Vol. LXV Wake Forest University,_ Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Friday, February 4, 1983 No.l5
Suspe~tsapprehended Students, attorney·attacked by Lisa Ormand kneed the attacker on the left in the he was "baffled back in the room for a defend themselves. Hill also reports head. few moments," he contacted the they are investigating a follow-up on Three Wake Forest students and a The man on the right grabbed professor he had talked to earlier. They anotper victim who had not reported an Winston-salem attorney were attacked Kenlon's arm from behind while the went back to the parking lot to look for incident. The hearing for Buxton and Jan. 25 near the Z. Smith Reynolds other tried to tackle him. Kenlon pulled his notebook, which had been lost in the Lineback is scheduled for Wednesday. Library area within a 65 minute period. his arm away and ran. Although the scuffle. Later he contacted the campus The first attack occurred around 10 attackers followed him at first and the police. ' Residents scume p.m. By 6 a.m., two suspects had been third man stepped out of ·the car, charged with the beatings. Kenlon said when he turned around to Four men involved In an unrelated incident Saturday Byron Trask Buxton, a 20. year· old look at the stop light near the Scales afternoon around 5 p.m., the resident white male, was charged with two Fine Arts Center, the men were just Four men were i.Ovolved in the last staff of Davis dormitory called public counts of- assaUlt, and 19 year old Joe standing in the parking lot. attack at 11:15 p.m. Lawrence Fine, a safety to help stop a verbal disturbance · Lineback was charged with four counts Kenlon returned to his dorm and local lawyer, was walking past the law involving about 200 people. Reports of assault and· one of larceny. called campuS security. He left his suite library where be had been working from residence adviser Nelson Squires Neither assailant is affiliated with to m·eet the police at the parking lot, but when he met the four men. One man said the disturbance began with ·the Wake Forest. Working in cooperation he missed them. The officers were then purtched him in the mouth. Delta Sigs launching water balloons with campus security, the Winston waiting for him when he returned to the A second car, a Camaro, was seen from the fourth floor of Davis Safem . police apprehended the two suite. during the second and fourth attack and dormitory using a makeshift slingshot suspects through vehicle identification possibly the third. The other two men of a funnel and sugical tubing. .procedures. Shilling knocked down, kicked apparenUy did not play a primary role There were reports that some of these · StoH phoo1o by StephonlO" P<1well The class notes and papers lost by one in any of the attacks. It is still not balloons were aimed at cars, but most Administration and faculty recess fallowing Fo~nders' Oal' exercises Tuesday. Professor .of victim were found in Lineback's car, During this time, Russell D. Shilling certain whether they will be charged were thrown across the dorm philosophy Gregory D. Pritchard-delivered the address. which was parked in his driveway. was attacked after he came down the with aiding and abetting; Hill said. courtyard. The Kappa Sigs began to . ' When asked wtiy they did it, the two stairs from the upper level of Reynolda The four suspects left campus after retaliate with eggs and golf balls. men said they were just out for some on the library side of the building. every attack and may have switched Officer Randy Hobson of campus fun, director of public safety Alton Hill Shilling said the attackers ran at him vehicles between attacks. Police have police came to the scene and asked the said. . ' and punched him. After he fell, they not yet been able to determine exactly students to disperse. Though there was Meads honored Student shouted at, beaten · continued to kick and beat him. They what happened in the periods between some compliance at first, the the assaults when the men were off commotion soon escalated. . . ' finally ran away, and several members . As junior Sean Kenlon walked to . of the Kappa Alpha fraternity helped campus. The campus police then called the Davis dormitory after studying in the Shilling back to his dorm. Winston-salem police· for a back-up ·at convocation library, he saw a man sitting in a white Around 11 p.m., senior Michael D. Victims bruised and cut unit. Somewhere in the transmission or Toyota and two others outside the 'Bowen left Salem Hall after talking to a "translation, the code was given by professor of philosophy Vice president for health affairs. automobile drinking beer. Kenlon