future of Graylyn will be discussed in a his talk with remarks directed at.the Ku F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King and grades, students should remember that Student Government forum in Reynolda Main Klux Klan and Southern Whites Against ·Robert Kennedy. Gregory, alleged real learning is more important. "The true ·Lounge on March 4 from 5-6 p.m. Tyranny (SWAT) members who had- been Watergate had been a setup against Nixon learning process is in the top of your head, The forum will be a discussion of the proposal to expected to stage a motorcade before or by these same shadowy conspirators. controlled by the same force that controls restore Graylyn as a confer!!nce center rather than during th~ lecture. . Gregory did not forget the Moral the universe," Gregory said. "As long as as undergraduate housing. H~ advised· KKK _members and SY!fi· Majority. "How can they call themselves my mind is intact, I am whole." The proposal will be presented .to the WF Board of pathizers to .turn _agamst the real enem1es moral?" he asked. In particular, he The proper care of the mind entails the of ~e Amertcan Idea~ of democracy: the questioned the sincereity of the Moral proper care of the body, Gregory added. It Trustees at its March 13 meeting. is absurd and madt to continue to destroy Members of the administration and the Graylyn Maf1a, l~rge c~rpor~t10ns and other tools of Majority's stand on the "right to life." the. ~an~pulati~e elite. . . "How can you be for the right to life and our bodies with substances such as tobacco committee have been invited to offer short opening Thts ehte, wh1ch encourages racul strife not against capital punishment? How can and to care less for our health than for statements, and then questions from the floor will and other deadly hatreds, also encourages you be for the right to life and not against material things, he said. be accepted. the violence which characterizes American war?" he said. . "If they told you Cigarette smoking- Staff photo by Joe Pttrcne• The forum will be videotaped for presentation to so~iet~ ~nd ~ulture. ~s a ~h.ole, Gregory The American educational system has GREGORY the trustees at their March meeting. said, Citing VIolence In tradtbonal nursery also fallen victim to inner contradictions, (See Activist, page twol Protestantism· Britis~ hypnotist sets boundaries Dennis Hearne Staff writer Main-line Protestantism, the historically delights crowd dominant faith in America, has a responsibility to keep America's civil religion in proper bounds, Samuel Hill, professor of religion at the University of Florida, told an audience in Wait Chapel Monday night. "Main-line Protestantism, by the very nature of with antic feats ' its role ·... has helped create the context in which a civil religion can grow," Hill said. · Hill defined civil religion as "the transcendent universal religion of the nation," and said of mesmerism American society may have been the quintessential setting for such a development. Stall pholo by louloo Sltpheno Main-line Protestantism's contributions to Peter Casson de!Jlonstrated his power of instantaneous hypnotism Sunday evening in the University ThE:ater. American civil religion include investing American M11rfa Hrnson manded - much to the delight of the Tired' is played, wherever you are in the a tissue and one was a tightrope walker society with a sense of moral destiny, tolerating Aoaloto•t editor audience. theater, you go deeper to sleep." who, with the help of a pink parasol, diversity and fostering respect for individual ex Hypnotist Peter Casson delighted an Casson helped the volunteers up from · He then woke the volunteers up and walked back and forth on a jumprope perience and personal morality, Hill said. overflow crowd with his feats of their chairs and walked them to the front announced an intermission. without falling off. mesmerization during a performance in of the stage. He placed the volunteers' During the intermission this reporter One subject was asked who her Because of its role in the fruition of civil religion the Scales Fine Arts Center Sunday hands in a position that made them look met one of the volunteers, freshman favorite movie star was. When Casson in America and the acknowledgement of its reality, night. as if they were holding some instrument. Colin Meagher. Meagher said he had told her she was watching one of Robert Hill suggested main-line Protestantism has an "He who laughs loudest sleeps No volunteer moved from his position. neverseenortalkedtoCassonbeforethe Redford's saddest movies on the obligation to continually reassess and criticize civil soonest," Casson said as the show "Just relax and go deeper to sleep. In performance. He said he could not nonexistent screen in the back of the religion. began. Soon afterward, 12 volunteers a moment you're going to play the remember anything except seeing some auditorium, she started to cry. Main-line Protestantism must help preserve a from the audience were sleeping soundly musical instruments, ·and you will green lights during his time on stage. He She was soon smiling, however, when lucid line between church and state against the on stage, thanks to Casson's in concentrate and play in time with the felt tired and restless after being hyp- she was told Redford was coming toward threats of a complacent folk religion or the new stantaneous hypnosis. music," Casson told the strange-looking notized, he said. her open arms. She planted a lengthy, Casson asked for volunteers who had band members who stood with heads Little did Meagher know that he was passionate kiss on Casson's microphone, religious political right, Hill said. no children, were physically and hung and hands clutching air. still under. Asked if he had ever heard of a poor substitute for Redford's lips. Hill was the third speaker in the lecture series mentally fit and were sober. Music from a John Philip Sousa a song called 'So Tired,' Meagher looked Two students were told they were "Civil Religion in America: Promise or Peril?" · Seventeen people rushed to the stage parade song filled the auditorium, and puzzled and shook his head as if to say, drinking their favorite alcoholic The series is presented in conjunction with a course to volunteer, and Casson tested them to with it came futile attempts by the "What kind of question is that?" beverages, although they were really see which would make the best subjects. volunteers to play instruments that did At that very moment, 'So Tired' drinking glasses upon glasses of water. on civil religion in America taught by Jon He told them to relax and keep their not exist. · . played on the public address system. The woman became very tipsy from her Reinhardt, associate professor or politics, and · feet still with their hands by their sides. However, they did play in time with Meagher fell forward in his seat- in the imaginary vodka and orange juice Ralph Wood, associate professor of religion. He looked into their eyes, and one by one the music, and the piano player was middle of the interview - and went to drinks, and the man staggered under the each subject fell forward until Casson The program is sponsored by the Henry Luce especially careful to use a light touch on sleep without another word. influence of Irish whiskey and Coke. Foundation as part of a three-year grant to Wake caught him. d . f th Throughout the auditorium, the Th d k 1 d th · · He chose 12 subjects, all of whom the imaginary keys urmg some o e volunteers from the first hall of the show e run en coupe wrappe e1r Forest to study the relationship between religion appeared to be students. With eerie quieter moments in the song. keeled forward or back into· the deep arms around each other and burst into and the social sciences in assessing contemporary . ne of the funniest events of the th song. Their rendition of "100 Bottles of In 0 t social crises. music playing in the background, he sleep Casson J.had promised • e audience Beer on th e w a 11" was sh or -li vea,· · Performance' Casson hypnotized the members berore intermissiOn. whispered something in the.ir ears and nd some other audience ll however, because they soon fell to the Hill is a graduate of Georgetown College, pulled their heads back. Within only a Volunteers a Casson's performance, as we as that d · t few minutes, all 12 volunteers were members. While some of the group sat of the volunteers, had many other funny groun tn a s u~or · . Southern Theological Seminary and Duke. He has sleeping on stage. and some slept on ·stage, Casson told moments. Casson made three subjects Casson will use hypnosis to research authored numerous books including "Southern ca·sson then went on to prove the them "You will not remember anything act as circus performers • one ,was a cerebral blood flow at Bowman Gray Churches in Crisis" and "Religion and th!! Solid volunteers. would do anything he com- that'~ happened. Whenever the Wne 'So man who next week. South." PAGE TWO Friday, February 27,1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Open curriculum Civil rights ac1ivist derides elites (from page one) Ronald Reagan and other He advised black people that believe in God conservatives, Gregory athletes to use their and in prayers . have a said. •.•we create the careers to advocate power no nuclear bomb offers flexibility corroded your problems. Look at the progress for blacks. . can touch," he said. Seni·or Darryl automobile engine, you'd Thursday, Feb. November 1980 issue of Gregory also criticized "Force only works Walter Sherrill stop smoking," he said. Ebony magazine. Out of against the fearful," he apology. His voice was Staflwriter the tendency to blame The United States also the 25 most admired said. preached at Galilee Open curriculum provides a special opportunity for exports such poisons, blacks' problems on the blacks, 14 were en· new conservative ad and the sermon invnlv'~" Gregory said, citing the 11 unusually competent and ambitious students whose tertainers and athletes. ministration, although He called for a He adopted ·a more academic plans justify a special program, John $500 million in tobacco recognition of true such things as the Miami Davis Chap~!, as he Carter, chairman of the open curriculum committee, shipped to the Third He noted many out· heroes and said the standing black leaders, riots happened under the power of Jesus Christ. said. World under the Food for media and politicians had Peace program. such as Vernon Jordan, supposedly liberal Carter Students must make a case for acceptability on the administration. manipulated the hostages Robinson, a religion were not even included in in Iran. "The true heroes has always felt basis of their a~ademic plans, Carter said. Turning to the specific the list. These leaders, Open curriculum gives a student the opportunity to problem of racism, Programs such as were the (hostages') granrlf;!ther was a and organizations such as families," he said. concentrate in his area of specific interest, Carter Gregory made clear he Affirmative Action are the NAACP, contribute necessary to preserve the said. The committee also insists on academic did not attribute the substantially to the Forgotten people such progress made