Vol. LXIII ... Wake Forest University,. W.inston·Salem, North Carolina, Friday, Aprilll,l~. No.22 Women'·s teams granted Light slows traffic, ,57 percent budget hike creates longer lines

Margaret Kerfoot still approve the budget at their Candy Hatcher by President Scale's house, by the Anislu.t EdJ1or May meeting. Sial! Wri!er Scales Fine Arts Center, behind the The university's proposed budget The traffic problems created by parking lot and the soccer field, In compliance wi~. Title IX for the 1980-81 year is $77,575,517. Winston-Salem residents using WF and connecting ·at Wingate Road regulations, the 1980-81 budget for The budget for this campus is campus roads as a thruway to and Polo Road. women's athletics will reflect a 57 $28,020,000, a 14.6 percent increase. other city areas is no closer to Several problems were involved percent increase over last year.· Tbe proposed budget for Bowman being solved than it was a year ago, with this plan, however, and the Next year, the women's athletic Gray is $49,~,577. Ronald Noftle, chairman of the committee, . composed of faculty department will be allocated Tuition will account. for 50.3 institutional planning committee, members and administrators, $329,350, John Williard, vice percent of the tOtal revenues for said. rejected the proposal. . president and treasurer, said. 1980·81. Gifts and grants are "This has been a problem for "We talked to President Scales "Athletics will be closing its fifth projected at $3,367,000 and will four to five years," Noftle said. and through him asked the city to year in a row in the black this year, make up 12 percent of revenues. "The problem most people don't consider alternate plans not in· . but it will require a transfer from Endowments of . $3,235,000 will realize is the roads on the WF volving the campus," Noftle said . tuition next year in order to satisfy provide 11.6 percent of the 1980-81 campus belong to the city. The city "We want relieffrom traffic, but the requirements of Title IX. Next revenues. maintains them and we can't ar· the proposed connector is not a year will be the first year that bitrarily close them, he added. reasonable solution," he said. · There was not as great an in· The traffic light behind Wingate athletics will get tuition benefits," crease· in utilities as earlier ex· Another plan which is being Williard said. Hall was approved by the city, and considered is a proposal to widen pected because of both the. use of it has helped in slowing the traffic The Board of Trustees' Finance natural gas, which is usually Reynolda Road north of Silas Committee has approved this cheaper than oil, and conservation down, but the lines of cars have Creek, from Reynolda Manor to budget but the whole board must on campus, Williard said. increased at the intersection Bethabara Road, eventually because of the light, Noftle said. connecting with University Park­ The traffic buildup in the late way. afternoons has been the subject of David Middleton, SG president several committee meetings, he and a member of the WF traffic said, but there is nothing the · commission, said the problem is Survey shows lots university can do without the city's that Wake Forest is in the middle of 1 approval. Winston-Salem and citizens are "We discussed the possibility of using campus roads as short cuts. putting bumps on the streets but "We have recommended that have many vacancies the city said no," Noftle said. nothing be done as far as alteration The city's plans for alleviating of our landscape," Middleton said. the traffic problem incll.\de con­ The city has not come back to his Tbe Village has four ·major Betsy Wakefield struction of a medium speed committee with a specific alter· parking lots which hold between 20 connector through campus from native to the connector proposal, to 50 cars. Silas Creek Parkway to Polo Road. An Old Gold and Black survey of Th 1 t behind th Vill The flow of city traffic on campus has not decreased in the past year Noftle said, "The traffic situation arking space in Reynolda Village e 0 e age Book The connector would be a two­ is about the same as it was this P Shop has 21 spaces, yet in despite the traffic light behind Wingate Hall. lane highway going down the hill has shown that during what tenants February it averaged three cars time last year," he said. consider to be peak business hours , during peak business hours and in 47 percent of the spaces were April it averaged 2.8. empty February 8-18 and 38 per- When tenants' three·year leases Committee. majority opposes term cent were empty April 4-9. b 'will · The six-member Reynolds run out, McGill said e . reqwre Village committee wants to create shop owners to·park farther away from their businesses. additional parking by paving ·the But only the shop owners in the lar~e field below the two barns, lower comer of the Village (at Faculty to decide interim's fate cha~rman Cha.rles Allen, professor Chapman uanagement the of btology, sa1d. · ""• · · • ...

