Vol. LXIV Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Friday, September 25, 1981 .No.3

• • • • • • Employees to decide UDIODIZ8tiOD ISSUe Oct •. 2 Louise Wood "In addition to that package w:e feel we provide a high of the union's efforts, voiced his complaints about the Staft"!!W degree of.job security for employees in the physical university's action. . · Sherrill said employees were misled at the meeting On Oct. 2 an election will be held on campus to plant," he said. "They are not subject to layoffs to the "They knew we hadn't had any contact with the they had with the school representative last week. determine whether or not Teamsters' Local 391 will sa~e extent that people ~~ industrial situations are " workers in the gardens," he said. "Wake Forest felt like "H they really wanted to be fair,they'd have let them become the bargaining agent for a select group of Ferrell said. · ' if they threw them in, then we wouldn't have the quota ask questions. Th.e university is taking advantage of a university employees. · . . The university was not successful in its attempt to of workers needed to have signed up before union actlon captive audience and using them as puppets, pulling The National Labor Relations Board decided Sept. 9 have the group of workers expanded to include can begin." strings. The way they are doing it, it just isn't fair," he on the categories of employees eligible to· vote in the groundskeepers in the athletic department and at said. upcoming election. The group ·of 131 employees includes Both ~rantley and Ferrell were hesitant to spec·ulate , · · Reynolda Gardens, and carpenters and tradesmen at . on the outcome of the election. . .. In .to Sherrills allegations, Ferrell sa1d, maintenance worker.s, mechanics, electricians, Reynolda Village. r~sponse President James Ralph Scaiesref d to t , The first meeting was not of a question-and-answer operating engineers, grounds maintenance and The administration wanted to include the Reynolda the matter. use commen on nature: At the upcoming meeting we will probably have custodians. grou~ to prevent any future need to resume union . more time for a discussion," he said. The average physical plant employee that is eligible negotiations on these other workers' part. When questioned, Ferrell said, "As to the outcome I · to vote has about eight years of service with ·the ~ussell H. Brantley, director of communications .and don't know, no one does. I do feel like our employe~s Ferrell said he is concerned because the Teamsters' university. .assistant to the president, discussed another possible · have only begun to hear many of the facts about unions ~cal ~91 have been present at locations where He or she carries a benefit package resulting in an m~tive for the administration's decision. as of last week, and we'll continue to present them with . disruptions have occurred. additional 26-percent compensation. Overall there might not be as much friendliness facts and information." "One reason for the concern is that we want to avoid Director of personnel James Ferrell, who opposes toward the union in a larger group,!' he said. "It's a "Once these folks have had a chance to think bo t that sort of disru~~on in our ~ommunity here, should unionization, said, "We feel that being a nonprofit calculated theory." . r it " he added " th 'll fin . . a u there be a strike, Ferrell said. · or~anization, our wages are good." D.H. Sherrill, the spokesman and principal organizer d~sirable to offer U::m or ~a:eF umotn }as nothing "There was some serious vi~lence at Halstead Metal e ores · Products where Local 391 was elected," he said. Benton fills schedule, SLC survey still operates in· red spurs changes Scott Fitzgerald The center's main display floor in fraternities SIIHwritO< measures 17,500 square feet. The Benton Convention and Civic Auto and machinery shows Center, the most active conference fashion displays and produci Jeff Taylor facility in the Carolinas and vending fairs are just a few of the . SlaW llritor Virginia, already has filled its, events Benton hosts. The Lambda Chi Alpha and Delta schedule for the remainder of the The Benton staff can adapt its Sigma Phi fraternities have year. facilities to fit most groups' needs. initiated a number of internal But despite its three-month The center has a complete sound improvements following a Student waiting list for use of the facilities system and lighting equipment on Life Committee (SLC) survey last the center will face its tenth con: hand, as well as a stage and table spring. secutive year of· operation in the set·ups of all sizes in storage. Dean of Men Mark Reece stated red. · "If a group needs something and that the investigation began as a "Our operating costs for this we don't have it on hand, we can result of frequent violations of year will run about $623,000 in· get it," Leonard said. ' university regulations by members eluding salaries and utility costs " He and his staff have borrowed of both fraternities. assistant . director Tex Leona;d lighting equipment from the North Failure to close parties at the said. Carolina School of the Arts and required times and to hous·e But the center will only take in have rented sound equipment from members in vacant fraternity about ~.ooo in revenues from its a private business in Greensboro to suites were among the problems clients, amounting to a $181,000 meet their clients' ·demands. noted by the SLC. deficit. · In · the 10 years of operation, The · SLC' also cited members' "You don't build a center of this Benton's staff has responded to relatively low grade point type to make money. Cities build many elaborate, setting requests. averages as contrasted with convention centers . to bring new Leonard has catered to Greek fraternity and nonfraternity men's business and trade into the area. I weddings with 500 or more guests, G;pAs. don't know of any center in the church and civic rummage sales The SLC devised programs in area that didn't lose money last filling the display floor, a petting which the two fraternities could . year," Leonard said. . zoo that posed a serious cleanup participate to ·help themselves. Since its opening in October 1969, problem, a funeral and even a Ku "There has been considerable Benton has entertained hundreds Klux Klan rally several years ago. Go Deacs! staHphotob,~•Retnhatd~ improvement, I think, in both of business, civic, religious and· The center itself is located within Students cro~ded the qu~d, singing the fight song and tossing toilet paper, after Wake's 24·2.1 victory over Auburn. ·fraternities since last semester " social groups from throughout the walking distance of downtown's Reece said. ' Southeast. major businesses, such as the "It (the investigation) has not Last year, the center hosted Wachovia Center and the NCNB been a detriment at all ... They (the more than 850 events ranging from Plaza. - SLC) took a look at us and the Delta the Baptist State Convention to a Benton has easy access to over 10 IFC meeting promotes rapport Sigs and pointed out strengths and petting zoo. major hotels which represent over weaknesses," Lambda Chi Alpha This year's schedule is expected 1500 beds. Among these are the Ke[!~~g Waddill received the Adviser of the Year. Award from president Mike Meyers said, to be even busier. "We eXPect to Hyatt House, Hilton Hotel, IFC ~ecretary Dave Hanby for his work with the Sigma echoing Reece's positive com· handle over 900 events this year. Ramada Inn and three Holiday The Inter-Fraternity Council's informational meeting Chi fraternity. , ments. Among these are over 20 civic Inns.' last Saturday morning was held to promote better The SLC composed a list of ac· groups and over 125 groups in· Currently, the center has understanding· among administrators, faculty and. Representatives from most campus fraternities also tivities in which it wanted Lambda volved in. large meetings," reserved its facilities for small fraternities. · discussed their .goals and purposes'. Chi Alpha to participate, Meyer Leonard sa1d. groups up to three months in ad· "The IFC wanted to show these groups thai there are The meeting concluded with a brief debate over what said. The fraternity is now com· The center has a staff of 15 full· vance, people behind them," IFC president Frank Hancock the fraternities considered . nit-picking by the plying with those requests. time .employees. It hires workers Large conventions and business said. resident advisers. The activities include per· on a part·time basis if extra meetings may be booked three to forming service projects for both manpower is needed. five years in advance; depending The IFC serves as an umbrella organization for the 13 Fraternity members mentioned an incident Friday the university and the Winston· · Benton can provide auditorium on the size of the group and the fraternities at Wake Forest. It coordinates such events night in which a fraternity was reported for a violation Salem community, planning seating for over 3000 people and materials and space needed for the as Greek Week, social mixers, leadership workshops, because two alumni were outside the lounge with specific goals for the next three with the help of their staff caterer, event. blood drives and the rush forum. Each fraternity has alcoholic beverages. · years, strengthening the frater· the center can seat and provide Editor's note: This is the first two elected representatives on the IFC. . . nity's organization and working full·course meals for over 2000 part of a series on area conference The meetitig featured speeches by Dean of Men Mark Those members noted that m trymg to achieve better - more closely with the national people. centers. Reece who spoke on the adviser's role to fraternities· harmony between administration and fraternities, the Lambda Chi organization. Provo~t Edwin Wilson, who spoke on the ad· R~s sho~d have attended Saturday's meeting as the Meyer cited efforts in the areas ministration's aspirations for fraternities; and ·primary linlts between the two groups. of recruitment, leadership and development. He declined to professor of mathematics Marcellus Waddill, who Other IFC officers present were vice-president Jeff elaborate further on these Requirement dropped spoke on the expectations the national fraternities have Cyr and treasurer Mike Conrads. New officers will be guidelines. "I really would like to for local chapters. elected November 16. keep this between ourselves and . Mary Belen Frederick the administration," he said. SIIHwrltor Mike Pontari, vice president of Student Government has implemented a new visitation policy this year the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, sees a better relationship with the in which open house activities are no longer required. The new policy was administration as one of the major approved by President James Ralph Scales last spring. outgrowths of the investigation. Open house is now automatic in the men's and women's dorms on "I definitely think we have a Fridays and Saturdays from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. and on Sundays from noon to better relationship with the ad· 6 p.m. . ministration, i.e., a better un· The two additional hours from 5 to 1 p.m. constitute part of the changes. derstanding of each other's SG ~resident Wade Stokes said the change was "a very progressive problems and strengths " Pontari step as far as this university goes" and emphasized the hard work in· said. ' volved on the part of different SG pr~sidents during the last few years. "I would also like to point out The new policy is in effect only during this semester as a trial period. that cont!~ry to popular opinion, the admm1stration can be very If it receives favorable reviews from Student Government, the helpful and has been in our case " residence life staff and the faculty Student Life Committee, the bill must he said. ' be resubmitted to become permanent policy. "W'e ve rna de a lot of changes, The administration may also modify the plan at any time during the b!lt no one has done it for us " trial period. Pontari said. He noted that most ~f . The men.'s dorms have seen the greatest changes. . the changes are internal and Before the introduction of the new policy, suites or floors had. to plan an organizational and are being activity by the Thursday before the weekend if neither a fraternity nor coordinated with the national Delta the Men's Residence Council had planned the activity. Sigma Phi organization. On the women's side of campus, the Women's Residence Council had the responsibility for open house, and events were scheduled every Long distance weekend .. Penalties for visitation have; not changed. Resident advisers report phone service offenses that they see and send them to the Case Referral Board. If the offense is judged to be serious or is a second offense, the case is numbers omitted sent through the judicial system; The telephone numbers of the One student was skeptical of the two new hours. "Wow, I guess you can ITT and Hart Industries long· eat dinner together earlier now," he said. ·~Why didn't they give us the distance services were omitted hours of 1 p.m. to 3 a.m. instead?" from last week's Old Gold· and Another student felt more optiinistic about the new policy. "It's not any Black article. great change in hours, but hopefully it's a sign of an attitude change on The ITT number is 725-1199. Hart the part of the administration." Industries, located in Ft. An artist's conception of Benton Convention Center Lauderdale, Fla., can be reached at (305) 561-3754. ---·-'"- -· -·---.J.------·· .... ----·. ------~~------.------.--~-·-···-----·---:--