during the rights of blacks, women as Vietnam veteran&, responsibility and competence, he said. preservation of blacks' and other political Open curriculum has certain assets but also 1960s to "the good graces civil rights. American Indians and of the American system." minorities, Gregory said. Japanese-Americans significant liabilities, Charles Lewis, associate "Athletes and en· "Affirmative Action Insteaq, "A handful of interned during World professor of philosophy, said. He feels the motivation II tertainers do not do this, says, 'I don't trust this War II were true h~roes, for open curriculum may be more negative than black folks and white Gregory said. Fur· folks were willing lay country.' American's he said. options positive. to thermore, blacks are led past record bears out Staff photo by Becky Garrison down their lives to make to believe that athletics is (this suspicion)." In closing, Gregory told "It seems that many applicants are primarily this system work," he motivated by the desire to maintain or improve their their main road to sue· his audience, "You are Jogging weather said. cess within the system, However, Gregory something special; you GP A by avoiding courses which are either difficult or said, real change must outside their area of special competence," Lewis said. Spring·like temperatures provide perfect conditions American blacks have although only 2000 were not put here to be more to fear from professional athletes are find its basis in a spiritual manipulated and Senior Glenn Campbell, an open curriculum student for these joggers as they run through Reynolda Gardens. themselves than from black. renaissance. "We little misused." for four years, said his motivation for applying for open curriculum came from his plans to double major. The Office for "I think open curriculum is verr important. As long · Pi Kappa Alpha will as the school allows a double major, it needs open Educational Planning sponsor a campuswide and Placement and the curriculum. You have more time to take different drive to recruit new Big courses in the majors covered," he said. Center for Psychological Placement office Brothers and Big Sisters ADDENDA Services will present the To be a double major without being on open for Big Brothers-Big curriculum, a student can take only the minimum Sisters of America, Inc. following seminars on AU students are eligible Petitions for Student Tuesday and Wednesd~y amount of courses in each major Campbell said. Signup is in Reynolda to submit original, un· Government President, from 6:30-7:30 p.m. in provides ·guidance The open curriculum program needs a stronger Main Lounge Monday published verse to the Vice-President, Secre· Reynolda Main Lounge: advising program, Lewis said. through Friday from ,J.l International Publica tary and Treasurer are · "Choosing a Major," a.m.· 4 p.m. "It's difficult to find enough advisers willing to give tions National College available from March 3 to "Good Educational · John Passacantando the time and effort to do a thorough job," he said. Poetry Contest. All en March 10 at the Infor· Decisions" and "WF Slaflwrller Since there are not many open curriculum students, tries must by typed, mation Desk and the Special Programs: double-spaced and may Student Government The Office for Educational Planning and Placement Carter said advisers have more time to devote to those Double and Joint Majors, provides students with information about· .careers, not exceed 14 lines. There Office (230-A Reynolda Minors, Overseas and few students. is a $1 registration fee for 761-5293). If potential graduate schools, scholarships and other programs, George Hart, a senior open curriculum student, said Applications are being Exchange Programs, accepted for the French the first entry and a fee of candidates need more Pre-Law, Pre·Med and Rick Heatley, associate director of educational his advisers never offered many interesting courses. and Spanish houses for 50 cents for each ad· information, contact the ROTC." Faculty planning and placement, said. "My advisers said I needed to take this and that. 1 the 1981·82 school year. ditional poem; 10 entries SG office. representatives from Heatley urges students to start thinking about future think the program needs advisers who are more in· Forms may be picked up per person, maximum. each department will plans as early as possible. "We are as eager to see the terested in the person and who offer more interesting in B201 Tribble. Submit entries to: meet Wednesday at 7:30 freshman as we are to see the senior," he said. courses," he said. Interested students are International Publica· p.m. with interested On March .3 and 4 at 6:30p.m. the office will hold The faculty doesn't want to encourage urged to apply. tions, Box 44927, Los students: Division I · 7 seminars .on academic majors in Reynolda Main Angeles, Calif. 90044. specialization, which is contrary to the liberal arts The WF Circle K Club Reynold a; Division II Lounge, Heatley said. A systematic approach to program, Carter said. Cash prizes will be and P.E. -102 Reynolda; awarded. The deadline is will sponsor an auction deciding a major will be di~cussed Tuesday night. College Both Campbell and Hart think the open curriculum for Crisis Control, a local Division III 231 March 31. Reynold a; Division IV Information on joint majors, double majors, minors, selection policy should be altered slightly so students All candidates for May charity that provides ROTC and overseas programs will also be provided. can gain maximum benefit. graduation shoulli check services for needy and Education · 125 Reynolda; and Business The Wednesday meeting will break into smaller The WF College Bowl "I think some people abuse open curriculum. The the list outside the families, on Saturday groups according to the various academic depart from 10 a.m. • 6 p.m. at and Accountancy · 306B .team placed third in a requirements should be stricter in order to eliminate registrar's office to en Reynold a. ments. Each department will send a representative to those trying to· get out of courses," Campbell said. sure that their names and The International Club Thruway Shopping (· regional tournament held discuss the prospects of their courses of study. Feb. 13 in Johnson City, H.1rt, however, thinks another kind of change is hometowns are spelled is sponsoring an in· Center. Pledges and correctly. Candidates are tern ationa! banquet in the donations of clothing, fuel The office's resource library can be useful to the Tenn. needed. Magnolia room at 5 p.m. or canned goods will be student, Heatley said. The library contains books on "I think that should do a way with freshman open encouraged to come by the registrar's office to March 1. There will be taken. Refreshments will Students . interested in academic careers, slide presentations and literature The squad lost twice to curriculum. People are too young. Th~y .don't un· eventual tourney ensure that they will have entertainment. Tickets be served and drawin&s studying~ in Venice in ·on the visiting recruiters. ckr:tand how all the divisions tie in. Maybe students · satisfied all requfrements are $4. Call Isabel Fer will be held hourly from spring ·1982 ·should meet Placement is the other main function of the office, champion UNC·Chapel should apply after their freshman or sophom'ore yea·r by the end of the nandez at 724"1563 for 2·5 p.m. for basketballs in Bll6 Tribble Tuesday he said. Students furnish the office with necessary Hill in the double· when they better understand,'' he said. semester. information. signed by the WF team. at 4 p.m. elimination competition. information, including a transcript, recom After beating the WF mendations and a resume. The office then provides the student a schedule of interviews by the various employers. THE COPY SHOP • By SHELL NO. 1 2725 P,eynoldo .Rd. ·~ SERVICE STATION -· Printing-while·u-woit- Raging Bull
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::·:;:;:::::::;:::::;:;:::::;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:: PAGE THREE Fridsy, Februsry 27, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Religion major balances studks, spom, sermons Catherine Frier . Robinson said, who had a church in Texas near where . The experience opened my eyes to the ministry as S\1lfwritltl autonomy but I can't see the university simply for· Robinson was born. well as to the hurt and pain and misery in the saking its Baptist tradition. Senior Darryl Robinson began his sermon at Robinson was moved by the way his grandfather children's lives, Robinson said. "I had a deep concern Thursday, Feb. 19th's chapel service with an "Wake Forest has to break from the convention stirred the congregation, and he grew up with love for and compasion for people who didn't have it as well as insofar as it interferes with the pursuit of free, open apology. His voice was hoarse, he said, because he people and for the church. · I had," he said. preached at Galilee Jlaptist Church Wednesday night academic excellence, but you can't deny the Christian and the sermon involved quite a bit of shouting.' Robinson decided this summer to become a minister He was encouraged by the Gallilee Baptist Church, principles on which the university was founded," he himself. "What turned the pages was last summer's where his program was centered; to pursue the He adopted ·a more subdued style of delivery in internship (sponsored by) the Baptist State Con- ministry, and on Sept. 8 he preached a trial sermon to sawobinson must work his activities as a minister into Davis Chap~!, as he spoke of love and the liberati.ng · • R become a licensed minister. ventiOn, ' obinson said. When asked about his feelings concerning Wake an already packed schedule. His activities at Wake power of Jesus Christ Forest include serving as past president of Black He spent the summer directing a program of Forest's connection with the Baptist State Convention Robinson, a religion major from Dix Hills, N.Y., "backyard Bible clubs," concentrating on housing his reaction was mixed. Christian Fellowship, president of Alnba Phi Alpha has always felt strong ties to the church. His and running for the WF track team. grandf:!ther was a classical black Baptist preacher projects in the black community. Robinson organized "Oh Lord have mercy ... that's a tough one. I'm not games and Bible study and brought in choirs. a Southern Baptist but I am a Baptist. I'm in favor of Robinson holds the Wake Forest record for the in· door mile, with a time of 4:03.9. WF students investigate ~------~~------~ Sierra Oub works options for summer jobs to guard reSources Cindy Sechler Kilmer Wilderness Area StalfwrUer and will be working for Kent Miller cessful in our interviewing," Lirtville Do you cringe at the Congressman Steve said. accumulation of garbage · Neal's solar bank project, Job-hungry students seeking summer The Office of Educational Planning along the highways? the proposed N.C. bottle employment participated in the Anntial and Placement planned Summer Job Does the proliferation of bill, the proposed city' Summer Job Day last Thursday in Day and sent out letters of invitation to unsightly billboards ordinance to control Reynolda Main