. The pr.oposed parking lot ~s. . ., Village Fram~. ~ho~, the .Village _ - ',. ,.,•, ·, '; : ' .. ~:·;_,, . . -:.·.' . . ·',...,;..,.:. . ·.. . . been on the master plan since it Book Shop .and :A'l't"""'Gallery · more· eleven.~~k. courses, enrollment _has still year experimental basis. When brought up for was drawn three years ago. Original~) are or will be equipped . SlaffWrilu dropped dramatically. reevaluation, faculty members decided to do The parking lots were surveyed t6 park m the usually empty 21· Tbe proposed three-week interim scheduled "It's a matter of individual decisions by away with the four-week interim program. once or twice daily during 1 p.m. to sp~·if-J0~nreansuc to expec~ wem for a faculty vote on April 21 had only minority students. There is no real grasp as to why Wake "Faculty members were asked to teach a four· 5 p.m. (the tenants in Barn No. 1, Bam support .from the Academic Planning Com­ Forest students haven't supported four-week week course with no compensation, in addition to In February an average of less No. 2 and the cattleshed) tq park mittee, chairman James A. Steintrager said. courses," Steintrager said. their regular course load in the fall and spring," than 85 of the 180 spaces were there," McGill said. Though . the majority of the committee is Support has been a major problem throughout Steintrager said. e~pty as compared to less than 96 In F b th lot behind th against the proposal, the committee felt strongly the history of mini-course options. Other problems with the four-one-four in· bemg full. . e ruary e e that the faculty at large would have a chance to "From the early 1970s to 1980, we have had a eluded the argument that the courses offered An average of 66 spaces out of 174 mam complex of ~hops, the cattle vote and decide for itself, Steintrager said. period of experimentation with schedule options were not academically competitive with the were empty in April and 108 were shed, averaged ~7 spaces full and "If the faculty accepts the idea, the mini­ and are now coming back to where we started," regular curriculum. full. Due to construction in front of 23 empty.ln April the lot averaged proposill will be implemented through the said Donald 0. Schoonmaker, associate the old Village Frame Shop there less than 25 spaces full and more Curriculum Committee," he said. professor of politics. Initially, the courses were only offered pass­ were six fewer spaces in April. than 24 emp~y. . . "If they don't accept it, we will be back to two The reason the original four-one-four failed is fail, which was another point of disagreement There is a need for about 30 more The lot which lS consistently the fifteen-week semesters. Someone could move an because the faculty did not support it, Schoon­ Schoonmaker said. spaces, Allen said, because 3,000 fullest is located in front of Barn amendment for things to stay as they are but I maker said. The current winter term policy resulted from square feet in Barn No. 1 has not No. 1. An average of less than nine don't think it would _carry," he said. "It was a very narrow vote. When the four-one· student protest over the decision to abolish the yet been rented to tenants. spaces out of 30 were empty !0 Students and faculty are meeting this af· four was defeated, 55 percent of the faculty was four-one-four. Paul McGill, manager of the Feb!uary and less than seven ~ ternoon for the second consecutive day to bear against it," Schoonmaker said. "The basic philosophy behind winter term as a Village, has been negotiating for A~f!l. . . both sides of the proposed three-week interim The four-one-four consisted of a regular fall whole is generally felt to be the intense ex­ six months for possible tenants but The VJ!la.ge lS not . at .. the option. ' semester followed by a one month period of perience of immersing all or almost all of one's has signed no contracts yet. ~oment hectic, ~en satd. ~e The discrepancy between theoretical and intense short courses and a regular spring time in a subject, becoming absorbed in it " "Those who have to work with biggest problem With the Village lS actual student support for winter term is one of semester. Steintrager said. ' potential clients have the strongest we have to make it economical." the maio reasons for present policy failures, Students were. required to take four-week feelings that the lot is necessary. "The university made a big Steintrager said. courses three out of their four years at Wake Steintrager felt the four-eleven-fifteen spring The people who are raising ob· gamble. It turned the Village from "Every time a poll is taken asking students if Forest. semester was just too complicated. Accidental jections don't have to recruit a spiral of decay to a spiral of they favor winter term, students answer 'yes.' Schoonmaker was on the original committee schedule conflicts attest to that. tenants," Allen said. regeneration," he said. On ·the other hand, ask the same students if which decided to implement the four-one-four. Steintrager felt the three-week proposal would The Village must compete with "I would like to see it started they've ever taken a four-week course or plan to "The committee felt that the curriculum needed alleviate schedule conflicts but was skeptical Brookstown shopping · center for right after school is finished," take one, the answer will often be 'no,"' he said. to be opened up to different types of experiences about the amount of students who would want to tenants, he said, and Brookstown Allen said. "It's not hurting the Scheduling problems have been cited as one such as intense on-campus courses, internships take on-campus interim courses. has almost twice the amount of · Village and it's essential to reason for declining enrollments. and courses abroad," he said. parking. property development." Despite increased support by departments and The four-one-four was implemented on a three- (continued on page 2)

...... ,. _., .. , .... :.~:.: Ford to. speak CU Springfest V: on Monday