PAGE TWO Friday, September 25, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Rafters groove with the M-tube Staggering up a muddy Mary Helen Frederick road under the bridge. There The rapids even managed to steal a couple of our cliff, we toasted the awesom~ StaH~ was nobody else there but M·Train and MRC, only to· some old men hanging out precious Magnums. We were riding down High· "'Preciate the fact that that find that there was no one left ooneath the graffiti. to take us back to our car. way 67 going somewhere in The first steps into that M jumped into the river," the direction of the Yadkin. water were paralyzing. "It's Perry said as she popped Our motley crew refused to All four of us were packed in not cold," Mike yelled. "It's another can. be defeated, however. Using !he front seat, surrounded by · As the sun started to set, we boy scout tactics we mner tubes, coolers of freezing!'' The important task of realized that we had yet to see separated and once again Magnum Malt Liquor and one another person. We began to were befriended by the locals. bag of already half· floating the coolers in another tube was accomplished wonder if this was the wrong demolished chicken. river or the wrong weekend. Jon and 1 were picked up by despite the laws of physics. a man in a truck who invited "One of our. COtLCel~n "There's definitely a brisk We cruised off on the M· Perry wouldn't let us forget breeze," we agreed, as we that she had to be back in us back for a beer. pre-law society, Train, five tubes tied together time to see Skip Castro in anticipated 40-degree water with a bit of rope .. Perry and Mike were faculty and had one and our rapidly cooling beers. Charlotte. The sky was blue, the picked up bY a young woman Hale said. "I can't wait to crack one of Mike pondered the im· who had spied a dejected· jungle vines that hung above portant question of why we Hoping to revive these babies - we're catching us were still summer-time looking Mike on the side of the_ the M-Tube on out of here!" ever had wanted ice-cold road. She was visibly sponsored the first green and the Yadkin was a beers, when our hands 80 students attended. A ~ountry youth that looked disappointed when Perry sea of mud. started freezing to the bounded from the bushes to Other meetings to like the boy in "Deliverance", We became experts at aluminum. host speakers are offered to show us the way to join bim. navigating the river as we Just then, we spotted the any classification of the launching spot on his yelled, "Buns up!" at every bridge and with cries of Covered with mud, we were sporty trike. finally reunited in the snack Hale said information sighting of white water. triumph leaped off the tubes one basis can be into the white water rapids. pit, counting our bruises and A groover in a mod brown We laughed over Mike's Gr1phlc by Din Dunllp Another purpose of van was just as helpful. Incredibly, we lost only recounting our adventures. parrot jokes and cried as a Whatever happened to the think through choices section of rapids snagged our some sweatshirts and a pair . After an hour of following of sunglasses, and we even other rafters? Was there even majors. their excellent directions, we last piece of Jon's homemade a raft race? fried chicken. managed to save Perry's life. "There probably finally pulled into the dirt Any sound academic m should cover the Oscar's attracts swarms of WF 'students program and emtpni~SlZ communication 'll"'"· · member of the piranha WF receives award catch on," Vlasis said. the music, or just dance," flanked by two raised The appointment Maria Henson he said. "The music is stage levels · complete family. available, and students Copy eclilor But student response so really versatlle, too - with rails to sit on • and a Vlasis has had Oscar appointments. For the past few years, far was been excellent, he for three years, he said, beach and funk, as well larger stage beside the The advisers feel for alumni support most Wake Forest said. as Buffet, Tom Petty and disc jockey's corner and can remember when students' cars have had Oscar's is not a typical the fish was only three· way. Morning slots WF meeting place Marshall Tucker." booth. Valerie VanSlyke 'l'he university conducts several their late night cruise Indeed, the floor plan quarters of an inch long. and afternoon ones Slaflwrlttr because of a Vlasis policy The large stage already "Our impression is annual campaigns to raise alumni control set for Cherry for Oscar's is a "com· "He's been my boy," Street, but now these cars· that is strictly enforced. has been the site of Vlasi's said. "The noise ministration are Outstanding alumni support earned support funds. The Deacon Club fortable" one, · which Thursday night band Wake Forest a second place award raises money for athletic scholarships are heading in the op­ No one. is allowed in works well for the traffic here sometimes gets to students about the position direction to a Oscar's without college jams by groups like him, but he's pretty from U.S. Steel Corp. this summer. and the College Fund runs a national flow. Janice, Doug Clark and encourages students to T~e university, along with first place telethon in which class chairmen new nightspot found on identification. Students entering the tough." their senior year. "This is to keep crowds the Hot'Nuts, the Mighty Oscar's ·home is a wmner Penn State, will receive a contact their class each year for Bethabara Road, bar can find pinball and Majors and Baddwater. Also, under the $1,000 prize. contributions. Oscar's. young and the electronic games like heavy-duty aquarium educational planning Although Wake Forest is in the most Personal calls are made to alumni Since its opening June troublemakers out," Pac-Man, Defender and Oscar's decor is complete with a golf ball lecture series which for large donations and brochures are 19 followed by the return Vlasis said. nautical in nature, thanks and a long-neck beer competitive category, the major · Vlasis, who grew up in Space Invaders along the speaker from the private university, it has been named sent to all alumni. of area college students nearest wall. to Via sis' love of the bottle thrust into the in August, Oscar's has Winston-Salem, said he beach and also on behalf pebbles. The series will a finalist eight of the past 11 years. "Every year we're in contact with After a quick nod to a Winston-Salem every alumni," director of the College experienced a popularity felt there was a demand Pac-Man addict, the bar· of the bar's namesake. The long-neck beer Competing against 75 institutions Fund Minta McNally said. that continues to for more college-oriented In tbe corner of the bottles are also popular Voncannon will speak from throughout the country, such as goer can mingle in a p.m. in DeTamble The basis of the program as a whole snowball. bars in the area. spacious area beside the main bar, this namesake among Vlasis' clientele·. the Ivy League schools, Duke, is the 1,500 volunteers who help call Owner Fred Vlasis, a However, there was . keeps an . ever-open eye Prices for the beers are Emory, Vanderbilt and Stanford, nothing to meet the large main wooden bar on and write others. They are the main 1981 graduate of the the right. on the comings and 75 cents, $1 and $1.25 for Wake Forest was the only private reason for the program's success, she University of North demand, he said. goings of the college imports. university in the South to make the His foremost goal in Picnic tables line the said. The telethon alone uses 20 Carolina • Chapel Hill, left wall where windows crowd. During happy hour on final round of judging for the second student volunteers a night for 15 was surprised by the responding to that Friday afternoons from consecutive year. demand, he said, was to overlook the Minorcas Oscar is black, about nights, bar's immediate success, creek Golf Course. eight·inches long and eats 3:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., Last year Wake Forest won the "'rhe atmosphere at Wake Forest although he had felt build a bar that would buckets of beer· are $1. second place award for sustained Also, three wooden fish, as well as frogs and makes alumni want to give," alumni Oscar's eventually would make people corn· crayfish. He has also Oscar's is open Monday performance, requiring an increase director Bob Mills said. "They have attract the students fortable. booths line the right wall, through Saturday from 8 in alumni support over a four-year where a p_rize sailfish been known to bite the an identity with the institution and the because of his careful "I wanted to make this Jl,and that feeds him. p.m. to 2 a.m. There is a ~-period: planning. a place where people looms overhead. . '$1 coverage charge on. professors." . . The long room is then: ·- Understandable The university also won an award in "People want to be a part of this "Everybody told me it ~OJ!l,.d sit and dr~k, or weekends. bring a date and listen to divided into a dance area, considering Oscar is a · 1974 for the gre'lftest improvement. winning program," McNally added. takes a year for a bar to Just Earn money E skin & body investment/large Ask! Call725-7913. Order any 12" pizza and get up to 2 free cups of Pepsi ! It you order a 16" pizza, ELECTRONIC you can get up to· 4 tree cups of Pepsi !

No coupon necessary, just ask!

Fast, Free Delivery 4665 Brownsboro Rd. Collect Telephone: 725·2011 Arby's School Spirit Mugs

Our drivers carry less thail $10.00

L•mited delivery area when you buy a ~ 't 980 Dominos Pizza. Inc. medium size Dr Pepper ~

.------~------, I . .50 $2.50 off any 16" II J · Deluxe pizza. I One coupon per pizza J I ~~~ I I Fast, Free Delivery I FIESTA 'I 4665 Brownsboro Rd. I 1 Telephone: 725-2011 1 PRICES I I Arby's In Greensboro I I • On Rand Iemen Rd. I I Jf,a mile from 220 Exit off 1·40 • Corner Summit Ave. E. Bessemer Ave. I Expires 10/15/81 I • High Point Rd. 1 mile E. of Coliseum I I L------~------~ PAGE THREE Friday, Septemblr25,1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK .Pre-law program 'So~gs' benefits fans