Lounge. some prospective employers. Others, annoy you? Are you in· billboards and the Students wandered in and out all day, like Tanglewood Park, found out about terested in preserving protection of N.C. coastal receiving applications and talking with the program through the Forsyth County America's wilderness areas. representatives of s·ummer camps and Personnel Department. areas? The Sierra Club does businesses. Sum mer camps were best represented, If so, the Sierra Club not endorse candidates, Rick Heatley, associate director of but organizations as diverse as WGHP· offers you an opportunity but lobbies in Educational Planning and Placement, TV, High Point, and North Carolina to help protect our en· Washington. "The Sierr& oversees the program, now in its fifth Baptist Assembly attended. StaH photo by Joe Petrone vironment and to enjoy Club is one of the feistiest year. Heatley cautioned that while 'Dave Whitaker of WGHP emphasized Limbering up the natural beauty of our organizations," Dockery representatives handed out applications the value of summer jobs for the career· . Debbie David (I) leads the WF Dance Company which will perform tonight and country . said. "We go to court in and conducted interviews, they made few minded. He said Marcia Monyek ('80) tomorrow night at 8:15 in the main theatre of the Scales Fine Arts Center. The Sierra Club is a order to protect our job offers on the spot. interned with WGHP two years ago and national organization, wilderness areas." Ron Austin of Camp Cheerio in High last year got a summer job with the founded in California in The Sierra Club takes Point was· back for the third year looking station. Since then she has found work the 1890s. Its 200,000 trips to Grandfather for counselors. "I don't think as many with Advertising Age magazine in members 'belong to Mountain, Alaska and people have come through today as have Chicago. ]ackels honored with aunrd smaller state and local Africa. in the past," he said. "I'm trying to draw "We've had a successful·relationship chapters. on the last three years I've been here." with Wake Forest students," Whitaker Jim Dockery, chair· Dockery urged WF Dan Norman of Camp Sky Ranch, said. man of Winston-Salem's students to attend the Blowing Rock and Ron Linville of · Heatley also noted the success of the .as outstanding young woman Foothills Group chapter, meetings held on the Tanglewood Park gave opposing views described the two·fold se.cond Thursday each program. "Some students ha·ve become Lydia Mitchell month at 7:45p.m. at the from Austin's. Both said the day was directors with these camps that they Staflwrtter was nominated for the award by Jane purpose of the club: to pretty busy. "We've been fairly sue- worked with last year," he said. Carmichael, a development office protect natural resources Y.W.C.A. . Susan Carol Jackels, associate associate, and was then chosen on a and clean up the en· The March 12 meeting professor of chemistry, was recently national level. vironment, and to enjoy will focus on the proposed named among the Outstanding Young the earth's wilderness bott.Je bill, and the April 9 College howl team ranks third in region Women of Ame~ica for her achievements The Outstanding Young Women of areas. . meeting will be a in the field of chemistry. . America awards program seeks to In recent years the club membership party at the I . recognize ·the talents, abilities and This award stems largely from her has been active Schlitz plant's Brown ongoing research in synthesizing metal successes of exceptional young women The WF College Bowl . team the second time~ nationally in the Alaskan Bottle Room at 6:30p.m. team placed third in a national championshlps, complexes of biological significance. throughout the United States. These As a final note, UNC then defeated to be held next month in Jackels completed her undergraduate women are being honored not only for land bill and the Clean 1• regional tournament held Davidson twice in a row Air Act, which will expire Dockery stressed the Huntington, W.V. study at Carlton College in Minnesota their professional accomplishments but Sierra Club is not opposed Feb. 13 in Johnson City, to take first-place honors. · Team regulars are and her Ph.D. at the University of for important contributions to their in 198? unless amended Tenn. Before being sophomore Alan Mark, Washington. She has been involved in two communities, states and the nation as by Congress. An to business and progress, eliminated, the WF team senior Jim Fredericks post-graduate research projects · one well. ' amendment is likely to be but is concerned with The squad lost twice to defeated squads from proposed this year and balancing development eventual tourney and captain Victor with biochemistry at the University of Fifty·one state a wards will be University of the South, Hastings, a junior. The. Washington . and one with inorganic the Sierra Club is with conservation. champion UNC·Chapel South Carolina, Wofford presented to those women who have working to meet a strong The club's motto sums Hill in the . double· alternates are· seniors · 'chemistry, .a't Ohio State University. made tfie most noteworthy contributions up its philosophy: "Not and Furman. Mike Applegate and Jackels shares a joint chemistry ap opposition from industry. elimination competition.· The teani qualified in in their individual states. From these On the local scene, the blind opposition to After beating the WF Lincoln Krause and pointment with her husband which allows fifty·one state winners, Ten' Outstanding November for the junior Jim Wheaton. . them both time to pursue research. She club played a major role progress, but opposition Young Women of America will be chosen. in establishing the Joyce to blind progress."
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PENELOPE'S RESTAURANT & C.ATERING 725 Bonhurst·Drive ~TDK. RilOidBar 727·1909 Hanes Mall PAGE FOUR Friday, February 27, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Letters .to the editor ~lb finlb anb I lark Lack MIKE RILEY LYNNE CONRAD Racial issues remain at forefront To the Wake Forest 4 Editor JEAN MITCHELL Business Managers Now is a painful time for anyone entire war was nothing other than a I am writing this rel · How do we hold strong? And with a common purpose toward a questions addressed who is fond of Wake Forest and noble struggle for German's honor what does, or should it mean? We . common goal. VICTOR HASTINGS respects the decent ideals to which and national rights. visers and students; l ~lanaging Editor are indeed fortunate to llve in a Words alone and desire alone will aware that I have n it is dedicated. The· glib self-righteousness of the co~munity whose m?tto is Pro not do it. Acts, however, will. SUSAN BRAY It is even more painful when · institution in the deci SARAJOHE students' letters, presuming to Humanitate. I really w1sh, though, Maybe our black friends will go I can offer only ·an SUSAN DARNELL students and faculty members advocate justice and respect for it could be supplemented with the further than defending themselves MARGARET years of experience 1 MARIA HENSON KERFOOT reply with rudeness and smug whites when black Americans Latin for "with humanity." and show us how to go a bout the job Associate Editors insensitivity to the just anger and clearly have never been granted residence life director, Assistant Editors I suppose, however, a case that it beyond those programs prescribed motivation for this res] embarrassment of blacks and equal justice or respect through the does mean "with caring" can be by law. whites who are alarmed by our practices of our legal, soCial and in being a concerned ~ GEORGE MINOT made.' To hold strong requires all Maybe there are some whites in than in being an emp Sports Editor campus's racial problems. economic systems, is perhaps of us to adhere to that prescription our community who are strong In this light Mr. Stan Greene's pardonable. By now most of the of caring if we are to have a enough to share in that leadership RAs original letter ha· advice to black students that they I presume that they are, after all, meaningful life, well before any . role. PHIL HRICHAK KARINARMEN must "earn respect" is (though young - though it is hard to believe is just as well since ali Associate Sports Editor structure can be given to our desire We have got to become color would still not face 1 Assistant Sports Editor probably well-intended) painfully, that they are young enough to be to solve the problem of bigotry. blind. Anything less would be a even dangerously naive and quite so callow or ignorant. questions suggested b) I am not sure that, in our cor coverup and a charade. It is not up will attend to the mot anachronistic. The epistles of Prof. Broyles, porate community, many people to others; it is up to us. Among the particularly vexing however, cannot be excused on the · One response to tb really care about others. I see little It would be wonderful to see the <"there aren't answ Wake Forest University. Winston·Salem, North Carolina responses are the recent letters to same grounds. I find it difficult to of it in the faculty and I do not see Old Gold and Black report on the Old Gold and Black from Mr. believe that Prof. Broyles is questions") is sympl too much of it in the student body, .positjve suggestions. Let's get to condition: the absent Mark Eckert, Mr. Russell Neigh unaware of the range of non- There is, after all, a differ~nce work. bors and Prof. David B. Broyles. intellectual concerns that Hugo Lane philosophy concerning between caring about others and of housing policy as it 1 If M:r. Eckert really wants the inevitably (and sometimes caring for one another: · Department of Biology university to act on what he calls properly) are raised in hiring, or hall environment and Apocalypse Now The former, I am sure, we all program. its responsibility to equal op that he is oblivious of the many practice by philosophical stands Letters policy portunity, then I suggest he buy the forces impinging on an individual's and by charitable donations, but it Furthermore, the ir Rarely in the university's ObJectives woutd requi: A resounding student voice largest Howler hankie he can find. or department's evaluation of a barely touches us. The latter is All letters Sl!bmitted must be history have several disparate With this he will be able to wave candidate's credentials. Affir planning regarding st can provide the test for the something quite different, and it typed double spaced on a 50 space Wake Forest has no1 events converged which have university's ill-considered farewell to those white students mative Action procedures are our requires commitment, l,ln· line and turned into the Old Gold who will be leaving to make room protections against the more overt resources or the staff the possibility of not only policy of expedience. derstanding and participation. and Black room 226 Reynolda Hall, fective program. for better qualified blacks, Asians, form of continuing injustice. Maybe we should look into our revealing but determining the etc. no later than 5 p.m. on the Tuesday Finally, it seems tt It may not be quite the The university profits not only own hearts; the