Former President Gerald Ford will deliver the first Broyhill Executive Lecture at a special Soaring into the '80s convocation at 11 a.m. Monday in Wait Chapel. Sally Copenhaver Admission to the lecture will be si;rr 'hil~r limited to students, faculty and Springiest V began today in the Pit with a performance by comedian staff until 10:45 a.m. Seating will Bill Kirchenbauer. then open to the general public. WF IDs will be required before 10:45 The weekend of suo (hopefully), fun and beer continues on campus a.m. today and at Graylyn tomorrow. Ford, who also spoke at the 1972 Other events include an exhibit by local artists from noon to 5 p.m. commencement when his son Mike today on the quad. . graduated, will receive an Don Seamon and Marilyn Cox will sketch pastel and charcoal por­ honorary degree during the con­ traits, and Janie Weeval and Joanne Clarkson will exhibit their vocation. paintings. He will meet with students and Several bands will perform on the quad and on the Magnolia Court faculty of the Babcock School of today beginning at 3 p.m. Management and the un­ John Wickham and "Rox", Bill Hoey's Band, Steve Dixon and dergraduate Carswell scholars in Company, the Pi Kappa Alpha Boogie Band, Richard Gordon's Band the afternoon. Beginning with the Ford address, SMACK will perform. . the Broyhill Executive Lecture Hot air balloon rides leave from the Davis House field · Series, established with a $150,000 Tomorrow events at Graylyn will last from 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. grant from the Broyhill Foundation A pig-picking sponsored by MRC and WRC begins at 5 p.m. Tickets of Lenoir, will bring nationally will be sold at the door. known business leaders to the A coffeehouse in the ballroom at Graylyn from 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. will' campus twice each year. follow the pig-picking. In founding the lecture series, County Faire, a blue grass band, is the featured act. Paul H. Broyhill, chairman and I. D.'s will be required for all activities at Graylyn. CU requests that sta~pltolo by 8luce woumon chief executive officer of Broyhill students walk or take the shuttle bus to and from Graylyn instead of Furniture Industrie~, seeks to driving. .Springiest V, "Soaring into the '80s". means that more than one student will be having a ball this weekend. promote an exchange of ideas between the university and the business community.. · ; ..,tw ••• ..,.Api, •.• "' ... ao ...... ,... Student to face charges ~Propos_ed re

ADD EN DA leHTaylther program·- leading- ·t"O" • ·a' of about students-partic1patmg m on-campus courses, as much food as we do, Alack of understanding NQ~!J!~ C~pll;n~t,:,w~th",. 1 This movement ineligible students that sophomores, rather than bachelor's degree; $5,000 excephon_a~ fmanc1~l · Steintrager said. . " and it's going to .~ilise_ 2 Polo for $40.00 - " coupon j1i8,1188 e tiYIIIDIOl MJt.H~ C.lNIII nz.sa•s - UNIVIUifY PI4ZA' MEDICAL TECH Being There *Polo deck shoes in three colors Pitcher c f Beverage Call: PG SIMON Medical Technologist tor clinical I! Mon·Fri 5· 7 ·9 bed community hospital. Must be for $50.00 Mon·Fri 4:30-7-9:30 t• Sat&Sun 3-5· 7-9 equipment. Pathologist on premis Sat&Sun 2·4:30-7·9:30 IA ' ""'a"' Beer Y2 price. *Blazers $115.00 $1.50 clean. fresh air and overall pleasar ' With Any Large Plualn Dining ~·:·:-: First t::·:-:::-:::::c~c::-::::::.:~;,:::. Mrs. Judy Parr Room McNABB Show Ired all Memorial H With WI-' fD Good any time, everyday Only P.O. Box 1 ' Statasvllla, N.< All That Jazz Tom Horn (704) 873-5661 • STUDIO An Equal Opportun Mon·Fri 5·7:10-9:30 E Mon-Fri 5-7-9 Sat&Sun 3·5:10-7:20·9:30 Sat&Sun 3·5· 7 ·9 3433 Robinhood Rd., Phone 765·4883 111 Davis Dorm. rr 975 Peters Creek Pkwy. Ph: 723-4640 Cattle Shed :::::~ Party room available Reynolds Village Reynolds Late Flick Tempting Roommates 722·6359 Winston-Salem, N.C. Fri. & Sat. 11:30 R t d "R" Advance$1.00 'til9:30 $1.50at®or a e RING Precision Haircutting Does the thought of being able to write clearly and concisely appeal MCAT·DAT Review Cloverdal Orcp In or make an appointment with to you? Would you like to learn how to say in 25 words what you Course Take the course any of our line staff. usually say in 100? Are you inte.rested In aquaintina vourself with Sales R eprl. familiar names and faces on campus? Are you tired of being an individually in Atlanta in Karen Mile& Paul Reed !apathetic student? 3 to 5 days. P.O. Box Kitchen Debbie Willuml W.H. Blackwelder 77034, Atlanta, Ga. Cathy Johnson Lloyd Miles will be in 'Df. 30309 phone (404) !INTREPID _REIOOER~ 874-2454. Cloverdale Plaza Shopping Cenler Reynolda Manor Haircutters Hours: 6 a.m. 'lil9 p_m 9- Monday thru Salurday "Th" Family Haircare Center" *********: we feature a complete and varied menu 724-7231 !hat's sure to please the en!ire- .. student TAKE body Come and See! Thursday~ Serving Quality A BREAK Foods At 1{t)tlov0 Papular Prices Beach il at the King Sandwiches Lunches f'""" lJi?M '!:mt--Salen~­ Thursday,. George Motel or the 7 Varieties ot . Sand P~bble Motel in Pancakes fcr a- dvn.Je -. · I lk·~·· v···rl··· '''·· : "'' Lr: ' Steaks on lonhurot Drive ' I a~~~· $~:r~· .at. $1·~:· Cail . Sea load off Cherry Marshall 803-249·2721 for reser­ Italian Dishes lt·MIDNIGHT WIIIIDAU tl• h• 'WUIINDS vation~. Broiled Foods The Old Gold & Black has a place for everyone ,Propoeed remittance for Baptist funds PAGE THREE Friday, Aprll11, 1980, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