said physics professor. As he stepped on the The four victims spent the rest of the misunderstood, and the Winston-salem Gregory D. Pritchard. He warned that Manson Meads received Wake Forest the men made derogatory comments median of the parking lot between night cooperating with Winston-Salem police force sent nine patrol cars. "due fi1e exponential growth of University's Medallion of Merit to about Wake Forest s~veral times Reynolda, Tribble and Davis, he was police in identifying their attackers. Seeing this many police vehicles, the Tuesday during Founders' Day knowledge, professional and graduate before he finally said some things back hit in the middle of the back with a two Although none of the men were crowd soon dissipated. No one was hurt schoois tend to make inroads on the exercises in Wait j:::hapel. The to them. fisted punch which made him fall. He seriously injureNew York University and former editor of Partisan science," Scales said. the different fundamental arguments regarding the significance of the arts in the course of human life," Review. "Later as dean, Meads organized the The emphasis on the arts is in response to the first faculty retreat held by a medical Robert L. Utley, associate professor of politics and director'of the Tocqueville Forum, said. completion of the Roger C. Stevens Center for the school in this country. The retreat Performing Arts in Winston-Salem, the Scales Fine became a model and this approach is Hilton Kramer, former art cr:t:c for The New York Times and founding editor of The New Criterion, Arts Center at Wake Forest and Winston Square. now used by medical schools Also of importan·ce is the dedication Wake Forest has throughout the country,'' Scales said. will initiate the series Monday at 8 p.m. in the Scales Fine Arts Center. Kramer will speak . on to the liberal arts education. The questions raised in Meads is also director of the Bowman Stoff plloto by Stephonle f'owe!l "Modernism: Its Friends and Enemies." such an atmosphere exceed the limitations of the Gray/BaptistHospital Medical Center. Professor of philosophy Gregory .D. Hilton Kramer, former chief art critic for The New specific fields of interest and are more fundamental . The Founders' Day address was Pritchard delivers the convocation address. In his note on The New Criterion, Kramer York Times and founding editor of The New in their relationship to human life. claims most of today's jo\irnals have collapsed in Criterion, will present ""Modernism: Its Friends and The Tocqueville Forum is made possible by a grant their critical standards. "Most of what is written in Enemies" Mondoy in the first lecture of the from the Smith Richardson Foundation of these journals is either hopelessly ignorant, Tocqueville Forum. Greensboro and New York City. It was inaugurated deliberately obscurantist, commercially last year under the directorship of Utley. In its first Bash offers mingling compromised, or politically motivated," Kramer embarked on its decline, being transformed into a year. a number of widely recognized political . . writes. "Yet it is imperative that we recognize, as the . "post modernist" art era. He said the victory of thinkers convened on campus to offer their accounts first condition for any serious criticism of the arts in modernism, that seen in the schools, the media and and conclusions concerning "The Premise of by Susan Bray WKZL air personalities Dede the contemporary world, that it is now only in a Thornton, who · also hosts New the market, is a shallow one, not unrecognizable American Politics: Principles and Approaches After democratic society like ours that the values of high from defeat. Kramer, the critic, then argues that Continuous live music, cent draft' Generation at a local club, and Kitty 200 Years." so art can be expected to survive and prosper." Kramer although modernism has been "stripped of nearly plus free popcorn and a chance to will be at College Bash giving away All of the lectures this spring will_ be open to the said The New Criterion will offer "the dissenting absolute authority it formerly wielded in· artistic mingle with students from other area T-shirts and records. A 19 inch color public and free of charge. In addition to the lectures, critical voice" necessary. matters, it is anything but dead." colleges-it all adds up to the second television will also be given away student and faculty seminars will be held the day of annual College Bash at Winston Square compliments of Circuit City. Kramer focuses on the role of modernism in the Included in the forum agenda are Benjamin the lecture. On Monday, a student seminar will be Sept. 1, 1982 issue of The New Criterion. He Barber, professor of political science at Rutgers tomorrow night. College Bash is also designed to li.eld at 11 a.m. in Room 7 of the Scales Fine Arts comments on the suggestion that moderism has University and editor of Political Theory: An The Apostles, Galaxie Band and the introduce area students to the Arts Building. North Carolina School of the Arts Jazz Council and its programs. ·"The Arts Ensemble will perform 9 p.m.