exercise would be of the week in which the letter is to interested in ths probl future. He will also be able to wave hello truly quite frightening. But once apocalypse of St. John, but an to the distinguished Hispanic, socially but intellectually from appear. Letters should be concise I believe that an appr Three events have met at the cultural heterogeneity. We we have exorcised that lack of and no longer than 300 words in dealing with the probleJ present crossroads • the ad apocalyptic moment at Wake female and non-Caucasian caring about each other and that Forest has arrived. scholars of history, literature, inevitably educate our students, length. The editors reserve the decision-making role ! ministration's decision to and one another, in various ways, inherited or assumed bigotry, we right to edit for reasons of length and a coherent, public politics, physics, theology, law, should be able to work together and taste. return New Dorm lA to women, The first of these tests will sociology, economics and art who informed necessarily by our own life. the proposal to restore Graylyn occur at 5 p.m. March 4 in will be arriving to fill faculty interests and experiences. · In th.e absence of t1 response to the RAs as a conf~rence center instead Reynolda Main Lounge, in an positions. The real threat to the intellectual Will this be expensive? Of course Forest there are not sa1 of student housing and the SG forum planned to discuss quality of the faculty at a school are able to speak only the future of Graylyn. The it will. If you want good students like Wake Forest is not the hiring of Misunderstood issues resignation of area residence and faculty, you have to match the In the place of a col proposal will be presented to female or ethnic minority faculty life director Roger Pearman. offers they get from MIT, members (defined in some fan several basic ·assumpt Pearman's resignation was the trustees on March 13, and Columbia or ITT; in fact, you Although I have been reading What then does the Confederate courage the values ofF tasies as inherently inferior) but with interest the controversy over It influenced by his principled the forum will be videotaped to might have to do more than that. rather a dreadful, constricting flag actually stand for? was the the living situation. Many educated blacks, for racism on the WF campus, I have flag of a nation which ceased to At present, housing : objection to the lack of a present to the board. sameness in the backgrounds, been reluctant to comment exist in 1865, whose economy was coherent, equitable social and The Graylyn proposal ap example, regard North Carolina as viewpoints and professional hostile territory and would very concerns of the faculty. because I am not a native dependent upon slave labor, and housing policy - a complaint pears to be one of dollars, not properly expect extra com southerner and am no more than a whose ideals of civilized behavior clearly reinforced by the New sense. Until this forum, no pensation: hazardous duty pay in temporary member of this com· were therefore hypocritical, Reso Dorm decision and the Graylyn student reaction to the change the form of larger scholarships or Andrew V. Ettin munity. corrupt and shameful. salaries. Associate Professor of English But the extraordinary assort- If slave labor had been proposal. has been solicited. The proposal ment of letters in last week's issue, economically profitable to the This year there h will further limit student If they read the letters to the Even the administration has OG&B the price goes even higher. some of which contain what appear North, the American flag would been a lot of talk abc recognized policy problems. housing options, endanger the Some, however, might still be to me to be gross misun stand for precisely the same thing;- . dialogue, sensitivity Provost Edwin G. Wilson has foreign language houses, willing to come as they do now, Action derstandings of the issues in I do not condemn a region or its other views and the Pl perpetuate housing inequity volved, has prompted me to make people. of the administration admitted, "Frankly, we're under the same modest financial such interestir and limit social flexibility. terms as everyone else. a few observations. The swastika is in itseH in floundering," and the image is First, the compromise reached nocuous enough, but it has become problems as housi1 Yet the forum constitutes This they presumably do as part quite apt. of their annual contribution to need by the Kappa Alpha order and the a symbol of the worst crimes of the policy and racism. Under the present form of only one option. A petition . I had ~ever ~een. conf:onted Afro-American society, certainly century, and this is highly and Vast week two Old G~ and worthwhile causes. In this case dtrectly w1th racial ISsues, they no victory for those of us who find derision making, the university decrying the New Dorm it would fall under the charitable justifiably offensive to Jews, who and Black columns to were far off and w.er~ th~ concerlils," th'at;racisni anints symbols have were' among the victims of those · the administration to ta is proceeding both clumsily and decision as well as the lack Qf a heading of "bringing light to the . of others · ··~ .. ••· ... , 't'"'· •"''' ''"'tit t•'"''ii' d'. 't' d. ·· gentiles." · ·· ··; ...... , · ·:· ··· no·p ace man ms u 10n· e 1ca e · · ·c'i;iii!es·;:and it ought to be offensive'··: for. its lack of a cohere ineffectually, and, much like coherent housing and social Wh~n I came t~ Wake Forest .m to human enlightenment; was the to· every human beinl.r. policY.. . philosophy is presently being For Mr. Neighbors, the Con 1973 I b~came.qmte confused With result of a combination-of the fish which clings to the federate flag he displays in his If an organization were to exhibit Specifically, St! sandy bottom, its vision is circulated, and it is a document !he sub3ec!; f1rst, because I was pressures being applied by crucial the Nazi flag as its symbol it would Greene criticized tl room commemorates his family's 1mmersed ~nan unde~t~w of a not_- segments of our community, the tendenc,r of WF a clouded and its perspective which deserves everyone's experiences during the Civil War. instantly be run off campus, even if too-well-hidden racial c~rrent, most significant being white there were no Jews in the state of ministrators to decla: limited. signature. Very well, the flag is in his room. my feelmgs of southern students and the faculty. I presume that he is not usually seco~?· ~ecau,se North Carolina. the larger problem Because of this clouded If we cannot be heard on the stability m th1~ regard were un- Black students have protested Yet the Confederate flag has racism at this school visited there by black classmates, plea.santly deratled. . before, of course, but to no avail perspective, university policy administrative level, then we so he has not set it forth defiantly also become the symbol of serious thing of the past eve1 is being determined by ex· must take our case directly to W1th the help of friends such as because, for the most part, whites crimes against humanity, was born time a particular i1 as a boast, taunt or insult to the ~erman Eure I began to see both kept silent. . pediency rather than the trustees. very different sensibilities and out of one of the most serious of all cident, such as the rece1 s1des of the story. !twas far from The status quo never changes time, and it continues to be used by iuror over the KA flag, philosophy, a practice which When they hear of these memories of black students. p~etty. I be~ a me frustra~ed and until those it benefits most help it to As he defends his ancestral pride racist organizations, such as the negotiated to a peaceab perpetrates discrimination and events, perhaps they will disgust~d with both white. and change. Those who spoke out have Ku Klux Klan, as a badge flaunting conclusion. and the sacred cause of states' black bigotry, whether or not tt was done a great service for the fosters suspicion. realize ·the university is rights, however, he sounds their barbaric philosophy. The newspaper on t11 The time has come for the floundering. And perhaps they overt. · university. Any order sincerely dedicated to other hand, noted the lac distressingly similar to the .Now, however, I have Secondly, the letter from the KA students to challenge this will acknowledge the need for a Bavarian who wants to display the retu~~ed the values of "gentlemanly of direction of W bitterly to that confused ~ond1tJ~n order makes it clear either that behavior" should find it necessary t-o using policy, a purposeless patchwork of coherent philosophy which 'will Nazi flag and protests that his my changed m1x they still do not understand the family killed no Jews, his father b~cause fe~lmgs to reject even "ingrained evidenced by the recer ·stopgap measures and demand illuminate the darkness and with a s~arch for an e~mtable plan principles involved or that they elements" of its tradition which decision to return a ha fought bravely in the S.S. for the to. the suffermg by understand them all too well. that form be found within this release us from the cramped fatherland, his mother was greatly alle.v~ate ~~rne conflict with those values. of New Dorm to women' chaos. prison of expediency. frightened by the bombing and the m1~ortbes ?f race, reltgwn or The ideals of knighthood and If the KA order wishes to be housing. social standmg. chivalry are romantic notions that taken seriously as dedicated to Both cases seem t any student of history can tell us dvilized, Christian ideals, it ought point to a larger lack o have never been practiced in any to consider chanl!inl! flags, direction, which i meaningful way, unless, of course, I hope that the airing of emotions covered up by secrecy one considers that a "true gen will lead to further rational vague public statement tleman" only behaves like one to discourse and further movement and unacknowledge1 New Dorm decision questioned people of his own social standing, on everyone's part to live and reversal of forme sex, color, religion, political beliefs practice those principles of positions (when sue! and national origin. reversal becomes con After two and one-half years, I Last semester, several resident The time for listening has long considered better and more humanity which it is our function in have awakened to the respon advisors opened communication War is barbaric, and pretenses to society to foster. venient). Both racisrr since passed. It is time to open our deserving than men. and the housing situatior sibility of voicing my between the student body and the eyes and make our own judgment waging war in a "chivalric and Administrators gave two reasons gentlemanly manner" are pathetic are ongoing problem! dissatisfaction with the social administration. The ad of things. From the quickest for not opening up the Quad to David Branow policy at this school. ministration apparently received survey one can see that on this at best, certainly meaningless. English Department which affect.the entirE women. One was that it would be student body. I came to Wake Forest in the for the first time an expression of campus women