SeottAdair Joel now calls it advises students &llffwrlter "macho rationale for CALENDAR Billy Joel's "Songs In being rejected;" Carrie Galloway autobiographical or Sill! wrftot the Attic" is a collection CU FLICKS: "The Elephant Man" tonight and of pre - Stranger material fictional, the lyrics still Saturday at 7, 9:15 and 11:30 p.m. in DeTamble; Under the guidance of the office for educational taken from 1980 concerts cut pretty deeply: planning and placement, a new pre·law advising $1.25 with 10. "The Wind" 8 p.m. Sunday; "The and released mainly for Palm Beach Story" Monday 8 p.m.; "On The Water· uro~ram offers prospective law students coun· the benefit of th~ newer seling, information and instructional See how. aU the people grther front'' 8 p.m. Tuesday; and "Rules of the Game" meetings. fans. 'rou.nd, of 8 p.m. Thursday. Toby Hale and Rick Heatley, directors the. _ Nonetheless, the older Hey, un't it a thriU to 1ee them planning and placement office, are serving as the fans will probably enjoy crarvl? · new co-advisers of the program. They are replacing the record more than Keep your eye~ ahead and don't WORSHIP: James and Grace Boeringer, director Meyressa Schoonmaker, who r~signed last year In anyone else; we'd rather loohdown, hear these classics than of the Moravian Music Foundation and teacher at the order to devote more time to women's legal mat· Yeah, and loch yorme/f iMide your N.C. School of the Arts, respectively, will be the the recent works &acredwaU, ters. anyway. guest speakers at the 11 a.m. service Thursday In Thil is what you wanted, ain't you "One of our· concerns is the existing seeds of a As Joel explains in the Davis Chapel. liner notes, he's more proud? pre-law society, which has been approved by the 'Cawe everybody lovet you /lOW, faculty and had one or two years of existence," satisfied with these Hale said. · · newer versions of the FELLOWSHIPS: The Committee on lnstutional songs himself. This Of the three songs Cooperation has established a fellowship program Hoping to revive this organization, the office Stall phoio by Brooke Rtlnhlrdt satisfaction is due mainly .taken from "Piano Man," designed to increase the representation of members sponsored the first pre· law meeting on Sept. 7. Over The Record Exchange offers a wide variety of records to the energetic per­ "You're My Home" provides the mellow of minority groups among those who hold doctorates. 80 students attended. and sells them at prices according to their demand at formance of his very confident stage band as moment for the second Any minority student who has or will receive a Other meetings to organize, elect officers and the current time. side; one per side seems host speakers are being planned. These are open to opposed to the studio bachelor's degree by Aug. 1982 is eligible _to apply. musicians used before. to maximize the effect. It Application deadline is Jan. 15, 1982. Anyone · any classification of students, not just to seniors. is built around a Store exchanges LP's The band's fine desiring detailed infonnation should write to: CIC Hale said information normally given on a one·to­ showing does contribute metaphor that his wife, or Susan Bray Minorities Fellowships Program, Kirkwood Hall111, one basis can be shared through the society. Futures tdllor The Record Exchange much to the success of the anywhere she is, is home. Another purpose of the office is to help students Looking for a rare, out· pays cash for used ·record, but much credit is . Indiana University, Bloomington, IN 47 405. think through choices of course selection and of-print album? How records but only buys also due to the produc· The familiar "Captain albums that can be Jack" is given . a very majors. about a not-so-rare used tion. Clean, balanced EXAMINATIONS: Students wishing to take the record? Or even a new resold. recording, lack of ex· intense rendering, and "There probably Isn't a right major for pre·law. Professional & Administration Career Exam (PACE) Any sound academic major is appropriate. Courses album for only $6.60 as Donnie and Marie-type cessive crowd noise and "The Ballad of Billy the opposed to . the standard music and disco records the . deletion of any Kid" is the album's fun should come to the Office tor Educational Planning should cover the breadth of ·the liberal arts song. Joel calls this one program and emphasize logical thinking and good $8.98? are not in demand and tiresome stage dialogue & Placement for application materials before Oct. 13. Then check out The will not be bought. make the album very an "exercise in cowboy communication skills," Heatley said. Record Exchange, which listenable. movie impressionism." The appointment calendar in the office is always offers Winston-Salem a Rock, jazz, rhythm and Instead of the usual SEMINAR: The Center for Psychological Services available, and students can go there to sign up for blues, beach, soul, A tribute to street will sponsor a seminar entitled "Effective Job new alternative to buying pre-song explanations, singers, "Streetlife appointments. albums .. At The Record country, classical .and some interesting com­ Hunting - Interviews" 11 a.m. Tuesday in the movie soundtracks, ments on each song have Serenade" varies little The advisers feel there is more ease of access this Exchange, every album however, are marketable from the original. With Student Government Resource Room on the second way. Morning slots are taken care of by Heatley is rated according to its been put on the lyric "Los Angelenos," also floor of the library. A second seminar entitled "Effective condition, artist and sounds at The Record sheet. and afternoon ones by Hale. Exchange. from lhe Streetlife Job Hunting · Resumes" will be held in the Resource "OW' impression is that the law faculty and ad· demanq. The commendable song The Record Exchange Serenade album, the real Room at 11 a.m. Thursday. ministration are more than happy to talk to The customer may selection includes two strength of the album either pay cash for the also offers a free search taken from the lon~ students about the legal profession," Hale said. He service for out-of-print ~haws. encourages students to consider law school prior to album or exchange an LP deleted 1971 "Cold Spring That strength is the HOWLER: This week is the last week that portraits of his own for it. The albums. Chances are that Harbor" album. Sung their senior year. if the Winston-Salem ability of Joel and will be taken for the yearbook. The photographer is Record Exchange offers now with a deeper voice, Company to bash out Also, under the direction of the office for a 10·percent discount to store doesn't have the · "She's Got A Way" is still in the Howler office, Rm 229 Reynolda, M-W..f educational planning and placement is the career album in stock, the t~eir most driving song 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. and T- Th 12 p.m. • 8 p.m. anyone buying five or just sentimental enough. wtthout ~etting sloppy. lecture series which began on Sept. 16 with a more used ·albums. Greensboro or Roanuke "Everybody Loves You stores do. speaker from the accounting profession. Every .record sold or Now" lacks some of its "Songs from the Attic" STUDENT GOVERNMENT: Anyone interested in The series will continue on Oct. 24 when two traded is guaranteed for The Record Exchange original bitterness and is as fine as any live Winston-Salem lawyers Ed Allman and Donald condition and may be is located at 454 sarcasm, but any version album I've beard. The serving on the executive committees of the Student Voncannon will speak about the law profession at 4 returned if the' customer Knollwood ·st. in of this song is better than only flaw I can really find Government should sign up from 10 a.m. · 4 p.m. p.m. in DeTamble auditorium. is not satisfied. Knollwood Plaza. none at all. is its unassuming title. Tuesday in Reynolda. TYPING Retired Legal Secretary (30 years legal/medical experience) IBM Correcting Selectric Ill MUMS . Reasonable Rates STRESS? .. , Paper Supplie~ Fr~e Careful Proofreading; Guaranteed Accuracy Fof:Parents Weekend Telephone: 768·0861 (Winston-Salem) Oct. 3 YES?

Need Extra Cash? Wake ·VS. Appalachian . . Earn money selling Aloe Vera, Vitamin The Balance CourseT,M E skin & body care products. Minimal Place Your Orders investment/large return. Training available. Call725-7913. At The Deacon Shop of course. Only$3.25 Our Balance Course'M is a time-tested approach1o·stress management and personal achievement. It provides innovative "OnThe Campus" and practical techniques -that can be used during the business ELECTRONIC EARRING AND PIN • Owned & Operated by WFU day -to "short-circuit"the effects of stress on your system. for convenience of students and faculty Hot, red LOVE LITE comes complete Attend a Free Mini-Class Monday 7:30-9 with a mini-battery. Guaranteed to •••••••·,·.·.·,.·.·.·.v.·a·N.·.· .. ·.-.·.···,.-.·.·.·.-,.•.•.•.•rf.va•.·.·.- ...·t~.·.·,.-. .• ·J'.•rl'·····-. Call to Register lite up your nite life. Send $6.00 for one or $10.00 for two to: TRADING, Box 1007-A, Warwick, R.I. 02888 Quality Programs in Stress Management • Yoga • Chinese Kling Fu • Corporate Seminars JOIN US FOR :? RESTAURANT & TAVERN he Balance Center 1409-A Plaza West Rd. 765·7735 FATS' TUESDAY 513W. 30TH ST., WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. HNI'#tl,,,,.,,,,,,.,. PHONI 725-5033,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,.,,.,

~------~UDSi------, ---BEVERAGES, EIC •. -- WHOLE HALF hlon Rlnp ...... 65 1. Tarhy 4 Cl\nse...... 2.55 1.35 llturol (ute ...... •s 2. PIHII'III& Prtvclont...... 2.75 U5 Frhd lltttltnoms ...... 95 · (eb. S,rft1, loot leer, Crape, Teo ...... SO •No!'them Style Pizzae 3. C.t. Tur'uy & H1111...... 285 1.50 (o"" ...... 40 4. Sllaal Haa. Provolone ...... 2.65 1.40 ..., llraqld ...... 45 WITH 12 DIFFER~~ IT TOPPINGS TO CHOOSE FROM 5. H1111. Pepperoni. Prcwolm ...... 2.65 1.40 Boult ...... ts • % lb. Hamburgers. · 6. Salami. Pt,ll'tAI. Ham. Prtvtlm. 2.95 1.55 Pltdlefs ...... l.2S 7. Pt,tml. Sala111. Prmlent ...... 2.65 1.40 HANDMADE FRESH DAILY, NEVER FROZEN 8.Chll$1 SINL...... 325 ~------·106------ClltteSfl, Ptpf]trOnt. OnJO'• Ut66fl Peoptr. Sink...... 3.25 1.70 Mushroom. Ollre. Sa~Jsage. Bn:' I'.S"an 9. Hal Ham &ChltSI...... 2. 60 1.35 SIUS8g8, CanJ!J•Gr· SJ .. C'l •Spaghetti •Three Homemade Soups " 10. SDptr Su~ Salami. them. Mn. t1. Ptp,eronl. Turteya Ham.. 3.65 1.90 Clleese ...... 4.50 ...... 6.10 •Chef Salad •Tossed Salad Aoove mcludes Lettuce. Tomato, 1 Topping ...... ,...... 5.10 ...... 6.75 •Spinach Salad •Garden Salad Omons. Mayonnatse or Dressing 2 Tapping ...... 5.60 ...... 7.&5 3 Topping ...... 6. 30 ...... 8. 65 505 30th St. 11. PiZZa Sltak...... 3.25 1.70 •Omelets with Homemade Muffins• OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH & DINNER Iii Topping ...... 8.75 .... lo.90 12 Meal hll ..... 2.25 1.20 Extra Toppings ...... 70 .... ·. 90 724·3341 • Twenty DiHerent Subse FIESTA BEVERAGE We have a complete Game Room including Pool Tables. Foosball Tables, Pinball Machines. & Electronic Games! Big Screen TV PIZZA GARDEN PRICES ALL DAY! PLANNING A PARTY? BUY A KEG FROM US! --{(lliiilti•r -, r ---((•111:1•111---, r--lr.:J(""'t11""J;i""'•Ir:"t»--, 714-7600 STOP BY FOR A COMPLETE 1 MENU r~----~ooc;,;·----1 I BUY 1PIZZA GET I I BUY I lARGE PillA I I BUY ANY WHOLE SUB I CORNER OF CP.ERRl' & 30th CAMPUS DELIVERY OF .UL I SECOND FOR 1 1 GET APRCHEI OF 1 I GET AMUG OF BEER 1 NEXT TO COLISEUM ITEMS BUT BEER & WINF. : Anv Dinner Entree 1, I HAlF PRICE 1 1 IER FOR $1.00 1 1 FOR 15' 1 SUN.· THURS. 6P.M.·l2 I Offer good Tuesday, September 29 I I THIS couPON ~01 vAL'O 1 1 lHIS COUPON NOT VALlO 1 I THIS couPON riOT VALID 1 OPEN TIL 11:30 WEEKDAYS I WIT" OTHER COUPOI

•r•······~·····················~····························~ .... •• ••• •• ••• • •• ••• ••••• ••••• ••.v•r••• ••• • 1 •• ••• 1 D ••• •• ..