:X.·. ,'•,: .·.. ·.. ::·:·>...... ~ Form lists WFU with gifts ··.;. . ' Lisa DeMaio In a compromise ap­ 1Zofthe36 positions. One· "Designated Mission negative or positive Sllf!'l'riter' proved by the convention third of the trustees may Gifts." Aspace is allowed decision. The remittance in November and the . be out-of-state Christians. procedure by· which · in· Board of Trustees for the treasurer to mark "I want to see the name in Representatives of the whether or not the church of Wake Forest on the dividual churches of the March, Wake Forest university and the con· gained increased has voted to include Wake form. That would be the N.C. Baptist State vention disagreed on Forest. rem_inder," Campbell Convention may autonomy at the expense whether the remittance · designate 6.04 percent of of assured funding. "We have no other said. procedure should be a "At this point, what their Cooperative The new relationship, negative or positive choice than to . assume . Program funds 'to the which goes into effect for that the unmarked box may be done Is sheer checkoff. conjecture," James university will probably 1981, broadens the base of The tentative form lists would be indicative of the trustee membership by church's decision," Cecil Mason, former chairman list Wake Forest with Wake Forest, along with of the Board of Trustees other designated removing the N.C. about · 20 . other gift Ray, general-secretary of Baptist requirement for the NCBSC, said. said. "I don't agree with missions. recipients, under the premise that the issue "I wouldn't .want to got lost in the shuffle. It is make the negative still a matter for in· assumption," Rev. Frank terpretation ·and Hunger Upd~te ·studies Campbell, first Vice· clarification. President of the con· "I have great con·· vention, said. "I think the fidence in the convention convention should push to and the university that staff photo b1 Stephen Tippie worldwide food distribution contact the churches and .they can resolve this To the morning see what they want." matter in a manner As the sun rose behind God's Acre in Old Salem, Moravian bands played hymns for Annette Kavanaugh The actual form which Sllll111'rit•r which is mutually the thousands gathered to celebrate Easter. ... will be sent to the satisfactory," Mason With activities ranging · churches in 1981 has yet said. from a carnival at to be finalized. The remittance form is Julie Doub Graylyn to seminars and "the business of the speakers in Reynolda The remittance form, Ray said, is prepared by convention and the local Hall, World Hunger churches," President Update 1980 called at· the business office of the convention and mailed to James R. Scales said. Faculty exhibit work tention to the issues of "Many churches have affluence and social the treasurers of the individual churches for already passed the justice involved in the resolution that they will The sophisticated art in are puzzles· with par· worldwide distribution their convenience. "Whip IV" hangs include Wake Forest in the gallery of the Scales ticularly well-fitting beautiful scallop shells on of food·. "It is strictly a piece of their donations. It is up to Fine Arts Center is not The program, spon­ parts. This show features thongs from the end of a paper," Ray said. "It has the convention to decide imported from New two large and two small bamboo stick, and sue· sored by the chaplain's no authority except as· on the remittance form. York, Chicago or pieces, one an · award­ office and a large group ce.eds with that simple, indicated by the church "I agree that the California. It springs winning design for a unusual combination. of interested students, treasurer. specific wording of the from the talents of the commissioned project in began on Saturday, April "The form hasn't been form can be changed if faculty of Wake Forest's Seattle. 5, with a gathering at finalized," Campbell for any reason it is found department of art. Graylyn Estate. In hissmall sculptures, This show will be emphasized. "I prefer the to be a deterrent to equity A show like this one Robert Knott makes well- Recreation included up-front option to check on this question," Scales with several exhibitors is featured on weekdays crafted visual from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and music, magic, Easter egg 'yes' or 'no.' I think it will said. "In other words, the naturally varied. What is . hunts and various games. statements · and finds on Saturdays and Sun­ make the difference if the true will of each evident in every piece, beauty and interest in the Mini-seminars provided though, is a great deal of days from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. church is given the op· congregation will be ordinary. through April 27. information on world portunity to elq)ress a sought." experience and finesse. hunger. Gary Cook's paintings The Global . Village in his "Wu Li" series are rally on the quad Tuesday successful, appealing, dramatized food con· CU committee to _offer abstract works. These Three to compete sumption among the large paintings seem to nations. have gone through a sort In an interview Mon­ original comic art eels of evolutionary process; day, Jeff Coppage, one of the surfaces are layered in: CU raft debate the Update's organizers, Maria Benson and varied with alter­ explained, "This is our StaffWrit•r . nating washes and Cyndee Moore big attention-getter. It The College Union Fine opaque areas. accomplishes three Two works on paper Arts Committee will College Union will sp.onsor its second annual raft things: it draws attention staff pltolo by Sam Page sponsor a comic art sale from this same series are to the fact that (the The inequities involved in the worldwide distribution of in the Reynolda Main on the second floor of the debate, "Which One Will Survive?" at 8 p.m. Thur· Update) is going on, it food were demonstrated at the World Hunger update Lounge from 10 a.m. to 7 gallery. sday in Reynolda Main Lounge. makes us realize how GlcOOl Village rally Tuesday. p.m. Tuesday and Three paintings by This year, not four, but only three professors will fortunate we are to have questions on various Wednesday. Andy Polk, "Moonshine," pose as ·the last educated men on earth. as much food as we do, this will affect their approaches to aid. ·. Original eels, which are "Windswept" and "Jaclr- Participating in this year's debate will be Robert " and it's going to.. t:il.ise ..