are considered unfair to promise prospective autumn of 1978 with the belief that I the dissatisfaction among students better than men. freshmen women housing in had chosen a university of superior concerning social policy. Women could have attained such Johnson or Bostwick and then academic standing. In my con The Reynolda Hall Responses primacy only if men had deferred. lodge them on the Quad. I quite versations with students from that ensued prompted me out of my WF men do not think women are agree. by Nix other schools, I have had that belief apathy into serious thought and their equals; like a parQdy of a No one expects pig sties after ~'3~ transformed into a conviction. this eventual action. chivalric romance, they act as if being given pictures of grand Nonetheless, I sometimes find I have faith in my fellow students women were the superiors. pianos. Travel SE the certainty of my feeling and their ability to overcome their The best housing on the Quad is The other reason given was that challenged by a social policy sluggishness in order to continue in Efird; at Graylyn, after the fire, administrative jurisdiction of a two contrary to the nature of a liberal the dialogue begun last autumn. in Bernard Cottage; on the campus arts education. sex dorm would have to be worked I My faith in the administration property, in New Dorm. out. School does not start for six We'll find y For me, liberal arts must mean has, on the other hand, been Two years ago, women replaced months. the uninhibited exchange of ideas diminished. The reluctance to men in Efird. Last fall, French If administrators cannot resolve among students, members of the reveal the New Dorm decision to house was pre-empted, and the a bureaucratic· problem in six Stt faculty and officials of the ad the student body reflects a lack of remaining men were evicted; months, they are incompetent. No ministration , as well as between concern over student involvement Bernard is now an all-female males and females. in the making of policy and makes dormitory. Security, 1t should be noted was The present policy, which me question the sincerity of the emphatically stated as not belng a restricts contact between mem Reynolda Hall Responses. Last week it was announced in problem. I will keep this in mind bers of the opposite sex during the In my opinion, a dictatorial these pages that New Dorm 1A, the next time an administrator week, retards discussion and administration opposes the free which supplied fully one-third of says Babcock must remain purely therefore a liberal arts education. flow of ideas between itself and the livable dormitory space on female because it is more secure The social policy simply does not students. campus for men, was being given thap Kitchin. create an atmosphere conducive to The students therefore must to women for next year. Remember: ~air notice to en the sort of academic community have some voice in such decisions tering freshmen and ad this school purports to produce. as that of New Dorm if the integrity Of course, the women did not ministrative difficulties are the · Instead, the visitation policy, as of Wake Forest as a liberal arts protest. Except for a few outgoing only roadblocks to integrating the it now stands, focuses upon the institution is to be preserved. seniors, no men did anything, Quad. sexual aspect of relationships either. If by fall no plans are announced between males and females in its Mitch Cox The facts speak clearly to me. If to move more women onto the emphasis of the weekend. The logic the New Dorm move were isolated, Quad, you will know that these are of this policy certainly opposes the it could be justified. The Efird and not the only problems besetting our main purpose of this university as Bernard moves, by themselves, · administrators. a Christian school supporting a Sex discrimnation indicate no deeply ingrained policy If, by that time, you still believe liberal arts tradition. supporting sexual inequality. words saying that changes in To return to the theme of dis But a continuing pattern of · dormitory arrangements are ., cussion among students, faculty If you listen to only words, you changes in dormitory pending and men are just as good Founded Janl.ary 15, 1916, as 1ha student newspaper ol Wake Forest University, Old ~d and Black, Is published administrators, I address myseu to can be convinced that the sky is arrangements in favor of women, as women at Wake Forest, then you each Friday dunng the school year except during ~xamlnalion. summer and holiday periods as directao by the recent New Dorm decision and down and that grass is not green. not to mention an unquestioned had better open your eyes and start 1he Wake Forest PtJblicalions Board. Mailed each week. Members olthe Associated Colleg~te Press. Represented By Appointmel lor National Advertising by National Educational Advertison~ S.IYice, Inc. Subscri;lbon tale: $9.00 Second class ,, more specifically to the ad You can also be convinced that decades-old tradition of reserving looking. · postage paid, Winston·Salem, N.C. Fonn 3579 should be maoled to Box 7669, Reynolda Stalion, W11ston·Sal
Jackie Wortman their protests after an which frustrated the Slaffwrillf He felt that the Guard "Agitators from the· announcement by never should have been Guardsmen, Walter said. outside came in Kent and A recent television President Richard Nixon sent. "I blame the system "Maybe the students stirred things up. It movie about the Kent that the U.S. was in· that sent them (the were too naive. They wasn't all stUdents who State shootings rekindled vading Cambodia. Guard) there," Walter didn't really think they trashed the town after memories of the incident said. would be shot at." Nixon's speech. A lot of for two WF professors stuff was going on behind In the days that "To me, it was mur The Guardsmen had connected with Kent followed Nixon's an· just returned from a the scenes that people State around 1970. der," Ribisl said. "There weren't aware of," Ribisl nouncement, rallies and was never a serious truckers' strike and were James D. Walter, demonstrations were threat to the safety of the ser.t almost immediately said. visiting assistant held in protest. Although ·to Kent State, Ribisl said. "I think you'll find this some of the protesting Guard.. " Vice-President professor of sociology, Spiro Agnew and the FBI Many of the Guardsmen in the history books as an graduated from Kent became rowdy, there was did not want to be on important historical never any violence. both concluded the State in 1969, the year National Guard campus and were in a bad event," Walter said. before the shootings. To maintain order in overreacted, but nothing mood. "It was a difficult "The only good thing is the town, the Mayor of else was done about the situation for them, too," that it brought national 1' aul M. Ribisl, Kent asked the Governor incident, Ribisl said. Ribisl said. attention to peoples' professor of physical . Sllfl photo Cr-Erlc Williams to send in the National Many factors must be responses to the war, and The cast of ,;The Alchemy of Words" engages in dialogue, poetry and mime education, was a Guard. The Guard came to "What makes it worse considered when made people really start fathom the relationship between two French poets, Paul Verlaine and Arthur professor at Kent State at to the university despite is that no one yet has to think seriously about the time of the incident. evaluating the incident, Rim baud. requests by the president really said that the Guard both men said. "The issue the war," Ribisl said. The Although these two of the university to was guilty of anything. of the Vietnam War was incident at Kent State men did know each other remain off campus. · Every one of them got off the first time when there might have saved lives in and were interviewed The tension built scot·free. That's one of was really widespread the long run by helping to 'The Alchemy of Words' opens separately, they hold between the students and the real tragedies," questioning of a war by end the war sooner, very similar views about Guardsmen climaxed in Ribisl said. students and by others. Ribisl said. the event. bloodshed when the People really thought it Ribisl saw only part of Guard opened fire on the Both professors also •was wrong," Ribisl said. tonight at Reynolda House On May 4, 1970, in the said the Guardsmen were the movie, and.Walter did students, killing four and not see it at all. midst of nationwide in a difficult situation. Bee ause strong feelings fathom the relationship between two wounding others. about the war were so Dennis Manning protests of the con "Many of the Guard "I didn't want it SIJflwrller French poets, Paul Verlaine and Arthur troversial Vietnam War, The controversial were the same age as the widespread, there were trivialized into a soap many outside influences "The Alchemy of Words," a play Rimbaud. Barbara Buchanan four students at Kent action taken by the students, which put them opera so I didn't see it. written by .Stephen Amidon and directed Their stormy friendship lasted· a year, State were shot and killed National Guard has been in an unusual situation," contributing to the at· But I understand they got during which time they challenged every Wake Forest mosphere at Kent State. by D. Jackson Savage, will open at by National Guardsmen a topic of discussion since Walter said. the main points right," Reynolda House tonight and runs belief and rule in their lives. UNC·Asheville. sent to the campus to then. Other factors also "I did not perceive the Walter said. Saturday and Sunday at 8:15 p.m. maintain order. ThE> play, set in 1872, takes place in "I'm fascinated by their intellectual "These were not contributed to the ten· students as radicals. Of "It turned out to be a Some of the 22,000 seness of the situation. course, there were some poorly done France, England and Belgium. · and artistic struggle, as well as their radical students. If the The cast includes Savage, Lee Sellars, attempts just to ·survive in a hostile students at Kent State, as Guard had not marched The students did not radicals there and dramatization. It wasn't well as outsiders who got there would have been no really respect the everywhere in the late very accurate," Ribisl Lisa Patterson, Sara Johe, David Wright, world," Amidon said. involved, had increased authority of the Guard, '60s," Ribisl said. said. Dora D'Angelo and Kimberly King. Each Tickets are $1 for students and $3 for problem," Walter said. engages in dialogue, poetry and mime tci adults and will be available at the door. 5Year Tony Sussman Sports wrller Scorcese and De Niro combine to control 'Raging Bull' With two weeks .to in the regular intra but rather serve to expand and advance it. Scorcese needlessly disfigures a young fighter in the ring. basketball season, Stephen Amidon And yet both movies suffered from a roughness and Former Collegians Stell writer De Niro is especially fine in portraying the fat, a lack •>f ronlr;,J by the director, leaving Robert De has learned subtlety, understatement and control, and still clinging to the Jake LaMotta is not the kind of legend we like to Niro •·r(t' 1i> ,·anscend the limits of story and he has learned them well. lonely ex-fighter, trying desperately to make it as a spot in campus r · remember. He was a popular middleweight champion charar·tpr with J,:s awesome talents as an actor. The fight sequences are the director's finest work. two-bit entertainer. The Collegians of the world in the '40s who got there by viciously The triumph!'