-1 a.m. in Council is oriented to community Women's studies minor different areas of the Sawtooth service," assistant director of Building. The Apostles are a local new promotions for the council Maryanne wave group who appeared in the Scales Tuggle said. "We want students to be Fine Arts Center last semester for the familiar with Winston Square and get Program expands curriculuJD opening of the guerilla art show. involved. with it before they graduate." Galaxie Band plays top 40 and fupk. Free parking is available across from by Deirdre Parker courses planned. humanities 121, covers such topics as: They .performed at Carolina the Sawtooth Building on Marshall st. Marjorie Miller Last spring, associate professor of methods and goals of women's studies· Streetscene in September. and behind Thalhimers on nearby The interdisciplinary women's . art Margaret Smith sent memos to the place of women in culture and Sponsored by Stroh's, WKZL and the Spruce st. studies proposal was passed by a large people she thought might be interested society; and feminist critiques of Winston-salem Arts Council, College Advance tickets are available for $3 majority of the curriculum committee, in working on a women's study minor. tra~itional approaches to biology, Bash is aimed at students from six area . at the College Union office in Reynolda committee chairman Robert N. "We wanted to propose the minor sociology, economics, language, schools-Wake F9rest, North Carolina Hall until 5 p.m. today and 12-2 p.m. Shorter, professor and chairman of through the normal channels," literature and the arts. · 1 School of the Arts, Winston-salem Saturday. Tickets cost $4 at the door. English, said. The minor will be associate professor of English Nancy Besides dealing with common State, Salem, Rutledge and Forsyth College ID's are required. included in the 1983-84 college catalog. Cotton said. The proposal drawn up by elements of all the women's studies Tech. · Originally, the ad hoc committee on the ad hoc committee listed courses courses, the humanities course "also women's studies thought the proposal available and requirements for the teaches the women's studies would have to be approved by the minor. methodology and basic research tools " general faculty, but Dean of the College The committee "tried to find a way Borwick said. ' Thomas E. Mullen said the minor is for the curriculum already existing at In addition to the core course, a 300 now approved as part of the Sus on Berwick. associate Wake Forest to reflect the women's level humanities seminar was chairman of music, favors working within studies interest that's already here," curriculum. developed to consider the theoretical the existing curriculum to create o women's Shorter will present the proposal at Susan Burwick, associate professor and and methodological questions and studies minor. the faculty meeting Feb. 14. If any chairman of the music department, research on current topics in women's member of the faculty opposes the said. studies. minor, he may bring his objections established at Vanderbilt, Duke, UNC Similar programs before the other members. More support requested Chapel Hill and the University of Virginia, among others. The proposal also describes the In addition to courses and programs Concentration offered When the proposal went before the history of women's studies in the U.S. curriculum comJllittee the first time,it in women's studies at colleges and There are about 5000 women's studies universities, 28 scholarly centers to As proposed, the women's studies was not voted down. It was returned to co~ses on 1000 campuses, with 330 minor would offer a concentration of the ad hoc committee for additional encourage research on the topic have maJOr or minor programs across the been formed. These centers are found courses relevant to the study of women. documented support, Cotton said. country. f The departments of art, classics, at Stanford, Columbia, Memphis State ! Toe curriculum committee asked for About 15 years ago interest was University and Duke University, to " English, history, psychology, religion, an introductory course in the minor. In minimal, but programs have appeared name a few. sociology, and speech communication response, the ad hoc committee at colleges such as Dartmouth and theater arts now offer such developed a core course in the Princeton and Yale. In the southeast' continued on page two courses, with two new interdisciplinary humanities department. The course, women's studies programs have bee~ PAGE TWO Friday, February 4, 1983; OLD GOLD AND BLACK MiD or attracts interest I SG seeks input IHonor societies rewardin~ contlnuedfr~mpageone gests students interested in The "purpose of it is · by·JeannetteSorrell reason, students cannot The society' also uses!tts the minor declare no later curricular and academic, and As a new semester begins, 0, Bri~n ( !24-06~4 J. 