Sales Representative Lasagna l!rass Kettle Jtestaurant For Only University Plaza Shopping will be in 'Deacon Shop $275 Center 9-12 wto salad bar with salad bar you get lasagna and tea or coffee T_!i!~~:t.,Qg: PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE EYE EXAMINATION. ~-~OPTICAL BRING US YOUR DOCTOR'S Tuesday Night Special Co. PRESCRIPTION Thursday, Aprill7 SINCE 1885 10% Discount For W.F. Students Hurry, because rhis offer is effective lrom Thursday, ·April17 Spaghetti W/ID Mon ·Thurs. Mar(h J 7thru May 31, 1980 IJAUSat&LOMB·· LENSES AND SUPPLIES m Daily Specials $275 · Four Seasons Mall • 294-4252 Open Mon • Thurs: 11·10 Hanes Mall • 765-1022 lnciildes salld btir and tea or coffee 723-4265 Fri & Sat: 11·10 Oakwood-Stratford Center • 724·1541 ., 1980 ,..., . : ..

PAGE FOUR Friday, Aprll11, OLD GOLD AND BLACK 1~0, .StacY- LUk ,------~· Letters. to •' ·the editor. . Trustee intervention ,improper ··~ ., BRAD NIX BETSY WAKEFIELD ELAINERIHTARCHJK constructive solutions to differing The Sly Fox, Winsto1 M~t:Wtor Business~ Thank you for sharing your There are reasons for students · points of view. . not buying the .Plan . which : the Salem's newest ••pub, CATIIY WOODARD concerns about the Wake Forest .Straw man. located at 826 Stratfor Editor "open house policy." These con· I trust that the dialogue will Trustees should have investigated. s: · continue and that a satisfactory Better quality and relatively lower Road, boasts that it I STACYLUKS AMY JAMES cerns have been expressed through "where the foxy ladiE JANE JEFFRIES the Old Gold and Black editorial resolution to the differences at priced food can be purchased off Thank you for running the article go." . . LYNN KNAPP hand may be. achieved. campus. ARA is not a bargain. "Liberal arts means obligations" \'1CTOR HASTINGS CYNDEE MOORE and a few letters that I have Firstlet's set our term MARGARET KERFOOI. received from ·Wake Forest A. Douglas Aldrich The Trustees should have also by Joe Santi ill last week's Pl!per. MAR\' NASH KELLY The thrust of the article was good, straight. The only fox Assistant Editors · AsllOciate Editors students. I am taking this means of investigated . ARA's tarnished replying to the editorial and to the reputation. Peter L. O'Neill, a and its emphasis on the breadth ladies I encountered ' and depth of a good liberal the Sly Fox on a Saturda students who have taken the time Monopoly former FBI agent and a former l!vening were. th to write. security chief of ARA, has accused education needs constant wai~resses, unless yo Wake Forest Unhersily, Winston-Salem, Noflh Carolina As I understand the respon­ ARA of losing $1 million in N:ew repetition. . sibility of the Trustee Student Life The University Trustees have York alone because of ties between Mr. Santi,. however, used a Committee, we are to consider announced that the meal plan will ARA's subsidiaries and organized common stereotype, perhaps matters that have been submitted be .mandatory for freshmen next crime. unconsciously, when he said "it is through the duly constituted of­ year. The result of this move; it is Company officials have · been possible for the science major, Too laZy ficers of the University. The ·said, will be to lower the rate of accused of using company funds to taking hiS Art .111Story reqwrement governing documents of the inflation at the Pit for everyone's finance loansharking and numbers. (sic) or the Business major taking benefit. I really doubt that the said The asphalt to the left of the University indicate that from the running operations. . .. Introduction tO the Theatre to. treat beginning, the Trustees have result will be achieved. · Other company officials have these courses as so many hurdles." Village Book Shop and Art bestowed on the faculties of each of Allowing ARA to increase the been accused of making payoffs In my experience there have Gallery Originals is not a the Schools within the University scope of their monopoly at Wake accepting kickbacks from various been far more non-science majors continuation of the road. It's a authority over student life . and Forest will only serve to make persons including state of New :w!lo jump the science requirement 21-space lonely parking lot. discipline. demand for their product more Jersey liquor agents. . than there have been science inelastic, which can lead to higher majors who· have done less than The university plans to build You can well appreciate the Robert Schwartz was hired.as a inappropriateness of Trustees' prices. While it is true that the net financial consultant for an ARA thorough work in the non-sciences. a new 30-space lot in the field interference with the day to day effect of this move will not be· subsidiary, Paramount Automatic After seeing this common straw below the two-barns to ac­ governing of the University. great, since most freshmen Industries. Schwartz has been man of the illiterate scientist, it voluntarily purchase the meal consider high school gil comodate the growth which will Reynolda Village, says it is Obviously, we do not live on the accused of plotting to murder a was amusing to see in a later to be foxy ladies. follow filling Barn No. 2. An campus, and we are not in a plan, we may anticipate future gl)vernment witness in a New York paragraph, "I will admit that I unrealistic to expect the collaboration between ARA and the Perhaps I just hit t1 OG&B survey shows that position to act with wisdom on the City kickback case. And the list have flaunted the rules myself at Fox