. I'! those pictures were the star's, not He blends a beautiful, almost lyrical film technique Joe Pesci is excellent at LaMotta's younger broth~r. challenged for brutalizing opponents. He married a glamorous the director's, and one came away from them feeling with boxing action which is unbearably savage. One is He accurately portrays the adoration, contempt, position when they blonde, but dominated and degraded her with jealousy he had seen a De Niro movie, not a Scorcese one. torn between admiration of the fighter's gracefully understanding and confusion of brotherly love: the Streakin' De a and abuse. But in "The Raging Bull," the director controls the choreographed movements and revulsion at the way Cathy Moriarity, who plays LaMotta'5 wife, is next week. With an His life was characterized by an almost hysterical film. Scorcese has developed a strong cinematic style they maul one another. It is an enthralling con· stunningly beautiful and has some good bits, but most · of Wake Forest players, including violence, both in and out of the ring, that affected without losing the raw power.of his earlier·works. He lradiction. of her acting is overly husky and surly, like a bad De Niro plays LaMotta with surprising control, Bacall. Ard,· Landon King, everyone around him. has molded innovative film techniques into "The Triplett and David So it was not surprising that director Martin Raging Bull" so well that they are always organic, bringing out the subtleties as well as the explosions of "TJ-.2 Raging Bull" is the disturbing portrait of a the Streakin' De a Scorcese has chosen to tell LaMotta's story in "The never artificial. the violent man. He deftly walks· a fine line between violent man. In it, Scorcese has fashioned a marvelous should provide a Raging Bull." In "Mean Streets" and "Taxi Driver " The use of black and white film, graphics, home inhumanity and tenderness. One feels for him as he tension of beauty and brutality. Most impressively, test for the Scorcese gave us some honest and disturbing looks ~t movie sequences and slow motion photography are not weeps bitterly after being forced to throw a fight, and this movie shows a maturing vision from America's The biggest Amcrkan violence. gimmicks. They never impede the flow of the movie ~·et there can. hardly be any sympathy when he finest actor-director team. last week came fifth-ranked Five Plan upset the ranke.d Big Pills .. The first half of game turned out to scoring battle the Pills' wa Bumgardner and Plan's AI Bumgardner , .. u,om:u Wake Forest half with 16 points, with 12 points, and Pills took a four halftime lead, 33·29. The Plan scored College Union first four points of second half to tie game at 33-33. there, the two te and traded baskets neither team taking
University Theatre HEAD i i ~UARTE i HAIRD
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March 6, 7 and 10·14
•.<~Jt/' . Buffet Dinner 6:00p.m. Curtain Time 7:30p.m. &
Magnolia Room, Reynolda Hall
Tickets on Sale Daily in the College Union Office Room 124 Reynolda from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Distributed By AMERICAN WHOLESALE BEVERAGE For Ticket Information call 761-5228 3121·A Starlight Drive Winston-Salem, N.C. 271 07 784-4111 PAGE SEVEN Friday, February 27,1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Wakesurgeh les Cavaliers I PhllHricbak "There were no AIIOCialo Sports Editor Othell Wilson then hit remaining in the game. throws. Johnson had seconds later. changes in our offense in the front end of a one-and· Virgina then hit four foul Morgan alone on a fast Johnson then hit two • Rumors regarding the the second half," Deacon one with 29 seconds shots, two each by Jeff break under the Virginia shots from the free throw lack of safety · in the point guard Frank remaining and cut the Lamp and Ricky Stokes basket, and after passing line with 31 seconds to Winston-Salem Memorial Johnson said. "Coach Wake lead to 69-66, but to regain a 51-50 lead. off, the Deacon guard play to give Wake a 61·59 Coliseum were sub told us we had to pick up Johnson picked up a loose The teams exchanged was undercut by Lee advantage, and then stantiated Wednesday our defensive tempo and ball off the missed second baskets again as the Raker. Johnson, Morgan night when· Wake Forest Sampson tipped in the rn ake them play our shot and drove the length score climbed to 55-54 and Raker went to the basket to send the game launched a furious game. of the court. With 15 before Johnstone went floor in a heap, and into overtime. second-half comeback "We forced them to run seconds to play, Johnson over Sampson with an Johnson stayed down for that brought down the The win snaps a two up and down the court," went up for the dunk and eight foot jumper to more than a minute. game Wake Forest losing roof and the third-ranked Johnson added. "They rammed the ball home produce a 56-55 Deacon Davis carne into the streak and lifts the Virginia Cavaliers 73-66 don't like to play that for a 71-66 lead. lead. in overtime. game following the injury Deacs' record to 21-4 with kind of game. They're Johnson provided the wake then expanded timeout and hit the foul tomorrow afternoon's The Deacon win cor. more of a half court final margin , when he · the lead to 58-55 when shots. Johnson, merely game at N.C. State cluded · the 1981 homa team." went to the free throw Scott Davis came in for shaken up on the play, closing the regular season and only North Wake Forest forced · line with one second Johnson and hit two free returned to the game season. Carolina escaped Win Virginia away from the remaining and hit both . . ston-Salem unscathed. basket in the second half ends of the one-and-one to For 12 other visiting in an effort to cut down give the Deacons the 73-66 teams, the Coliseum the inside play of center win. proved to be a valid· Ralph Sampson. After Ten of the 12 Wake hazard. halftime, Sampson hit Forest points in the After trailing 34·24. at only one of eight from the overtime period came ·on the half, the Deacons field. That single bucket free throws, while only returned to the court and proved crucial, however, one of the five Virginia unveiled a tenacious full and came with nine points came from the court press. The Deacon seconds remaining in line. Staff photo by Joe Petrone · defense forced 11 regulation and knotted Despite the fine. Wake Barbara Buchanan powers up through the crowd in a Cavalier turnovers in the the score at 61·61. Forest effort in the Wake Forest women's basketball contest against second half and proved to overtime period though, Wake had a chance to the opening minutes of UNC·Asheville. be a key factor i!l the win. win the . game on a desperation shot as the second half proved to Frank Johnson .brought be essential to the Deacon the ball down"cOurt and win. Collegians still undefeated; passed the ball to Mike Wake Forest came onto Helms. Helms' 23-foot the court for the final 20 jumper from the corner minutes of play and hit the far side of the rim displayed a complete 5 Year Plan edges Big Pills and the game went into turnaround from its first overtime. half performance. Tony Sussman than a two point lead until the Plan an un Virginia controlled the The Deacons played a Soorts wrller Bumgardner's steal and surmountable four point tip in the extra period and lethargic and uninspired With two weeks .to play · lay-up put the Pills up by lead with 15 seconds left, worked the ball around first half, and went for in the regular intramural four, 49-45 with less than as the Plan held on to win the perimeter of th~ more than nine minutes basketball season, the three minutes remaining. 55·51. Deacon defense before without scoring from the Former Collegians are Jeff Lamp hit from the With the help of a tough field. Wake connected on still clinging to the top Next week, the top of the key at the 4:24 only 32 percent of its spot in campus rankings. defense, the Plan scored mark. the next six points on fraternity championship shots in the opening half. The Collegians will ,be will be on the line as the Wake had a chance to "They played challenged for tliat buckets by Best and even the score when Jim Steve Lineberger'and two undefeated, third-ranked aggressive on defense," position when they face Sig Ep A team takes on Johnstone went to the Virginia coach Terry the Streakin' Deacons free throws by Brick free throw line for two Smith to go out in front 51- last year's fraternity Holland said of Wake next week. With an array champs, the Kappa Sig A shots after being fouled Forest. "Tonight, they of Wake Forest football 49 with one minute to by Sampson. Johnstone · play. team. were more aggressiye : players, including Bill missed both shots, but the than we have ever seen Ard,· Landon King, Joel With 30 seconds left, The match-up , will Deacs managed to tie the · them." Tripiett and David Cox, Larry Ingram's 15-foot game nearly a minute Johnson got Wake the Streakin' Deacons feature the refined jumper fell short but shooting and adroit later when Alvis Rogers Forest off to a sizzling should provide a tough Ingram managed to keep hit both ends of a one-and start in the second half test for the Collegians. passing skills of the Eps' one. the ball alive. Robbie Carter and ·the when he stole the opening The biggest surprise With the score tied 63· - The Pills hopes were tipoff, and then produced last week came when the Sigs' Bill Baker. An in 63, Frank Johnson was Slatf pl"!oto by Joe Petrone dashed, however, when tense battle underneath another theft seconds J~nior forward Guy Morgan lakes a 15·foot jump shot in a recent game at the fifth-ranked Five Year Jamie Sypniewski stole a fouled in the lane by Ia ter that resulted in a Plan upset the second should shape up between Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum. pass intended for the Eps' Matt Dillon and Sampson and he hit both basket on a 10-foot jump rank~d Big Pills .. enfis of the one-and-one to -~~-., ...".····· ~-~·-....o:··~---.~· "~ . ...,._ ...... _.. _...... -..... ~ .. -., .. __ ... ___ ;<_.,.,_,.,.._.....,~.-.. Bumgardner and took it Andy , -Roussis· :; aoo.,;;tlie; shot. · ·· .,.. ·· .... • ··· · ,__.....,...... __.;.;;;;~.;;.,.:;;;;;;.:;;;~;;;,;;;;.,;;.;;,;...;...:::~;;;o,;;;;;o;;:;;;::::;;:;,;;;.::;;;=::=::.;;;;::.;:;:.~==; -- ... The first half of the the length of the court for Kappa Sigs' Andy Clark ptif~"Wak:e ahead, 65·63. Wake Forest battled ... game turned out to be a a lay-up. The bucket gave and George Hart. Once again, the back through the first 10 scoring battle between Cavaliers tied the score minutes of the half, the Pills' Wayne with Lamp's 10-foot outscoring the Cavaliers WF Basketball Stats Bumgardner and the Men's Top Ten Women's Top Ten jumper at the 1:37 mark. 18·9. Plan's Al Best. On Wake's next Alvis Rogers hit a PLAYER G MP FG-FGA FG% FHTA FT% REB AVG AST AVG possession, Johnstone put Johnson 24 759 Bumgardner finished the 1. Former Collegians (3- 1. Fidele A ( 7-0) turnaround jumper at the 146·291 .502 77·92 .837 45 1.9 164 15.3 up a shot against Terry Johnstone 23 half with 16 points, Best 0) 2. Tinker's Belles (5·0) 10:04 mark to give Wake 630 120·187 .642 50·74 676 139 60 25 12.6 Gates and drew a foul. Rogers. 