'f he usually join the society until theatrical talents for The centers are than the first semester of its goals are educational we in the Wake For.est committee IS s~kin~ funds Over 10 different their sophomore year, community projects. A complemented by various their junior year. goals," Borwick said. "The Student Governm'ent are ~rom the umv~rs1ty . to departmental honor societies Heavner said. ·. recent example of this scholarly associations, minor is a way of providing a planning many new projects Implement tw~ b~ls wh~ch exist to provide hard working AED's activities include service activity was the including the Modern Members are resources framework of study utilizing which we hope will ihterest call for better hghtmg outs1de students with opportunities in the Clean and Green litter haunted house members put Language Association, the In addition, many courses already in and benefit the entire student ~e music wing of the Scales their chosen field. Each clean-up pr.oject, the on for a local orphange. American Psychological members of the committee existence," she said. body. With your input and FineArtsCenterandtwonew society has its own purpose December bloOd,bank and .. The 30 Anthony. Aston Association and the are resources on women's A third objection is that the much hard work from our teleP,hones in t?e larg.~ and membership criteria, but fundraising projects. The members tlsually meet once a American Association for the studies. Reynolds professor proposal is political in nature. legislators, we hope to parkmg lot behm~. Wa~t all seek to provide activities society has regular meetings . month, depending ~n how Advancement of Science. All of humanities Maya Angelou "Isn't everything political" address the needs and Chapel. Th~ co~m1ttee 1s and vocational information twice a month',·- Most . busy tJJey are with theater of these associations include and Kenan professor in some way, Shorter asked. problems which students also. ~o~kmg mto the for interested students. · meetings have a featured productions, Bess. said. presentations on women's Germaine Bree are The full course description of may be facing. Each of our pos~Ibthty of student Most of the honor societies speaker from the Bowman Students are eligible to -join studies. · nationally known for their the minor attempts to answer committees would appreciate morutors for newly allocated are academically oriented Gray School of Medicine or a the society in the second Interest grows ~~:Ji~~utions to women's all these objections, he said. any comments you might classroom study space~· and require a certain grade volunteer organization: semester of their freshman The proposal also describes "All the objections now are have. Student economics point average for admission. Although applications for year or any time afterwards, women's studies at Wake hAccording to the proposal, emotional, 1 think," Shorter All interested students are committee Some, however, emphasize AEDarepostedinmostmath provided they have earned Forest. Interest in the ;l~!~e sotfd~:~~nor is:~ said before the proposal was invited to attend 'our next The chairman is Forrest activities and award and science buildings, enough points. · program grew from a defined passed by the curriculum legislative meeting, 7 p.m., Weatherly (724-9110). This membership based on ihe Heavner said, "we don't have The llistory honor society, curricular need. Since the fall systematically pursue the committee. Tuesday in the east lounge of committee has worked very amount of time a student to push too.hard for members Phi Alpha Theta, is active:at of 1980, over 700 male and study -of women and to He stressed some of the Reynolda Hall. hard to obtain a Wachovia devotes to the depattment. right now. We have about 65 various regional confer~n~,:~, female students have c~centrate on subjects coUrses are taught by men Academic committee Teller II on campus. We are One of the largest honor already, and the more you where its members .. often .