on a bad night, for tenants to walk that far. We beg daily administrative decisions. Trustees. goes on and on. · times." between 47 and 38 percent of the to disagree. . .. Maybe the Trustees will oblige So, here we are at Wake Forest, a The word flaunted means that he have heard it said th spaces are empty during peak Through almost thirty-eight ARA again next year and require the Sly Fox .attrac The university's agreement years of association with Wake fine institution which promotes had made a gaudy or defiant show shopping hours and that the lot with the Babcock Foundation is that sophomores, also, purchase morality and ethics, being forced of the rules, that he ·had waved Forest College and University, I the meal plan. When will it stop? beside the book store never has to preserve the Village without have observed that the continuing to buy millions of dollars in ·low them. From the context of the . more than six cars. dialogue between the various Will Wake Forest faculty quality, high priced food from .a paragraph it is obvious that he letting it become a financial members eventually be required to Philadelphia based firm which has meant flouted -that he had treated The Village does not need drain. Development has been constituencies. of the University purchase a meal plan? One thing is family plus the committe structure much less than a decent the rules with contempt, or that he· more parking right now, and if carefully planned to strike a for sure, when the Trustees are reputation. Is there anyone here wanted them walved. Sege for consideration of student con­ the American consumer and balance between both concerns. forced to eat in the Pit, things will who cares? cerns haye always resulted in change. Charles M. Allen merchant were not so damn We also recognize that Wake Kyle Burch lazy, the Village would not need As the title of thel Forest has made a considerable I more parking in the near album indicates, Bo investment, over $750,000, Jay Johnson Seger and the Siive future. which must be protected in an Bullet Band certainly· ar The issue is not parking unstable economy. running "Against th spaces. It's close parking We are not attacking the Wind." At a time whe spaces. The empty lot is less financial concerns. In fact, we the entire pop musi than one-tenth of a mile from view the village as a lucrative Brickbats for social policy industry seems to b engaged in an Elvi the center of the cattlesbed and investment both financially and Costello sound·alik I barn area. We're talking about culturally. We do, however, At last, a chance to throw a few pears to be formed along two lines. dull. Most are taught the In the scope of this relationship contest, Seger has stuC: walking a measly 200 paces. question the wisdom of building final brickbats and not wait for the The first is the mechanical mechanical aspects of education mor11l responsibilities are roughly to his rhythm·and·blue That's not a lot of wear and tear an additional parking lot. rebound. transference of past knowledge to but are never involved in the and rock 'n' roll roots. transformed into power For that fact alonE on Capezios. It's not just a matter of What sort of attitude should one the younger students. The second is vicarious learning experiences relationships. In the scramble to have after four years at WFU? the more dynamic exchange of beyond the classroom. preserve positions of power, "Against the Wind' Customers should be willing aesthetics, although the lot will Reflection may yield something a deserves special acclaim to take a short hike to save a ideas where both parties benefit There seems to be a similar regulations are converted ·into require the sacrifice of a grassy little disparaging--a sense of and constitute that which may be passivity in the student society weapons to preserve the status Seger, as he said i field. It's a sad commentary on field to the great god of asphalt. emptiness, the vapid interlude that called growth. This can occur itself. Although it is commonly quo. Thus one can see the "Rock and Roll Neve the American public that they If the Village needs another lot, occurs between graduatjon . and anywhere anywhere and anytime referred to as apathy, it is ex· prostitution of antiquated ideals won't. If they discover they can the field is the best place to put what next. yet it begs the question as 'to pressed in a noncommittal at- which have been commandeered College, it seems, has been a walk three yards less at it and the plans include land­ whether it actually does occur here titude. This r::ompla.cency is,q.nly_ a , for less than ideal purposes. merry·go·round of sorts, and its at Wake· Forest. symptom and not a· 'cause,··· Brookstown, they will probably scaping to make it more at­ riders vary from the Izod sporting soCi'al policy' figures·, con­ lf such growth does occur it must·· ··Somewhere ··decisions a~ •. t;eing(';;ii slxlerii:bly.,,.j,it t~ 'relatiqnship shop at Brookstown. Providing tractive. crowd to the more iconoclastic .:...... ! !! ,· !.. I[EVE " ; be presumed that Wake Forestis made··but not by the student between the admiilistration and the ' ~ '-~ ' .. convenient parking for It is a matter of principle. At purveyors of dissent. not divided into classroom and himself. student. The argument that a customers is a problem which In a few weeks it will end. The convent, but retains the wholeness what point are we going to stop merry-go-round will stop and dormitory visitation policy Reynolda Village developers contributing