24 733 with 12 points, and the 2. Five Year Plan (7-0) 3. Steps A (5·1) its first lead since the 115·234 .491 51·74 689 136 5.7 61 11 7 This time, Johnstone hit Helms 24 606 Pills took a four point 3. Sig Ep A (7·0) 4. Afro Am (5·2) 13:34 point in the first 113·224 .504 32-43 744 41 1 7 35 10.8 both free throws to give Morgan 24 halftime lead, 33-29. 4. Streakin' Deacons (5·0) 5. Seidel's Belles (3-0l half. 629 92·160 575 58·79 734 145 6.0 21 10 1 Wake a 67-65 edge. Young 24 405 The Plan scored the 5. Ferocious Frosh II (6· Following Rogers' 45·96 .469 30·42 714 29 1 2 41 50 With 35 seconds to play, Mayers 23 211 first' four points of the 0) 6. Basement Ballhandlers jumper, the lead changed 31·67 .463 28·36 778 38 1. 7 10 3.9 Helms was fouled by Jeff Dahms 23 second half to tie the 6. Big Pills (6·1) ( 7-1) hands four times as the 253 34·61 .557 19·33 576 58. 2 5 10 3.8 Jones and was awarded a Teachey 22 300 game at 33·33. From 7. Kappa Sig A (6·1) 7. Margaritas (7·1) teams traded baskets. 30·61 492 22·40 550 77 3.5 16 3.7 one-and-one. Helms hit D~vis 17 there, the two teams 8. Jock Docs (6·1) 8. Black Beauties (3·2) Guy Morgan gave Wake a 97 5·14 357 19·26 .731 10 .6 14 1.7 both shots and gave Wake s,~gleton 19 108 traded baskets with 9. 309 A (4-1) 9. Cellar Dwellers ( 7-1) 50-47 lead when he 10·19 .526 10·24 417 29 1 5 4 1.6 a. 69-65 lead with 30 Vaughns 17 69 neither team taking more 10. Sigma Chi A (_6·1) 10. AXE (4·3) followed a Johnson shot 10·29 345 4·6 .667 8 .5 5 1.4 seconds to play. with a tip-in with 7:39 p.------~ '::. ... HEAD Men's & Women's Haircuts ~UARTERS HAIR DESIGNERS $5 Shampoos & Blow Dry Just when $5 Pine Ridge Shopping Center. Perm Discounts J.OU need it, 723·5202 761·0363 PTA gives you
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Dave Goldring "This was an en conference favorite "To be really good we are proves its weaknesses Sports writer couraging start," ex Clemson. going to have to improve and plays up to its With the frantic ACC plained Leighton. "We "Our real test as a the overall team con potential, it is possible basketball season in full played a lot more team won't come until we centration and intensity the Deacons can steal gear and the top 10 maturely than last year play Mississippi State over a long period of some spotlight from that Deacon team capturing and with more poise. We and Clemson back-to time." other "nationally every fan's attention, had so much confidence back," Leighton said. - If Wake Forest im· ranked" team. ·another excellent team is out there. very quietly earning a "We showed strength reputation as a con on the top half, and poise Equestrian Qub ference powerhouse. in the bottom half. I was With the myopic eyes of very pleased with our the ACC world on performance." basketball, the WF tennis Although emphasizing Future looks promising team thrashed Guilford the victory as a total College Tuesday, 7-2 in its team effort, Leighton first match of the season. Linda Jenkins Virginia Intermont, was expenses. Entry fees are nonetheless set aside five dollars per person Jim Leighton, head praise for a few of his Sports wrller equally successful. Of coach of the Deacs, had With the approval of its Wake's nine entries, six and since most of our nothing but unbridled players. rider5 placed. Ribbon competitions are in constitution last fall, the. Virginia, traveling can optimism for his very "The doubles team of Equestrian Club became winners included club Sta.H photo by Brl•n Anderson get very expensive." formidable squad. Kieffer and F arfour the most recent. addition president Marilyn Phil Raiford, last season's team MVP, return.s a shot in the season.opening ruatch "This is one of the best looked especially good, to the list of Wake Hamrick, Lynne Conrad, The Equestrian Club teams that I've ever and I was also impressed Forest's clubs and Cathy Hall, Tammy will compete in a show at against Guilford College. coached," he said. "We with the doubles team of organizations. Mabe, Melinda Maxwell Southern Seminary this are strong at the top, with Raiford and Yancey." He Posting a roster of and Carol Schultz. afternoon. Events will good depth all around." also praised Laird three men and 14 women, The club practices include both flat classes In preseason polls, the Dunlop, a freshman the Equestrian Club is a weekly at a local stable (no jumping) and jum Deacons were picked to recruit from British member of the Inter and club members take ping classes and will finish second in the Columbia, Canada. collegiate Horse Shows riding lessons, which are range from beginning to Men's Tenn~ Schedule conference, with an "Laird played well in Association and com financed by each in advanced horsemanship outside chance to catch spots, but he hasn't petes against other dividual. The club is also status. Clemson. played much this year. colleges such as Hollins, responsible for paying all The Club looks forward Last year, the Deacons He hasn't put two straight Duke and VPI. entry fees and tran to its next show to be held Mar. 4 Appalachian State Home Mar. 12 Univ. of Rochester Home defeated Guilford by a sets together in a long sportation costs for each April 4, at Duke. Mar. 6 High Point College Home Mar. 14 Clemson Home deceptive five game time." In December, the· show entered. "We have a very en Mar. 7 George Washington U. Home Mar. 17 Duke Away margin because the The Deacons have one Equestrian Club entered thusiastic membership · Mar. 9 William & Mary Home ·Mar. 20 Georgia Away victory was decided by of the toughest schedules its first show at Southern "We have submitted a and we really have a good Mar. 11 Univ. of Mississippi Home Mar. 21 Georgia Tech Away four three set matches. in the conference, playing Seminary. All six riders budget request for next time," Hamrick said. This year's win however, four top 20 teams, in entered had good shows year." Hamrick said. "We all hope to see a was a complete cluding Georgia, and all six placed. Last "We hope to get some promising future for the Mississippi State and money to help us out with team." The. Wake domination. Friday's show, held at football program ~~r======:======:======:======\r benefit greatly from week's signing of 21 school seniors to \\\\ USED TYPEWRITER I scholarships. head coach Mackovic calls the Royal Medallion II "good all-around with great potential." Nine of the call Teresa Newsome linemen, while 761-0936 considered ba Mackovic recruited defensive players -;=~ the past, feeling defensive imnNu>•<>m EXCEPTIONAL was crucial. MANAGEMENT The defensive s will lose five . OPPORTUNITIES from the past unit, eluding lJwayne CURRENT • starling salary up to $18 000 OPPORTUNITIES mcreases over $30,000 in 4 •NUCLEAR ENGINEERING years •BUSINESS MANAGEMENT • 30 days paid vacation annually • fully financed graduate pro· •AVIATION•LAW•NURSING grams •MEDICAL SCHOOL SCHOLAR· •superior fa·mily health plan SHIPS •more responsrbility and lead· •INTELLIGENCE ership opportunities •CIVIL ENGINEERING • world wide travel and adven· ture • SHIPBOARD OPERATIONS • prestige and personal growth poterttial MOST LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS ARE ELIGIBLE The Navy Officer Information Team will be on ca_mpus: 3, 4, & 5 March. An inform~lion desk will be set up in Reynolds Hall and Placement Interviews will be conducted • 3 March. The officer aptitude test. can be arranged by Earn Over calling 1·800·662·7568 toll free. During La
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• Fr0r. :ldml~sron tn Frr!r! l1v0. rock bii 129 OAKWOOD DRIVE 3443 Q ROBIN HOOD ROAD • W1dcumr. Ur.ilchl (Near Thruway Shopping Center) Wlnston·Salem, N.C. 27106 • Com[lflmr.ni limilcrl Spilcc or writr. or r.illl for PAGE NINE Friday, February 27,1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK ACC tournament mania hits the South Geurgr 1\'llnot that valley of humility court, and the tourney is tesville and its Ca vs One UVa law student threw in his 20-footer, a Spo'ts. Edllor between two mountains in ·Maryland, a horrid probably deserve it. The even missed four days of The annual mania woman looked to the of conceit. Greensboro is Northern state that did· town is an absolute class. heavens, cursed the called the ACC. tour usually the home court, not even secede from the Wahoo madhouse, and Why do it? "If you nament takes place next Creator, and slammed and the rich white alumni Union. And to make the Virginia student body . rationalize it, we're two bags of frozen peas · weekend at the Capital from the Tobacco Road matters even worse for . is absolutely crazy. morons," one student told Centre in Landover, into her cart. While a sprinkling of the Cavalier Daily. But the girl at the Maryland, and no matter ( · J WFU fans bothered to "Actually, it was the check-out counter smiled. what AI McGuire or 1 { lh £' l pick up . tournament possibility of getting a "Oh, well. It's only our Bobby-Knight or Digger. ! ..g ass 0 e Ines ... tickets, and only 76 out of gir I in my sleeping bag," first loss. We'll still win Phelps says, the three ~ 200 tickets were picked up Peter Mollengarden said. day sports orgy is still the · the tournament." in Chapel Hill, 227 Wahoo Unfortunately for Even after the loss best and most exciting schools like to mill the pious Carolinians, .a. around . between whackos camped out for Peter, he never did get a Sunday, it did indeed look thing in college team from outside the five (5) wet and basketb_all. Cadillacs, drinking Jack girl into his soggy bag. like the Wahoos would Tar Heel state might just miserable days and But at least he is going to dominate the ACC Nothing else comes Daniels and eventually win the championship. watching an N.C. school nights around University the ACC tournament. weekend in Landover and close. Despite a late season Hall waiting to pay $60 for The UVa student body lake the championship. skid, the ACC regular go on to bigger and better · During the tourney, the This year, however, it's tourney booklets. is not the only insane things in the NCAA play stale of North Carolina season -champs, the It rained all five days of group ready for the ACC all different. The tobacco Cavaliers from Virginia, offs. screeches to a halt. for filJed valley has little to the ticket cam pout. A few tournament. The town of Wednesday night, three days. Government have as good a shot as students slept on the Charlottesville is also in a do with the three-day anyone to sneak off with however, Virginia ran ·bureaucrats sneak radios affair. The characterless ground in soggy sleeping somewhat crazed con into the aroused Demon into their red tape rooms the tournament crown. bags, and a few erected dition. Workers at the Cap Centre is the home Lord knows Charlot- Deacons, and the to listen to the inimitable makeshift plastic tents. neighborhood McDonalds Cavaliers suffered their Lefty and his Terps. And wear "Ain't no stopin' us second loss in a row. Charlottesville · stops now!" t-shirts. Wahoo It seems Virginia is buying Izods and green Wa bumper stickers are playing its worst pants long enough to yell on almost every car, and basketball when it needs for the Wahoos. the town stops func Staff pl'loto br Brian Anderson to play its best. Traditionally, this wild WF footbaU signees tioning when the Turning now to the Guy Morgan abuses ball, basket and opponent in a basketball party takes Cavaliers are playing. recent Deacon win: Deacons, perhaps the place in North Carolina, Sunday, the entire strangest and most in NAME HT. WT. population of Tom Jef consistent team in the HOMETOWN ferson's city listened to or LINEMEN conference, the ACC watched the Vi~ginia tournament predictor can Brian Bakke 6-5 215 r . Deacons sign 21 players Washingt. Notre Dame game. There only throw up his hands Brian Buchanan 6-5 215 Lombard.!