PAGE FOUR Friday, September 25, 1881, OLD GOLD AND BLACK New Letter to the editor Questions raised . . • • I likes OJI~ Oiolb anb I lark VICTOR HASTINGS ••..••..••....•.....• Editor Are we better about dorms, athktes \ When Pat 1\IARGARET KERFOOT •.•.•••..•..•.... Managing Mitor i station at bis the women's volleyball team play & SUSAN BRAY •.••.••.•..•..•...... Features Editor Wake Forest students are in their borrow albums MARIA HENSON ..•.....•..•.....• , ••..• Copy Editor annual fall semester rut. Not the superb game agalpst the Brazilian rut that the Taylor dwellers are in. national team. · the best record MITCH COX ••.•..•..•..•..••.•..•.•.•.• Assistant Copy Editor than the Pope? No, the rut is one which is best Other questions I have are more selection. CATHERINE FRIER .•.....•.....•.•.... Assis1ant Features Editor reflected on the editorials in the serious· and less easy to put into Now, years later AMY MEHARG .•••..•.•..•.•.•...•..•..• Assistant Editor Old Gold and Black. Let's face it: words because they involve the administration, KENT MILLER •.•...•.....•...•....•..• Editorial Page Editor we rarely have anything to com­ interests of the student athletes. manager of All letters submitted must plain about. Hooks used that term in his in· WALTER SHERRILL ••.•..•..•....••..• Assistant Editor It is nice to be on a Baptist be typed double spa~ed. on a worldliness. Faced with the futility and terview in the OG&B to designate PHIL HRICHAK .•...•..•...... •••.• Sports Editor campus where we don't have to pay 50-space line and submitted to . Crawford's attention to the Pope's latest en· the Old Gold and Black office, boredom of the same old com· the football and male basketball to increase _m.,nnl KARIN ARMEN •.•.•...••...... •.•.. Associate Sports Editor cyclical favoring labor unions. It is plaints about housing and social players, but I mean all students This change 226 Reynolda, no later than 5 fully who represent Wake in in· TONY SUSSMAN .•.•.•..•...... •.•... Assistant Sports Editor nice to be in a capitalist country p.m. on the Tuesday of the policy, one begins to ·ap­ station. CurrentlY.! MIKE GALLO •.•.•...•...•...... •...... Business Manager and not have to worry about the preciate Gene Hooks. As long as be tercollegiate competition. week in which the letter is to First of all, student· athletes High Point area PAT ENGEL ...... Advertising Manager Pope's encouragement of labor appear. Letters should be works at Wake, students will have unions in communist Poland. We something fresh to complain about besides those on the football team · He also would BETH ANDERSON •.••.•. _...... •..••••• Sales Manager concise, no longer than 300 active in WFDD, are so enlightened, progressive words in length. All letters each year. . have cramped living and study \\ake fnresl Lni•ersil)'. Win•lon-Salt•m. '"rlh ( arnlinn and Christian we can ignore such In years past, Hooks bas en· conditions, too. Why are their experience. ) must be signed; names religious nonsense! withheld only with valid tertained us with the lack of access conditions neglected by the To become a request. The editors reserve to a new athletic building, the athletics director? Other student by those in the · G. McLeod Bryan the right to edit for reasons of elimination of the male swim team athletes do not have single rooms trained by Professor of Religion in the name of Title IX and the available to study in, either. hour training length and taste. move of Deacon basketball games Actually, I understand that the Meaningless ritual to Greensboro (or, as one of the football and . male basketball Crawford came Wolfpack radio announcers put it players work hard and are under a arts selection of The decision by ad· four additional hours of last week, "closer to Raleigh"). lot of pressure. But is it really to classical music; programs. ministrators to eliminate the weekend open house for a This year, Hooks has·presented_ their advantage to be Isolated from us with a plan for what students the rest of the students on campus? But the station open house activity midweek open house period. Of have lovingly. dubbed "Hooks' There is an assumption, implicit in most of his time requirement went almost course, since men and women The envelope_ please ••• Hilton." Sarcasm runs rampant. the suggestion of a separate dorm the money funded unnoticed on campus this fall. aren't supposed to visit each That may be because Wake for football and male basketball One series of Perhaps that's because the other except on weekends, such The annual Jemmy Awards, or Heady Metal • a rust-colored, students know by now that there is players, that the pursuit of that .. is a radio drama open house activities them· a proposal has only a Ralphs, have been delayed due to "large fries" container suddenly very little point in arguing with sport is the sole reason those 'rile series will appears in an open field, and the players are at Wake Forest. Aside selves had gone unnoticed for snowball's chance in hell of this writer's strife. Hooks. Nevertheless, I will· plow production, She:rlor This year's nominees represent local citizenry is unable to defend intrepidly.. along with a few from the little things like so long. success. (Right?) or explain its existence.· questions.' ·· graduation, there is a great deal part reading of the gradual decline of cinema and Since WFDD WFU Productions in particular. Helpful Blessing? • an ancient Where will Hooks' Hilton be which is worthwhile to be gained at The activity requirement was Student Government leaders The scripts lack substance and for social code is unearthed at a built? Maybe we can finally put Wake just by taking part in student the Triad area, bothersome and unnecessary. and legislators have worked the most part are cheap rip·offs of private school and subsequently some money into the soccer field. life. Sports is part of that student WFDD a certain '" .. ' \ . It forced students to waste time long and hard to improve social last year's category winners. wreaks havoc on student life, but sports should not be Lisa Stephem is a senior politics allowed to isolate students from and money scheduling such policy. It was an SG proposal None are truly worthy of relationships. recognition, but the tradition of Every Night In October • an all· major fr_om S,un ~ity, Az. students. There has got to be more ridiculous open house events as that led to the elimination of the to a student athlete than his or her these awards precludes their female cast; remake of "Society in It's the perfect place for a new a guitar singalong or an ice open house activity termination. So, without further a Bottle." sport. cream social. Cheapshot · a liberal columnist dorm. Or maybe it could be built on Call me sentimental, but I ac· requirement, and it was an SG ado, this year's nominees are_: the intramural softball fields proposal that led to the ex· attacks everyone and everything in tually believe those prayers about Mindless Love • a heartwarming the hopes that somebody, behind. Poteat. After all, in­ young men perfecting themselves Open house should never tension of open house hours. tale about an athletic director who somewhere, will remember his tramurals are not self-supporting. offered before the football games. have been coupled to a specific adopts 180 young men and then name. Who will the dormitory be named We non-athletes are proud of the searches for a comfortable, yet after? (Dumb question.) football team and the male social event. Such a policy only Although Student Govern· Where is that Rainbow? · an When Hooks says that money for encourages a ''get-it-on-the· ment is frequently criticized as unpretentious, home for them. ambiguous script and over· basketball team, but very few of us - C.C. Hope, Jr., Take This Job and Love It· about the dorm will come from the want those athletes to be mere weekend!' attitude that has ineffective and powerless, its powering lighting make this Forest Board of a group of seniors who are forced to documentary about RAs seem like athletics budget, which part of the performers for the rest of the Hope is vice reduced social life at Wake success in modifying social take undesireable· occupations budget does he mean? The football campus. The day that the creature a third generation Keystone Kops; and male basketball budgets? National Bank of Forest to a meaningless ritual rules somewhat demonstrates because they can't find any a dark horse by any standards. comforts become the most im· A native of of party-hopping and beer· that it can make some fairly reasonable use for their philosophy For My Eyes Only · a group of Admittedly, these questions are portant thing that Wake Forest bas or English degree. asked in a great deal of ign~rance. dergraduate e::uu·c4 guzzling. significant accomplishments. young female defectives, working to offer to student athletes is the He graduated for their daddies, fight against I do not know enough about the day that Wake Forest should find American Capitalists in Graylyn financial accounts of the athletic 1944. Hope also a panel of trustees is determined moral corruption while searching something else to do with its But it may be too early for for chaste and wealthy husbands ... department to explain why I can go Saturday afternoons. Banking· course Now that the activity to prove that students are not the to a male basketball or football students to celebrate. The new Hope served as requirement has been dropped, only ones who may profit during game for free but must pay to see Lisa Stephens Pa¢ific in World open house policy is being tried their stay at a university. Mark Dronzek social life may gain a touch of in 1947. informality and spontaneity. for a semester. Administrators His work for the will decide in January whether bJ,so unnoticed was the ex-= been varied. He to continue th~ir; noble ex· Administrative tefision of Friday and Sfl_tiitday · Rela:tions ,. · open house hours. Open house periment in sdi:ial freedom. the Governing now begins at 5 p.m. instead of 7 Also, funds to monitor open house were not approved. If national chairman p.m. Not much of a gain, but a more money is not forth· oors.,.fr 1T SoTU£R political action gain nevertheless. coming, then the open house Yoo ro ANK OJ I \A/ERE NOT modifications could be doomed. ~ows Still, open boose policy YOUR FRIENDS? suPPOSED remains inequitable. Men's These changes, however ~----...... r~Arr dorms have no midweek slight students may consider TO UAVE visitation privileges. As long as them, demonstrate the this disparity persists, men will possibilities of working within ANY FRIENDS!! continue to be relegated to the system to effect change. second-class status at Wake And since Wake Forest is Forest. notoriously intolerant of those who try to work outside the Certainly most students system, students should take a would be willing to traQe those· lesson from this shift in policy. Big boys