to the delinquency of spirit which pervades an en- Hence, the viability of ·the ad­ selected by students would be so deposit its seniors at the exit gate. vironment of growth. Aceepting ministration makes its debut. lax as to promote rampant LECTURE-Edmun cannot ignore. of a sedentary and fuelish One is caught in a double-take this view one can begin to look at Although their decisions are made But why not require the promiscuity while incurring the the Wall Street J American public? The between the past and the imminent Wake Forest as a community. more palatible by their professed wrath of the Baptist convention is tenants to park in the empty lot? university cannot require future predicted by the oracles at The most important assessment concern for student welfare, the "Literature and Ch1 annulled by the very system the Christian World" Mo1 They are being required to park customers tom ake better use of the placement office. That moment of Wake Forest should be in terms student is effectively excluded administration wishes to preserve, is brief but from it I will try to of its academic achievement. from the d~cision making process. Hall. farther from their businesses the existing facilitieS; it can imagine what significance Wake the coed liberal arts institution. as their leases are renewed, but Because the faculty seems to If students were to have J:'!lOre Whether men or women are CONCERT-·WF Co1 solicit concessions from the Forest will have for me. balance the mechanical and direct responsibility, it is quickly only the four tenants which tenants. cohabiting the same campus or the concert of French se~ In order to do that, common dynamic processes of education, denounced as anarchical, or as same dormitory, the issue of their 8:15 p.m. Monday a border the lot are being asked If Reynolda Village needs 30 nexus should be explored, thus its claim as a notable institution of posing a severe threat to our ability to coexist must be Church. to park there. It seems like a more parking spaces to ac­ forming the link between the higher learning is justifiable. relations with the Baptist con· broached. simple solution. Make the comodate its expansion, let's person and the institution. The Yet that acclaim cannot be as stituency. This concern has How should the boundaries THEATRE-·"Six Cl tenants of the cattleshed and university as an organic system is easily transferred to the students. overwhelmed the sensibilities of between the sexes be defined? In Author" will be prese fill up the 21 empty spaces a society composed of students and the barns park in the empty lot. before we put up another Althougll there are few students the administration and its sen· terms outlined by the <;onvention or and Saturday and Tue professors. The pedalogical who might be called dumb, there sitivity to the concerns of the along lines which might encourage the Main Theatre, Scl Paul McGill, manager of parking lot. relationship between the two ap· are many who mi2ht be labeled student. the dynamic educational op· CONCERT··"An 1 portunities in a society of learning? It seems that the decision should Century American Mt1 Phil Hrichak favor the latter -but it does not. faculty and students In addition one must recognize College and N.C. Scho1 the inherent rights of the student. Tuesday at Reynolda Sneakers testify to change As a voting citizen he' is no longer a THURSDAY MOB minor. He is entitled to the same Dougherty from the St If by chance you've been spen· Monday morning. Then; you to air, butleave them in a corner to rights as his parents and does not ding a lot of time in the stacks of always tried your hardest to scuff collect dust. You could never wear sign them away by entering Wake the Baptist Hospital wi late, and haven't really heard, a lot them up before you got to church or them when they were factory Forest. The privileges gratuitously the 11 a.m. service in of things have been undergoing a to school, the only two places white, so your best hope was to let by Nix granted to the student by the ad· DEBATE··CU Raft : massive change. Somehow, we all where any upstanding American them get dirty before you ever ministration can likewise be easily p.m. Thursday in Rey seem to be caught up in the middle boy even dared to wear "shoes." rPallv had to wear them. taken away. . CU FLICKS-"The of all this change, and institutions The pair of feet, for the most Breaking in new sneakers was One of the most salient rights and morals are disappearing faster part, took care of themselves. The almost as much of a ritual as which is most frequently' ignored is Show" Friday at 7, 9, 11 than quarter beers at Friday af­ rules were few, but most were buying them. Everytime you broke the right to privacy in the conduct at 7, 9, 11, and 1 p.m. in ternoon happy hours. pretty clear cut. in a new pair- at least three dozen of personal affairs. Yet this in· the Band" Sunday at 8] breakings·ins between ages 6 and Through it all, we see the prices sneiikers, on tlie other hand, I CAN'T SEt.!EV/E IT' I?Y TERM P.AP€~ IS PUC. viable right has been summarily Monday at 8 p.m.; "A l 14-you realized something about ignored as the university assumes of food and fuel skyrocketing were the soul of many an American l'fON/)1/Y, A/'ll:> I IIAV!?tv 'r l!