_ were no cars on the road, and guess. Bruce Mark 6-4 220 Woodmere NY and all the joggers had On one hand, the I disappeared from the and all-time WF tackle schooL Duane Owens, a Mike Matella 6-4 215 MI. Prospect IL Deacons (at times) have leader Carlos Bradley. top halfback from Michael Nessel! streets. Every open store played as well as anyone The Wake Forest 6-4. 215 Plantation, FL. either had a TV or a radio Syracuse, New York, "is Stan Roddenberry iri the country. Against football program will All nine of the linemen 6-3 225 Coral Springs, FL tuned to the game. And a fine all-around runner Andy Schwab Carolina in the Big Four, benefit greatly from last ·are at least 6-3, and 6-4 225 Pine City, NY during the last minute of and again two months week's signing of 21 high who com hines quickness the exciting battle, an Mackovic thinks "some and strength," Mackovic R·andall Singleton 6-3 235 Charleston. SC later in Chapel Hill, school seniors to football will put on weight to play Kevin Wieczorek 6-4 220 A&P · grocery store Wake played with the scholarships. Deacon said. Mackovic feels that East Northport, NY stopped business. on the line, while others Owens has a good chance BACKS intensity and the · head coach John will be able to play completely. No service. execution of a national Mackovic calls the group to help Wayne McMillan Ronnie Burgess 6-1 . 175 Sumter, SC "Shut up, I'm trying to linebacker if needed. and Henderson Threatt rhampion. "good all-around athletes Jeff Cook 6~3 listen to the game," the They are a physically with the rushing attack. 200 Concord, NC Yet, on the other hand, with great growth strong group already, Tony Hyman . 6-4 195 check-out girl said. The potential." Mackovic hopes to Tarboro, NC Wake Forest has also and our weight program Robert Nealy 6-2 manager quit working. Nine of the 21 are improve o'ne of the major 180 Atlanta, GA pla;.-ed like Georgia Tech. will help them even · Harry Newsome Even the little man lin em en, while twelve are more." weaknesses in the 6-2 175 Cheraw. SC sticking higher prices on The Deacs were pitiful considered backs. Deacon's attack with the Duane Owens 6-0 180 Syracuse. NY peanut butter jars against Clemson and Mackovic recruited more signing of punter-place Mike Pratapas stopped. :lfaryland on the enemy To bolster the offensive 6-3 205 Chicago 11 court, and in the first half defensive players than in attack and replace all kicker Harry Newsome, a Tony Scott 6-3 210 Lancasto · ··,c All the customers the past, feeling that native of Cheraw, South gathered around the of the Virginia game, ACC quarterback Jay Stuart Stogner 6-2 1 I • defensive improvement Carolina. 205 Knoxvilh radio that was next to the · Wake looked lethargic, Venuto, Mackovic signed Curtis Strawder listless, slow and just was crucial. two quality quar 6-0 175 Massillon, OH frozen food section. Mackovic will not plan Sam Sullivan plain awfu~. The defensive squad terbacks: Sam Sullivan to start any of the 6-2 185 Apopka, FL Everyone cheered when will lose five .starters from Apopka, Florida recruits until they arrive Foy White 6-2. 180 Charlotte. NC Kelly Tripucka travelled, Hopefully for the WF from the past unit, in and Foy White from in August and have 111en groaned when Lee faithful, the good Deacon cluding Dwayne Crayton Charlotte's Olympic high practiced with the team I~ aker could not get the squad will report to :,all in bounds. Finally, Landover and play in the ..-...... v.·.-.· • ..-.·.·ri'N ... ,...._:_. .•• ..,"·""··"""·""··..::·.i::i·rl'i::i.•vtll·;;i~i;;.-.::; •• :::-..i::ivv.-;;i.-.i;;-.:------~--4 : fter Orlando \\Too1ridge ACC tournament. ._,,_ : ... ---~n_ .....Jl;.,:,_. .:..,, ...... _:. • • •• Bell' Brothers Cafeteria . ~ORTHER\ STYLE PIZZA Home Cooked Meals 1 meat, 2 vegetables, tea, bread - $2.50 PIZZA Open Daily 10:30 A.:\1.- 8 P.,l. GARDEN 4324 N. Liberty, Ogburn Station (.\'t•llr .4irpori.J Campus l:>elivery: Sun.-Thur. 6-12a.m. Fri.-Sat. 6-1 a.m. Sophomores/Juniors/Seniors Oren for Breakfast Earn Over $850 Per Month 0at -Sun. 8-12 . 724-7600 During last Two Years Of. 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Davis Chapel. hitting the bottle after leave something to be ' All the girls agreed that WORSHIP: Suzanne Britt Jordan, free lance losing Tara to Jim." desired. Not only is the soaps were "just good "Cash taunted Nikki viewing space crowded entertainment" and writer and columnist from Raleigh, will be guest during her new strip act but also the volume of th~ provided a release from speaker at the 11 a.m. service in Davis ChapeL by pretending to be a TV is offset by the sound the. academic strain of Vol. LXIV CU FLICKS: "Chapter Two" Friday and cop." of lunches tieing munched college. Saturday at7, 9:15 and 11:30 p.m. in DeTamble "Margo felt like a kept and sodas being slurped. There is no question Auditorium; "La Belle et la Bete" Sunday at 8 woman when · James And if one's preferred about the most popular stalled her about. soap is not tuned in, he soap. The New Dorm p.m.; "The Last Detail" Monday at 8 p.m.; "The divorcing Barbara." may as well leave unless lounge soap crowd First Circle" Tuesday at 8 p.m.; and "Hearts of Sound familiar? No. perchance he has the doesn't increase from two the West" Thursday at 8 p.m. these aren't excerpts nerve to change channels or three people to 15 or 20 from the latest Harlequin on the Snake Pit set between 2:45 and 3:10 Romance, but that's· a during prime time soaps, every afternoon for Eco good guess. They're when all eyes are affixed nothing. "General One-fourth of frosh actually just part of Jon to the screen while un Hospital''. packs them in Michael Reed's weekly s u p e r v i se d h a n d s as soap addicts follow the syndicated soap opera methodically transport saga of Luke and Laura fail to graduate wrap-up, Tune In food from plate to mouth. and awalt the discovery Tomorrow. Shl" pholo by Eric Wllllams of Diana's body. Quite a Srott Frankum arc comparable to other Operation Soap is real Chuck, Cash and Margo Soap operas like "General Hospital" and "One Life To Live" capture the attention enough at Wake Forest, few classes, ap· Steflwrller southern private in stitutions such as Duke are featured characters of many WF students in the afternoon. but why do so many pointments and meetings Approximat~i~ 25 and Vanderbilt, reasons on the daytime dramas students watch· "the have been missed, Pl'rrrnl of this Y•!i.r's for transferring cannot students have af stories?" The girls on 3A avoided or forgotten with fn·~hman ~l~ss vill not be correlated. fectionately dubbed "All there's still hope for The rec room crews compete with "The Johnson provided a few a little help from "GH." graduate wtthm fh~ My Chickens," "The Karen and Larry or if differ somewhat. Girls Doctors" for audio answers to that question. Let's face It, soaps are years if the previous Most students who transfer do so for Young and the Brad and Jenny will ever from different halls faith privileges. "I don't want to do here to stay. If you don't seven-year trend con· Reckless," and "As the find out that Mary is not fully assemble in the When the final scene of homework; it's a great watch them, you don't tinues. academic reasons, Ron Davis. counselor at the World Burns" respec their baby are usually an basement to watch love in · the day's last soap is way to procrastinate." know· what you're The latest figures for center for psychological tively. amicable group of girls the afternoon, com over, each viewer missing, besides class. the class which entered in "I learn how to seduce and if you do, take ad services, said. · On any given weekday who constantly 'pliments o( ABC. departs, acutely aware of other women's husbands, 1975 show that out of 731 Davis cited several afternoon, WF students philosophize on the next These are the truly the bond she shares with vantage of their social students, 25 percent and what to do when I get statements, whether it's reasons including the can be found flocking into line of action. These dedicated viewers -- they the other rec room pregnaat!" dropped out or trans desire to attend a larger hall lounges, rec rooms hallmates are also known leave their own territory soapsters, and when they Devon's alcohol problem, ferred, 3 percent failed "I don't benefit from Sybil's state of unwed school to find a more and . the Snake Pit TV to switch channels to gather among potential chance to me~t later in them, but they're fun. or wPre 1ne1qoble to soci:tlly liberal en room to catch their frequently during the strangers in a viewing the day on the Quad or in motherhood or Ed Hall's return, and 72 percent !Carswell Scholar crusade against govern· \'ironment, to major in a favorite soaps. commercials to check habitat infamous for its the Pit, a quiet look of speaking here.) I don't went on lo graduate field which Wake Forest Th" · l'i('wr>rs who what's happening on close proximity to the reverence is usually ment corruption. After within five years. watch 'em during school, all, college is for lear· does not offer and to be ·oni;th..at•' in hall "Guiding Light" or formal parlor; aspiring exchanged, as if some only over the summer." Although these figures closer to home. tuungt•,; tv find o;lt if "Days of Our Lives." pianists constantly kind of silent respect is ning, be it inside the "I watch the soaps so · classroom or out. LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS A chance to study and live in London *FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES* s~.t..l··:l:: f'"luOt· ,t..-_'-rjt.nr•:'t.j .l~'i F'or"~ance Actuaroal Sr.:rence Arw·.rrJpQICg• a.,~·"l('SS SluCl•"S [Cf"l'1,";..-·t'"' ~ [(.CnCmiCS FcOr\1)'111( H•r.tory GeograDt'lt '~o~~·•ltT'If'1'11 ine!ustr •.'l' R(·ldi•C<~"~ nrerna!IOnal H·stor~ lnlen'laiiOr'l.11 Re!.11•0"<, 1 bd ... ~iJPaqel"'1€11 s(.l!:r:ce 0;lt·rrl;l•c.na Resecrctl Ptutosochy PohltCS Soc.n· t.o:;rr.,n,s!•d!'C" Soc·•~: Wu~< Sr~<:-otogy SoCial P5,.c.t'lotoo;h' and Stat•sl•(.(ll f'!n<-: Kuhn's Appl.cat•on blanks trcrn restricting military Adm•SS~<')ns Secretary l S E Houghton Street Lo,naon WC'2A 2AE England drastic cases, Please state whett'ler jUr'IIOr vear or Oostgradua1e Wray ascended INVEST 6 weeks this summer during one of audience with a face Army fatigues, a his appearance. Birth Control? 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