Wake Forest administrative background as welL A personnel are viewing with strikebreaker was killed apprehension th~ attempt by recently in an incident at a Teamsters Local 391 to obtain Local 391 picket line. collective bargaining rights for university maintenance workers. The drive toward unionization is particularly The university has interesting in light of recent traditionally opposed financial maneuvers by the unionization of its employees, university, such as the con· Following the WF assembly line claiming its wage and benefits version of Graylyn to a con­ package is sufficient. ference center. By the exertions of such men as magnificent acquisitions of mathematics and philosophy. My realize that when we leave WF we The Graylyn decision in· Henry Ford the conveyor belt has knowledge have created a situation sons ought to study mathematics will have to go elsewhere in order in which a marine biologist may to learn to do something. Hence, a dicated to many that financial, become an integral part of our and philosophy, geography, Some employees, on the other lives. America has learned well the not be able to communicate with a natural history, naval ar· Wake Forest education-is a luxury. hand, believe working con­ not academic, considerations lesson that the division and microbiologist, even though the chitecture, navigation, commerce, It is a luxury made possible by the ditions and wages are sub· dominate present university specialization of tasks J?~kes two share the title, biologist. and agriculture, in order to give productive powers of our soctety. standard. policy. production much more efflClent. Specialization is a powerful tool, their children a right to study However, it is a necessity in the And the subsequent sale of 10 Adam Smith noted in his "Wealth but there is one very real sense in painting, poetry, music, ar· sense that over-specialization could iead to a fatal fragmenting of acres of Graylyn land rein· of Nations" that even a process as which what is good for General chitecture, statuary, tapestry, and A discussion of the merits and simple as the production of pins Motors is not good for the country. porcelain." society. Thus it is my hope that the demerits of unionization per se forced that feeling. could be greatly expedited in this Specialization requires, obviously As the legatees of John Adams, mark of Wake Forest, the diploma, is beyond the scope of this manner. This idea even holds sway enough, specialized knowledge. It we should study music and pain· will never be awarded to one who column. The workers will Wake Forest administrators on the football field. There are- is therefore not a surprise that the ting, not because there is some takes from here no more than a decide Oct. 2 whether the believe the university's pay demand for technical education -superiority over commerce technical training in business or a Ted Gentry is 11 senior from King. and training has increased inherent in these subjects, but similar field. To spend one's time Teamsters or the union can scale is adequate for a non­ markedly over the past· few years. here only to be trained, not He is 11 double major in mathematics because there is a superiority in better provide for their needs.- profit institution. However, the This trend is not in and of itself knowledge over ignorance. Also, educated, or only to amass the $1.2 million land sale may lead and economics. indicative of any rending of the regardless of the tenets of the numbers necessary for admission However, alignment with the some to believe Wake Forest is moral fabric of Americans. As has disciples of the division of labor, it to a professional school is to waste Teamsters is another matter. no longer a non-profit in­ offensive and defensive coor· been noted, specialization is is obvious that the wider the one's time here. · The Teamsters have a history · dinators, line coaches, back necessary to the maintenance of background one brings to bear on a Most of us will have fifty years to stitution. our style of life. Anyway, I like­ leam_to produce. It would be wise of corruption that belies their coaches, scouts, trainers and task, the greater the probability of Hungarian placekickers. accountants and engineers. Viliat I success. . to take a couple of years to learn commitment to improving It is not overstatement to con· do not like is accountants and Wake Forest may be one of the what we should produce and bow workers' living standards. There is no disgrace in tend that the application of this engineers who cannot distinguish last bastions of the jack-of·all· we can enjoy it. George Meany banned the running a fiscally solid principle is largely responsible for Richard Wagner from Richard trades philosophy known as a union from the AFL-CIO university. But when money· the shape of modern Western Petty and confuse · Don Quixote liberal arts education. Most of us Ted Gentry making, not education, society. We, as we produce and with Dom Perignon. because it was so corrupt. consume, are evidence of the I stated earlier that - - becomes a university's validity of Adam Smith's ob· specialization has greatly in· And only this week, White primary goal, then funny things servation. creased our power of production. It F~ .IJII1U8IY 15, 1916, aallle arudenlnawspaper of Wake Forest Universily, Old Gold and Black, is publlst\ed House tapes revealed Richard happen. Everyone wants a The same principle can be seen has also given us the leisure to each Fr1day dimg llle 8Choot year excepl during examination, summer and hOliday periods as dlroclod by lhe Walle F«est Publlcallona Boord. Maied each weok- Members o! lhe Assoclatod Colitlglata Press Rapresenlod !or Nixon planned to use Team­ piece of the financial pie. at work in the sciences. Where once indulge in things other than our National Adver1lalng by National EduCational Allv8rtlslng Sorvlce. Inc. Subwl!)llon rsle S9.o0. Second class specialty. John Adams said. "I postage paid, Wlnalon-Salem, N_C. Form 3579 shoUld be mallod to Box 7569 Reynolda Slalion WNitln-Salem sters thugs to assault student Wake Forest, Inc., had better philosophy was lord over all, there N.C. 27109. Prinlod by Undsay Pubialllng Co., lncot'pora\00, King, N.C. Opinions oX!liessod .;. 1hls page ~. must study politics and war ·that not~ ltloae o! lhe unlversily()(sludent body. protesters in 1971. roll up its sleeves. Now it's time now roam disciplines as diverse as psychology and physics. Our my sons may have liberty to study ~ . ~- Local 391 has a clouded to play with the big boys. '

PAGE FIVE Friday, Septamber 25, 1881, OLD GOLD AND BUCK New station ~ager Housing service available likes stvle of WF,DD ' . LtsaKUne . · . SbHwtltor for off-campus students When Pat Crawford helped build a 1o-watt radio station at his collegl!, Hampden-Sydney, be would . Mitch Col "Therefore there's lltUe room for college borrow albums from the person who happened to have CoPJtdllor students." · the best record collection for that night's program The housing office provides some "What is happening, though, is that a selection. . . very informal services in the way of off· lot of home owners are calling us to let us Now, years later with a M.A. in public broadcasting campus housing, director of housing Ed ~ow th~y have a room to rent," Cun· administration, he handles his new job a~ station Cunnings said. nmgs sa1d. manager of WFDD with considerably more "We keep two lists: a people list and a Cunnings also emphasized that the place list " cunnings said. "The people service the housing office did provide worldliness. . list co~ists of people looking for was quite informal. "We simply don't . Crawford's main objective in the coming months is roommates to share expenses," he said. have the staff to carry out a large to increase .WI!'DD's wattage from 38,000 to 100,000. On the other band, "The place list operation," be said. This change would make WFDD more of a Triad consists of facilities that have come to Secretary Beverly Little of the housing station. Currently, reception in the Greensboro and our attention through realtors, attorneys office commented that most of the calls High Point area is sometimes fuzzy. . · and ordinary citizens who are aware of she received came from graduate . He also would like to see more WF students become · Leo Ellison Slall pllo4a by l.,..nntllndlfiltrll our housing needs or who are looking for students. However, "Quite a few un­ active in WFDD, regardless of thelr broadcasting student tenants," Cunnings said. dergraduate students that were still on experience. "Apartment space is very scarce for the waiting list for dorm rooms in August college students at present. Apartments came by for information," she said. To become a WFDD announcer (a term preferred intramurals are full because of the law of supply and "Most ofthe people we have looking for by those in the· business to deejay), students are Ellison praises demand " Cunnings added. tenants are interested only in graduate trained by WFDD's chief announcer Alice Bell in a 60. "By that I mean that because of high students," Little added. "They're hour training session. Susie George interest rates, beginning .families that worried about damage to their property Crawford came to WFDD because he liked the fine SlaHWTI!or shark's tooth from South on any campus, that is, might ordinarly move out into houses are from undergraduates who are going to be arts selection of the station, which is primarily After 25 years at Wake Carolina. lack of facilities. remaining in apartments," he said. leaving after the sctlool year," she said. classical music "with some news and public affairs Forest, assistant The extensive in· "In the fall and spring ' professor of physical tramural program of the fields are tied-up from programs. . · over 20 different sports afternoon to dark and the But the station is commercial-free, so he spends education Leo Ellison remains positive about . now occupies most of his same thing happens in College Bowl tests trivia skills most of his time with fund-raising projects to add to intramural athletics. time. winter," Ellison said. "If the money funded by the university. "I feel intramurals are Ellison is elated that we bad more space I Amy Meharg Most teams and sup- as well as· English One series of programs that might interest students a credit to the Wake the student body is so would add more coed sraflwtlrtr porters attend simply to majors, trivia buffs and is a radio drama series coming up·in October. Forest student, not me," interested in this ex· sports," he said. Beginning Oct. 16, have fun. The tour· extensive readers, The series will feature a "Lord of the Rings" Ellison said. "For a tracurricular activity, he More space would also societies, fraternities nament offers a different Dromerick said, will pro.duction, Sherlock Holmes mysteries and an eight· . school of this size the said. give the student who does and independent groups type of contest. probably be good com· part reading of Homer's "Odyssey." number of participants is "Wake Forest is not play on an organized will test their academic ("The College Bowl) is petitors. Since WFDD competes with a variety of stations in great," he said. supposed to be so team a better chance of knowledge in the Union a special alternative," During the tournament Ellison arrived in 1957 academically oriented. dropping in.tbe gym for a College Bowl tournament CU special events WF professors, acting as the Triad area, programs like the radio dramas give few hoops," Ellison said. moderators, will read a WFDD a certain advantage over the others. as a part-time member of The stereotypical student to be held in the Reynolda committee chairman the athletic department walks around with his As a teacher, Ellison Coffeehouse. Chris Dromerick said. series of tossup and bonus "You need in radio to have a style for your radio and physical education nose in a book. That idea feels close to the students During each 24-minute For some teams, questions. They also will station," Crawford said, and with this goal in mind, he staff. · is just not true," Ellison in his class. game, two teams of four though, tournament decide which team will be ambitiously begins his stay at WFDD. Since that time, he has said. "All the classes I teach participants will attempt . competition is a highly the first to answer coached the swimming "We have well-rounded are elective. I know the to gain points by an· serious challenge. "This correctly. team, traveled to Egypt individuals here. Last students that take my swering such questions is probably the most The final competition, University trustees elect as an instructor for the' . year over 170 basketball courses are· actually as, "What science would academically-oriented in which the two winning State Department teams and 145 tennis interested in them," a man be studying if he thing the College Union teams will match minds, swimming clinic, headed singles entered into ·in· Ellison said. "This makes used these three in· does," Dromerick, whose will be held in the main Charlotte businessman the scuba club, taught tramural play," he said. it more fun for me. They struments: a coelostat, a committee sponsors the lounge of Reynolda after lifesaving and supervised "I feel the participation want to learn and I love to bolometer, and an event, said. fall break. C.C. Hope, Jr., was elected chairman of the Wake 1.he intramural depart· does not take away from help." orrery?" (Answer: Last year's winning The winning team then academics but enhances "I was elated and astronomy.) team not only did well in will attend the CU Forest Board of Trustees at the September meeting. ment. the liberal arts honored to have the Hope is vice chairman of the Board of First Union ' ' C o a c h i n g a n d Of the 25 teams the regionals, but also regional tournament. leaching were my am· education," Ellison said. privilege to work here which usually compete in fared respectably in the Interested teams can National Bank of North-carolina in Charlotte. bitions in life," Ellison The <>nly complaint when I came. and I still the College Bowl, national competition. sign up in the CU office. A native of Charlotte, Hope completed his un- said. "The contact with concerning intramurals feel the same way," he few have intense com· Anyone with good SAT The deadline is today at 5 dergraduate education at Mars Hill and Wak,e Forest. 'he individual and the is one that can be found. said. petition in mind. and quiz show abilities, p.m. He graduated from the Harvard Business School in competition aspect are 1944. Hope also finished the Stonier Graduate School of very interesting and very .------.. Banking· course at Rutgers. rewarding. I feel for- 1••••••••••••••••.. Hope served as a Navy Supply Corps Officer in the tunate that I got to do BY POPULAR DEMAND Pacific in World War II. He bagan his banking career what 1 set out to do," he OFFICIAL FIVE COLOR in 1947. said. His work for the American Bankers Association has After coaching the MOOSEHEAD BEER been varied. He has served as a member of the swim team for 20 years, G.JFT ITEMS . . . . t f th ABA' G t ·Ellison turned his at· ...1.\~llli?Istr~t}Y~S