£f;daJt 7D W~K ON f7' at 8 p.m.; "Foolish Wi (thank you Mr. Ayatollah), the youth. The day you went to buy a all that change and progress that the illegal role of guardian for $800·an·ounce appeal of gold new pair was nearly as important touches everyone. The new pair 'tlii f ~~~11"1 Z: Ev~,e (j()/N5f TO qrr OUT OF someone who is by law no longer a dimming as quickly as Moscow's as Christmas or Easter morning, wasn't really all that good, for it 71/15 ~EOICAMEN'T ? • minor. For a long time this role hopes for a showcase Olympiad and probably as exciting. · didn't have the memories and was tacitly condoned, but it has and major league baseball players The adventure of buying a pair of stains of the old pair. The soles outlived its usefulness. GEORGETOW threatening to violate the sanctity sneakers was a decision to be were a little stiffer, the canvas In its authoritarian role it has SummeJ of spring by going on strike. mulled over, slept on and pondered retained a little more shape and the tried to shape the student com· HOME Change, in the long run though, for at least twenty minutes. comfort level wasn't even close. munity by edict if not by coercion. 0 Government/Business/Soci isn't really all that bad; the Once in the store, you would try 1·ne so called sophisticates in tht: Its logic is that students, if given a 0 Washington Laboratory presence of change also implies the to contain your excitement, and not sneaker business, have perverted 0 Language Institutes choice to sin, will inevitably sin, 0 English as a Foreign Langua presence of progress. babble at the clerk. Like a the terminology and expanded it to while maintaining that the best include such misnomers as running 0 College Preparation It also brings about the death of seasoned connoisseur, you would form of contraception is almost 0 Ethics Institute institutions. It's tough to get a five· go over to the boys rack, weigh shoes, tennis shoes, basketball total social abstinence. Reality 0 Writer's Conference cent cigar, an honest politician, or each sneaker carefully, turn each shoes - but, in all honesty, the however, foils such attempts at 0 SIET AR Institute a four bit shot these days. More model over in your hand and then loyalist knows that a sneaker is a social construction. Rules are 0 Over 200 graduate and unde importantly though, it appears finally take one sneaker back to the sneaker. Anything else is obviously circumvented and largely ignored. Sessions: Pre-May 19-J even tougher still, to find a child clerk and blurt out your size. somethin~ of a lesser order. Can strigent enforcement make First-June 9· J who . upholds the .once-revered .Brands of sneakers were Nowadays, most kids seem to the policy more valid? Probably Second-July I~ institution of proper footwear. relatively unimportant, as long as have more than three pairs of not. It can only invalidate itself. Cross-June 9!; footwear, and nobody seems to The lesson one can learn is that if ABROAD Every real American boy once you selected a pair of either PF wear plain old sneakers anymore. possessed merely three pairs of Flyers; Converse high or low tops, one follows a rule whose existence 0 Siena, Italy-Italian More importantly, nobody seems is maintained through non· shoes - sneakers, bare feet and depending on your assumed to care. When change invades the 0 Trier, W. Germany-Germa dress shoes. basketball proficiency; or Keds, compliance, it is essentially a 0 Dijon, France-French ranks of childhood, the world is unconsciously, when he said, "it is 0 Quito, Ecuador-Spanish Dress shoes were never anything affectionately referred to as truly in serious trouble. you really picked out by yourself, "amateur" Keds by Kid Cox, as hypocrisy. If one chooses to ignore 0 Oxford, England-Business, but they were always an ordeal. opposed to the Pro-Keds of today's Whenever I feel the in· the rules in favor of one's own SEND MORE INFORMATION Somehow, the shoes would ap­ market. convenience of change creeping up conscience, he may be true to pear shined and gleaming next to Once you got the sneakers home, on me, and attempting to stagnate himselfbutillegalin the eyes of the my imagination, I shine a administration. Either way there Name ...... the refrigerator on a Sunday or a you would .take them. out of the box flashlight into a remote corner of exists a defiance of moral right­ my bedroom closet, and wonder at ness. Address ...... Founded January 15, 1916, as the student- of Wake Forest Umversity, Old Gold o.od Black is publ>Shed each Friday dur1ng the school year except during examinalion, summer and hol1day periods as directed by all the old standbys. Wake Forest is by no means a the Walnston·Salem, torn and retied laces, and doubled Georgetown Uolversifl N.C. 27t09. Pnnted by lmdsay Publtshlng Co .. Incorporated. Klfl9, N.C. Oponions expressed on thrs page are tongues, I realize that just maybe, by a defiance of the basic rights Wasbingtoo, D.C. 200! not necessarily those of the ullrlersity 01 student body. the world isn't doomed after all. engendered in any community - in Georgetown University is an oqual ot this case a community of students. action in!litution in employment and ·~~~----- '· PAGE FIVE Friday, Aprll11, 1980, OLD GOLD AND BLACK .StacY- Luks ·Sly Fox poses as pub

'l'he Sly Fox, Winston­ young, married· couples,. And it .does not have a on tap, in addltlon to 14 .Dessert offerings in· Salem's newest "pub," as well as single In the salad bar. other bottled beers. elude cheesecake, apple located at 826 S. Stratford mid·20s. There -seems to be a Heineken goes for $1.30 a pie and baklava. Road, boasts that it Is The Sly Fox Is not a tension in the atmosphere bottle. The salad bar costs "where the foxy ladies pub. A'pub is not a pub