Clip &Take to the New Deacon's Hair Den Roblnhood Center

3443 Robin hood Road- 765·4883 IT£MS PRICE SIZES s M ~ ·~ Grand Opening Special T·SHIRT IT ANI s.u

~EASE Y CWMT' R[C) , SLEEVE 5.9!5

OFF STYLES GO~F SHIRT ITAN) $1 OFF HAIRCUTS $2 Pizza • Sandwiches • Spaghetti . l2.SI!5 with coupon with coupon BASE~ALL. CAP CAEOI 4,95 NO. FITS ALL SIZES . • CINDY SOLES SAL£5 TAX • LINDA WILLIARD • DEBBIE WILLIARD VA, Rf'S, ACD 4"'. TOTAL ENCLOSED --Come For The Deac's Delight--­ FRI!:E MOOSEHE'-0 SUMPEA STICKER DEACON'S HAIR DEN WITH ALL ORDERS OVER 525.00 3830 BET"ANIA STATION ROAD ALL IT' EMS ~OSTP.t.IO WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. CASHIERS CHECK, M.O.-IMM£01AfE SHIPMENT PHONE (919) 924-0352 PERSONAL CHECK-ALLOW 3-1! WEEKS Mon.·Frl. 9-6; Sit. 9-4 FREE PITCHER NAM£ WITH LARGE PIZZA ADORES! CITl' STATE ZIP

MOOSEWEAR, INC. - P. 0. BOX 1119 COLLEGE BEVERAGE DANVILLE, VA. 2~541 723·0331 SERVING WAKE FOREST SINCE 1969 102 Radford St. (Reynolds Manor Shopping Area) \\lHEY~ ALL YOUR FAVORITE PARTY BEVERAGES RESTAURANT & TAVERN fiiFiflf RDDM 513 W. 30TH ST., WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. College Plaza Shopping Center

IHI ...... H-IIIIIOIIHIIHIOI PHONI72J.S033-.. OIHIIHHfNIHHI611111#111fiHIIH1'-" ALL THE DRAUGHTIBEER]YOU Home of c\-\oosE: CAN DRINK Wed. Night Michelob, Stroh, Stroh Da.r!<., $300 Old Milwaukee. Miller Ute During Pre Game Warmups

WFU vs Appalachian State Saturday Oct. 3rd 11 a.m. tilt p.m. WFU vs Maryland Saturday Oct. 1 7th 11Rm. til1 p.m. WFU vs Duke Saturday Nov. 7th 11 ~ :•1. tilt p.m. COME EARLY AND BE GUARANTEED PARKING & Friday Afternoons """"'"""'J'""u""'' FOR THE GAME'""-'""'""""'"- Finest SUBMARINES AND PIZZA AVAILABLE ''Happy Hour'' Happy Hours Mon.-Fri. 4:30-7:30 Having a party? Buy a keg from us. ,.,.,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,lfl, Pitchers: Mlchelob ••••••••••• $3.00 1h barrel Y4 barrel Stroh Dark ...... 3.00 Mlchelob 45.00 27.00 Old Milwaukee .•••••• 2.75 Budweiser 41.00 24.00 Available For Private Lite ...... 2.75 Bush 39.50 Parties And Keg Sales Stroh ••••••••••••••• 2.75 Miller 37.00 Lite 37.00 To Groups WEDNESDAY NITE Lowenbrau 42.00 f4~,,,,...,,,,,,,,.,,,,~,.,,,,,.,,,,1f,,,.,..,,, BEER BUST: Old Milwaukee 35.00 Schlitz 37 .bo Happy Hour Helnehen 68.00 Week Ends Open Happy Hour Prices 4:30-8:00 8:00p.m. tilllP.M. Stroh 37.00 Stroh Dark 37.00 M-F Come Watch all NFL Games Stroh Light 37.00 lce:$1.75 per 50 lbs. Deposit BIG SCREEN T.V. 722-5590 on our Cups: $2.00 per 50 required. ' .. -----~ .... -----· ·-~-

PAGE SIX Friday, Saplember 25, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Words from a surrogate son Running minimizes athletic ineptitude

"'I Karin Arm en It never <:eases to amaze me how little- Auoclaltaponaodllor } { th f• t some females know about sports. As far Bear with me and keep in mind that ' •••g ft88 0 e mes •••• back as I can remember, I have watched this is my first attempt to write a \. a wide range of sports on television with " ... glass of the finest. .. " column. And "------'~ my father-fuHilling the position of because it is my first stab at creativity, I surrogate son. Poor Dad, he's never had will have a tendency to ramble, par- bestowed upon me for ardent cheering I ~h.ink.I ~as destined for inactive anyonetotossafootballwithortopusbto ticularly since the issue at hand quite and support. I occasionally feel guilty parbcJpatlon m sports from the very achieve everything in sports that he directly involves myself. when wearing that shirt because of the beginning. When I was a scant three never did. people who have tried for years to get an years old, I meandered, or perhaps more I am not, as proven by previous ex­ intramural shirt and have continually appropriately, I toddled to a pick-up But enough of negativism and the tales perience, gifted with any great, or even fallen short of first place. There are, of softball game in front of my house. I of my ineptitude. I've finally found minor, athletic abilities. That sentence course, people who never fail to remind suppose innate curiosity took over . or something athletic that I can do and that may be one of the greatest un­ me of the inequity of the situation when I something like that, but whatever it was, is the purpose of this little dissertation--to derstatements ever written. dare to wear it. I must admit, however, I ended up standing on my two short, Jet everyone know that I am· an athletic Even though I possess a "WFU that I am, by now, quite good at stubby little legs directly behind the stud. My discovery is jogging. Okay, I Intramural Volleyball Champs" t·shirt, cheering; though I've never acquired on· catcher. It was not too clever of a move, know that it's not really a sport, but it is it was not procured through feats of the·job experience in such a position in as I soon found out. Unfortunately, my somewhat athletic .. derring-do on the court. Rather, it was the little league, junior high or high presence was not noted by the batter, and school ranks. needless to say I ended up with a baseball I used to detest running. It was an bat across my mouth. Blood and teeth incredible struggle for me to run that ' . soon dominated the action. timed mile and a half in phys ed first HeadcoachJ semester freshman year. Prior to the Wom.en's CC team In elementary school, I was always wms; class, I had to listen to some Earth, Wind . OCl&BFIIoPhalo picked last when it was time to choose and Fire to psyche myself up for the Halfback Jeff Loftin centers a pass. teams at recess. (Im't this the saddest torture test. Unlikely as it may seem, I story you've ever heard?) Maybe it was did manage to run it under the required Deacoll Men finish behind App because I was always the runt of the 12:30' mark. After that harrowing ex­ class. More realistically, maybe it was perience however, I vowed I would never TonyS Scott Sapp because I was infamous for kicking the run another step in my life. Well, I've Aoalolaftt Carolina Streetscene 10 "Clemson is guaran­ ball just far enough to be caught by the Spo111 WtiiO< said a lot of things and haven't managed Playing in the d kilometer race. teed to win it," Thomas pitcher · a nice, quick out - no damage Booters edge Cavs The Wake Forest "Those two are real to·stick to them, and that vow is a prime bring out the best ill said. "Their whole team done. Also, I was scared to death of that example. women's cross country fine runners," Thomas is back and they have team. Point number team took the top five big red ball. It seemed as big as I was and leffDunham the Deacons went ' said. added some good runners that mother could jam my hand or sting The main reason I started to run was Kennedy was con· spots Saturday as it "We are potentially in this year. They are in the Sports writer cerned with some of the . heavy underdogs sill my leg if I didn't catch it right • which I pure, unmitigated boredom. Contrary to Greg Heileman scored overwhelmed Appala­ the top five nationally in top five nationally. invariably didn't. popular belief, Delaware is not the most officials' calls. "The their last 11 regular chian St. and Radford in a Division II women's cross exciting place to live. After spending 8-5 the winning goal on a referees took the game surprised the nation tri·meet in Boone. country," be added. "We should be in a good Eventually, I found a temporary niche every day in an office ,doing paperwork penalty kick in the second away from the players," upset of the Bulldo1 In the men's race, ASU "Even so, we may finish three-team battle for with softball even though I couldn't throw for DuPont, like 75 percent of the rest of half to lead Wake Forest he said. took the first four places last in the ACC because second place with N.C. other than "like a girl" and no farther Delaware's population, the yearning to past Virginia 2·1 Sunday Point number hi to defeat Wake and the other teams (Division State and Virginia," than four feet, and I likewise couldn't afternoon in Charlot· The consistent play of Saturday night afte get outside and do something active is sojourn into the h1 Radford. I) are really loaded this Thomas added. fatham that it was possible to catch a ball overwhelming and cannot be denied. tesville. freshmen Billy DeArajo Freshman Lorrie year." The men have suffered- with a big awkward glove on my hand. and Gary Kingsley again, the Deacs w1 Jogging in the summer provided fresh after they lost their f Butterfield and Winston­ As far as the men's several early injuries. For some unknown reason though, air (kind of), peace and quiet, relaxation The Deacon win was pleased Kennedy as did Salem native Diane team is concern~d. Freshman Ron Rick is perhaps the pity of God, I was capable of the first ever . over the the performances of season at home, a and a temporary refuge from parents Deacons surprised Swick tied for first, while Thomas remains op­ out for the season with a hitting the ball on frequent occasions. (who are difficult creatures to adjust to Cavaliers and the Deacs' junior Kenny Bauchle Tara Myler, Karen Sanko timistic. "Everything is stress fracture, and top Yes, believe it or not, I was on the way to first ACC victory of the and Robert Heileman. impressive 24-21 up: after living without them for nine Tigers. and Debbie Wortman going as planned," he runners David Crowe and becoming another Roberto Clemente. (I months). season. finished third through said. "Appalachian St. The victory over George Nicholas sat out had to get the Pirates in here somehow). The- victory was 1 fifth to lead the Deacons. kind of shocked us with. the Appalachian meet Jogging is even good for the car· Wake Forest opened Virginia, the last game of Dawn Powers placed its excellent performance due to injuries. Both Unfortunately, that capability has now diovascular system. (I learned that fact a season· opening road the 1981 campaign . the scoring in the first Groh's first collegi~ eighth to give Wake six over the weekend. Nicholas and Crowe are dwindled to non-existence, a fact to freshman year). Running every night half when Gregg Gold· trip, evens the Deacs runners in the top 10. "The early season is recovering and should be which my freshman hallmates can well gave me a feeling of accomplishment and smith netted a free kick. ACC record at 1-1, and odd," he continued. "It is ready for the team's next attest. Even after persistent coaching athletic prowess. I did vow to continue The Cavs tied the game puts them at 3·2 overall. '.'I knew that the 1 "We looked great," and encouragement from my roommate, running two miles every day when I got after the last half coach Ramsay Thomas really an exhibition meet, October 3 against two and a half minutes Wake Forest opens its­ season. It's basically Duke and State. somewhere between elementary school to school and yes, I've broken another later at H. game," Groh said. said. "The whole team is and college I've become incompetent vow. Between accounting and a cold, I've hom·e season against played four more q1 running well." meaningless. We are just In addition to Crowe Virginia Commonwealth trying to get into shape and Nicholas, Thomas (impotent?) when attempting to connect let my only athletic ability fall by the Heileman's tie-breaking football, and I guess a bat with a ball in a manner emulating wayside. I know--excuses, excuses. But I University tomorrow, themselves." In addition to their for the big meets later said Steve Johnson, Tom goal came on a penalty and continues with excellent performances on." Wood, Andy Kohlbren­ my roommate, let alone Clemente. will start jogging again. It really does kick in the second half. at Appalachian State, feel good. I can't give up beilig an athletic another game on Sunday . Groh was especia One of those big meets ner, Robby Raisbach and against UNC·Asheville. Swick and Butterfield is the ACC men's and So, I have not been. much of a par- stud already, not when I've just "Our players are elated aspects of. the Del Todd Newton will lead the ticipant in athletic events. But, strange discovered that it's possible. And finished first and second, women's cross country team as the season with the first ACC win," "We look forward to a­ which is once agai respectively, in the . as it may seem for someone of the female besides, I need a good reason to wear my fective offensive we1 .championship October 31. progresses. gender, I love to watch almost any sport.. volleyball t·shirt. Coach George Kennedy big show this weekend," said . Kennedy said. line, 'receivers, and '• a tremendous job defense,"- Groh said

-FREE Your choice of flavor with this coupon. A regular 59CJ: value. Offer good until 9/30/81 •AT THE I ONLY$6 You know PTA delivers great •USED RE hot pizza. But did you know that CaseBeer •Every Budweiser, Miller, Schlitz, Strohs with every pizza PTA delivers cold $9.99acase .guaran Cokes too? Free 14-ouncers. ALL BRANDS a warp It's the Meal Deal. full ref Savings for real. CIGARETTES $ •WEHAVI 4~~ ti PRINT LF GEON GENERAL9 HAS EVERYDAY OETERMINEO THAT SMOKING IS OANGER· •Try OUI LOW PRICE OUSTOYOURHEALTH ' . •WespE •Import~ Polo Rd. Wake Forest

. ' ~ When it comes toYpizza, PTA comes to you. Pizza Transit you to our new store at the . 748·0990 Authority® comer of Rohinhood FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN OUR SE.RVICE ZONE Polo Rds. Open 24 hours. PAGE SEVEN Friday, september 25, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK AI Groh directs Deacon script

KeviDRyan 11168-69. At Army, Groh had made national waves- Groh explains that undo Mackovic's con· Spar1a- met and developed close ·in recent years. coaching candidates for tributions by using the The script over tbe past relationships with his With a sound un· · vacant positions usually simple proverb, "If it three years has almost Wake Forest predecessor derstanding of the ACC fall into two categories. ain't broken, then don't become too familiar. J obn Mackovic and and a personal affection On the one side there is fix it." But Groh feels the Wake Forest acts ita role current assistant Charles for the region of the the "in·house" candidate program is in a .with intense drama and Rizzo both of whom were country the conference (i.e. usually an assistant developmental ·stage as · puts on a show-smashing also coaching at West represented, Groh withtenure)andthe"out seenintbefactthat34of performance that has the Point. !Army was the first decided to take the offer. from the cold" possibility the members of the squad Deacons defeating of several stops Groh has Groh liked the type of who is introduced as the are underclassmen. another Southeastern experienced in his schools that played in the new leader on day one. His philosophy stresses Conference opponent. coaching career. ACC because of their .He viewed his situation constant improvement if The fall guy in this Groh indicates that strong programs and at Wake Forest as wholly long term program goals year's performance was, football coaching more importantly "the different from most are to be a reality. As a once again, the Auburn, positions are quite perspective these in· coaching offers because head coach, Groh views War Eagles. comparable to many · stitutions keep on his status did not directly his role as a person who other job considerations athletics and academics fall into either category. must "steer and direct, As in the past, the cast in our society. Decisions which makes for a It represented a com- not pull the cart." of performers was super involve a deep thought healthy situation.'' binationofthetwo, giving He feels he must but the burden of their process encompassing With conviction in him a unique position. oversee all facets of the showtime synthesis personal and professional mind, Groh packed and Groh felt be was ready team equally and rested with the show's interests that one must headed to Winston-Salem for a bead coaching job, carefully chart the · · · Slolf plool<> by Eric Wllllomo director. For the Deacons· evaluate clearly. He to JOlD Mackovic. but he insisted that Wake direction of the program. Head coach AI Groh reviews line techniques in a recent practice session. this year, the script was pointstotheserealitiesas Arriving in January, Forest make a purely Transition is often a given to a new director - part of the reason his Groh quickly acclimated objective evaluation. vulgar word in coaching head coach· AI Groh. chosen profession ex- himself with the players Groh felt he was in the changes, but Groh states Following three years periences a high degree and other assistants. ideal position to have a it has been smooth for of increased football of mobility. Suddenly a new hand was smooth transition if given him. He thinks the Deacons must stop LaWrence success · under the From West Point, Groh dealt and Mackovic left to the job. He indicated that assistants have adjusted tutelage of John returned to his alma coach for the Dallas· he was not a total well to assignment Tony Sussman "Another key factor in the game was Mackovic, a new set of mater and coached the Cowboys. Again Groh had stranger to those in- changes that were made Aul41Ml··por~a•111"' the play of the defense and special circumstances resulted uva. freshman team in . to examine new variables volved in the program, in the beginning and the Playing in the deep South seems to teams," Groh said. "They were much in a change of command. 1970.before assuming the that always arise in the yet. he hadn't been at players have responded_ bring out the best in the Deacon football more opportunistic and more aptto take The abruptness of the role of defensive line .complicated process of Wake long enoligh to well in practice. team. Point number one: two years ago, advantage of the situation than in situation took many in· coach and recruiter for the coaching business. develop the negative "We have progressed the Deacons went down to Georgia as previous weeks." . -dividuals by surprise as the varsity squad. "When I was offered aspects that familiarity every day in practice heavy underdogs since they bad lostlO of Tomorro-w's game against Bill . the improved Wake In 1972, Groh continued the head position I felt I sometimes breeds (i.e. since the opening their last 11 regular season games. They Dooley's Virginia Tech team is a reunion Forest pr.ogram was his trek through the ACC could only become a solid biases, favoritism.) session," Groh said. surprised the nation with a stunning 22·21 of sorts for Groh. Grab spent five years suddenly Without a he~d to the campus of UNC·. choice if I was considered When finally offered the "Particular games are upset of the Bulldogs. · as a defensive coach under Dooley at co~ch. From the con· Chapel Hill. He served with other candidates in post, Groh accepted with not the focal point of our - - N th c lin fus10n emerged AI Groh under Bill Dooley for five an objective manner.". no reservations. efforts, they just happen. Point nu~ber two was proven last. or aro a. . L as the choice to run the seasons. Groh's tenure as Groh said. "I told Wake Groh recognizes and to occur during the Sa~urday. rught after the Dea~o~s latest "Against Virginia Tech, we will be show. a . Tarheel assistant officials concerned to r e s P e c t s t h e course of our work." SOJo.urn mto the heart of Dllne. Once facing a good, hard-nosed team with a Groh is originally from brought his total ex· review the head coaching achievements of the Unfortunately, for agam, the Deacs .w~re heavy underdogs style similar to that of N.C. State," Groh Long Island, New York perience in the ACC to 12 post offer as if I was Mackovic years. He Auburn's Tigers they met after they lostthell'fll'sttwo game~ of the said. where he attended years as both player and applying from an outside quells fears of those Groh's team during such season at home, and once agam, the Chaminade Prep, a coach. One readily institution." persons who feel he will improvement. Deacons surprised everyone with an_ Like the Wolfpack, the Gobblers- Catholic high school concludes this individu·al impressive 24-21 upset over the Auburn possess a strong, breakaway tailback, known in the New York was familiar with Wake ,------""1 Tigers. the speedy Cyrus Lawrence. In last metropolitan area for its Forest for many years - • . ------· 1 . -·-·year's game; Lawrence riddled the success in athletics, andnotthestrangerfrom The Victory "!as the Deacons fll'st of Deacon defense for 182 yards. especially football. some unknown part of the -Leather wins coed softball the 1981 campa1gn as well as Coach AI - woods that he seemed to Groh's first collegiate win. Tomorrow, the Deacs will be hoping to Following high school, be in the beginning. JobnLazarchlck The key to the Leather's cham· __ _ r , generate a bit more offense than they did Groh attended the Still, Grob's coaching spor~a .. nter · pionship was the consistent play and ''I knew that the team was 1mprovmg in !list year's game against the Gobblers. University of Virginia expedition continued to Last Tuesday, the Luckless ~ather talent of the team's women, who after ~~e last ~alf .. of. the N.C. State Last year, the Deacs mustered a mere and played football and unfold as he held a post at softball team closed out the fall coed eonsisted mostly of varsity basketball game, Groh said. Th1s past week we 127 total yards 124 of which came lacrosse. His insatiable the Air Force Academy season with a convincing 7-1 victory players. played four more quarters of good solid through the air.' thirst for sports in college for two years before over the Stepbouse for the campus Heading up the female ball of the football, and I guess the results speak for provided the inclination receiving the defensive champions~ip. team were Linda Jenkins and Vicki themselves." In order to stretch the . win streak to to pursue some career in coordinator's respons- The Leather was never in trouble as Leidner, who each made critical . two games, the Deacon defense will have the area after ibility at Texas Tech. it scored twice in the first inning and plays in the inf!eld .. T!lice, ~enkins . Groh was especially pleased with all to contain Lawrence and prevent him graduation. A coach's reality again in the fifth to capture the win. __ start~ rll!l·sco~mg mrungs w1th key aspects of. the Deacon aerial attack, from breaking the big play. In addition, Groh had spent a year confronted Groh once opposite field h1ts and was errorless which is once again Wake's most ef· the "throw and go offense" will have to working as a repres!_!n- .. more as old friend John The two teams met earlier in the · at fi.i-st ·!'base. Leidner had a run fective offe~siv~. '!"e,~p~n .. ~·our. ~ffensiye take, control of the· game as in last week's tative for the Shell Oil' ' Mackovic asked him · to season, with the' Leather coming out · scoring sacrifice fly in the fifth but line, ·receivers, and quarterbacks all d1d contest. Cor)ioration, but '"1:\ven-. join his staff as thl!" on top enroute to an undefeated more importantly, held the usually a tremendous job against the Tiger tually found himself defensive coordinator for "- s'~ason. potent Stephouse team to seven hits. defense,"· Groh said. Prediction: Deacs 28- Gobblers 17. coaching at West Point in a football program that RECORD LOVERS - HYouRead This Ad You Won't Buy urns ywhere Else •

. • AT THE RECORD EXCHANGE $8.98 LIST RECORDS ARE • YOU CAN LISTEN TO ANY LP BEFORE YOU DECIDE. ONLY $6.60. * •Don't risk your money on just one song. • USED RECORDS COST EVEN LESS. • Every album is cleaned, graded, and completely •WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR USED RECORDS. IF THEY'RE .guaranteed for condition. If a record has a skip, scratch, GOOD ENOUGH TO RESELL! a warp or has too much static you can bring it back for a • We add 10% if you use all your money in store. . full refund at any time. •OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY NOON· NINE • WE HAVE A GREAT SELECTION OF RARE AND OUT OF •ACROSS FROM THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER BEHIND PRINT LP'S. THE ARBYS • 454 KNOLL WOOD ST. • Try our free search service for hard to find items. • We special order new albums fast, at no extra charge! • CALL US AT 768·0600 •Imports are available. The Record Exchange Your New Alternative to Record High Prices. 768-0600 454 Knollwood St. Open Mon.·Sat. Winston-Salem, N.C. Noon to Nine

* Arista, Chrysalis, Motown, Tam Ia Cost $6.95 PAGE ElQHT Frldly, S.pttmblr 25, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK ''Elephant Man'' centers on man m• soctety• mality, the closer he "A Member of the Wed· HDspital where be teaches far are the.backaches he Don Davis gets from the twisted comes to death. One of the SIIHwrl\w ding" when the former the Elephant Man to more illumunating aspects became available for conform to the habits and contortions the part calls Anyone who has ever for. of Merrick's tragedy is the questioned what con­ performance this summer. expectations of society. beauty and the beast stitutes normality and The stage production The results of this Fellow graduate student Vol. LXIV education raise the play's Bob Montgomery, who relationship that develops what distinguishes beauty differs greatly from the betwe~n , Merrick and cinematic one, which uses main question: should portrays. Dr. Treves, from ugliness will find his describes his character as noted actress Mrs. Kendal, thoughts provoked even a straightforward people be forced to con· played by senior business technique. The play form to society and who being the Elephant Man's further by the University benevolent protector. major Cynthia Dunlap. Theatre's upcoming adheres to the outline of defines what is considered Merrick's life, but it normal? Treve's philanthropic Kendal befriends the production of "The efforts to help normalize Elephant Man, who despite · Elephant Man." maintains a Brechtian Described by Dr. Treves dramatic ilhi.sion by as having an "enormous Merrick result. in his his physical inability to The play, which only becoming lionized by the display emotions, becomes recently closed on continually reminding the head, protruding bones, audience that what we see and spongy, fungous· elite of Victorian society. quite enthralled by her Broadway, will be , Montgomery goes on to beauty. presented for the first time on stage is not real. looking skin that has a The plof centers on sickening stench to it," describe Treves as "a She returns . Merrick's -in this area on Oct. 2·3 and complex man, a product of Oct. 7·10 at the Scales Fine Merrick's struggle to live a Merrick was a far cry from affection · because she normal life in Victorian what Victorians con· society, who slowly begins admires his natural in· Arts Center. to disintegrate." Treves "The Elephant Man" is England, where the society sidered normal. nocenc.e, which allows her judges him by his outward Graduate student Bryan disintegrates becallSe he to see the-limitations in her based on the life of John attempts to reconcile his Merrick, a man appearance. Reeder, who plays th~ own life. · His repulsiveness caused Elephant Man, uses no usurpation of Merrick'!~ grotesquely deformed by makeup in his recreation rights by placbig the · The set for tl\e show, an unknown disease. him to be abandoned as a which focuses on the child and ·torced him to of Merrick. Actual slides of Elephant Man in the. The play was chosen Merrick are projected hospital and forcing the gloomy Victorian en· because of its universal earn an existence in a vironment of the Elephant circus freak show. early in the show and the latter to abide by the concept of one man's audience is left to use its former's standards. Man; is designed by Mary struggle to lead a "nor· As a circus attraction he Wayne and built by is abused and exploited by imagination. Treves therefore won· mal" life in society, SCTA Reeder, who enjoys the · ders if he has taken away technical director John professor Donald Wolfe his devious manager Ross, Steele. · played by sophomore Mike challenge of recreating the \ whatever hopes and, said. dreams the Elephant Man Wolfe felt that the Huie in his WF Theatre essence of Merrick, por· Tickets are on sale at the him may have had. Still photo by BKky Gartl1011 student body would find debut. Merrick is rescued trays solely by con· box office located in the from gawking public by torting his body and "The Elephant Man" the theme a relevant topic. a can be viewed as a sort of Theater lobby. Reser· Dr. Treves glances· concernedly at Nurse Sandwich as she views He therefore substituted Dr. Frederick Treves. speaking with great dif· vations can be made by the Elephant Man for the first time. Acting are (l·r): Bryan Reeder, Dr. Treves brings ficulty. tragedy because the closer "The Elephant Man" for Merrick comes to nor· calling 761·5295. Bob Montgomery and Jane· Anne Bess. · the previously scheduled Merrick to London His only complaints so ·

UniYersily Pha:r.o COIN LAUNDRY Cinema 1c·2 DRY CLEANING 722 ·SI•s - UNIVEIIITT "AZA SHIRT SERVICE Body Heat AL TERA T/ONS Sat.· Sun. 3-5'7·9 M-Fs-7·9 PARKWAY CLEANERS 4665 BROWNSBORO RD. (Ne~~:t to Dominos Pizza- Down From Darryls) Phone 725-4814 One J)ijy Service On Dry Cleaning & Laundry

REYNOLD A MANOR SALES: "TREK. ROSS, "WINDSOR. LOTUS HAIRCUTTERS SERVICE: WE REPAIR ALL BRANDS& Haircuts for Men & Women WHEEL CHAIRS . Touring Equipment KAREN MILES I· -Racing Frames- · 1 Reynolda Manor Shopping Center Custom Frame Shop· 724-7231 Appointment or Walk-in 724-9688 dukE Fuqua School of Bus.iness 15 Brookstown Ave. .. Over 35 DiHerent Labels 5.99 for the LPs and 6.99 (or the Tapes A representative of the Fuqua School of "By Far The Funkiest Beer ]oint In Town" Business will be on campus Friday, October WIS Journal on sale now through September 30 2, to discuss the Duke MBA Program. Open 7 Days A Week Interested students may obtain further in· Mon.· Sat. 3 P.M.· 2 A.M. formation by contacting the Office for Edu· Sun. 5 P.M. • 2 A.M. PRECIOUS Happy Hour Opening 8:30 TIME New Dorm cational Planning and Placement. to put an end to Call723·8879 For More Information when someone the wall of New 4:30 a.m. Sept. , BEGINNE~ OR ADVANCED • Cost is about the same as a year time span I. Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by "I just want 59mester on. a U.S. college: $2,889. Price includes jet round opportunities not available in a U.S. classroom. Standard· for it," Little lnp to Sev•lle from New York, room, board, and tuilion ''ed testS shaw our students' language sltills superior to here. If I let this complete. Government grants and loans available for eligible :~udentS completing twa year programs in U.S. students. have sanctioned Hurrv, it lakes a lot of time to mak~ all arrangemems. We Live with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day depart Jan. 31, and rewrn June t 1982. FULLY ACCREO· If she exhausts tour days a week, four months. Earn 16 hrs. of credit lequi: ITED·A program of Trinity Christian College. valent to 4 semesters·taught in U.S. colleges over a twa culprit to take Little will sus:Den' lounge policy. SEMESTER IN SPAIN _ Little says 2442 E. Collier S.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 The Power &The Passion of Rock 'n' Get Debbie Harry alone. Get Koo­ would not be an !A Program of Trinity Christian College) Roll. "Precious Time" has it all. Koo. Her first solo album. would rather be a party to pay. She CALL TOLL FREE tor full information 1-800-253-9008 for other methods (In Mich., or If toll free line inoperative call1-616-942·2541 coneet.) Little feels the either Babcock or a resident let in. The door and Join Us At guard and another ...... -...... ,...... : : tJASON & MARY'S : A football :i I show and a I~ CAFE Parent's 1~...... -.-.-.-...... ················· ...... J begins today. Short' Back N' Sides. A cut above Take a step into a new horizon. Parents may (across the street from Kentucky Fried Chicken on 30th St.) the rest It's good old rock n' roll Behind the adventurous arranSe· Reynolda Hall from restyled for right now. mentsr the emotional and dramatic Friday. The ¥i