• enrolled in courses which ~a!~h, b:nre::~;t r!~:d~f and the committee wants The chairman is Karen expecting good results very societies is Alpha Epsilon get, the more likely you are to present papers. The society would come under the men involved. Of the 36 Sandberg (723-6406). This soon. The committee is also Delta, the pre-health have bad apples-people who has won several awards for women's studies minor. expanding research and members of the ad hoc committee was directly studying the possibility of professions · society. don't do anything." its participation in these As now defined, the minor teaching efforts. committee, 13 are men. responsible for obtaining. cable television service on Formerly know as the pre- The theater honor society, events. requires an introductory Some members of the Chall'· men favor mm· or valuable study space in campus as well as student med society, AED now Anthony Aston, has a very . PAT's main purpose is to course in women's studies curriculum committee The chairmen of the Tribble Hall classrooms ·access to the indoor tennis mc· l u d es d en t'IS t ry, differen t se t o f en t ranee f urth er an interest in his tory and five other courses. Two of thought the seminar made departments offering the during last semester's exam courts. veterinary medicine and requirements. Admission is among st\ldents, president these must be in the the minor sound too much courses are all in favor of the period. We hope students Charter committee other health-related fields. based on a point system, with Jerome Holmes said. humanities, two in the social like a major, Shorter said.. minor, Shorter said. All the may continue to use these The chairman is Paul Its 65 members are mosUy 20 points being the minimum Holmes, a senior, said most sciences, distributed among ~~~o~::~~l was passed as courses are in the catalog; classrooms for studying Fields (723-7276). Any math and science students. requirementforentranceinto PAT members have excelled at least three departments. what people object to is the throughoutthe year. students interested in Senior Teresa Heavner, the society. Points 'can be academically in history.· The seminar in humanities is Objections raised label women's studies, not Appropriations and budget forming a student oriented president of AED, said it earned by taking· theater· "We sponsor a history day Whi'le the proposal was · 1 · · th · optional, but encouraged. being condsidered, a variety the courses, he said. committee organization or officially serves severa purposes. cou.rs~s,g appea~mg. 11~ in espnng, toenco~agean Women's studies is seen as of objections were raised. Borwick thinks the minor is The chairman is Brent chartering an existing "One of our main purposes is mains .a e an .. a interest in, history,"· Hoiiiles a gap in the curriculum. One most often voiced is that an excellent idea. "I think Wood (724-5617). A grant of organization should contact to provide students with thprodtuchniti~ns,land working on said. "We also have Cotton said. "Some exciting only women would be this will help our liberal arts $200 was made with the this committee to begin the information about health e ec ca crew. fundraising activities from new work is being done in this interested in the minor. curriculum, or aspects of it, approval of the legislature to charter proceedings. careers. We do this through ATthhe preAsidtent Sof. the time to time,'~ he said. area," she said. Cotton Shorter sees no problem with be focused in a new way. the Catholic Student Committee on committees sBpeakers, aGctivities adt n. onthy ts on ...octJety, other departments with believes Wake Forest needs that. Any student interested These courses (currently Association. This grant The chairman is Mark Holt o~m~n I ratay 'ts" anh sAeruor Bea er m.aJ~!' tahne honor societies include some new academic should be able to take the offered in this area) are now brings the total amount of (761-5293). The committee pro,esstona con c , s e nne ess, VIews. e anthropology, (Lambda programs to keep up with going to have a focus," she allocations for the year ot met and selected eight new said. society'sprimaryi:oleas·thar· Alpha), biology, (Beta Beta program regardl ess of sex, sal'd. Admission into the pre- of service. "Our main Beta), classics,
operations of the program. , .. ,.:_ F.cJ!IC'""~~!"•S,":,?~...... ";\~)-i' t'h'•n,'lJ'•~•I'\!f'P!f ...... J.O:.::t"':.!f-"'~Lt..,.il ...... <_., ~,•."!'>\,.,.~ ...... ~,,.,._...... ,_~ The committee will have a Chi·neoe 6hot.7 RECRUITERS WILL BE 00 CW,PUS FEBRUAAY 10 /lliD 11, HITERVIEWS rotating membership. It will WILL BE HELD 00 FEBRUARY 10, 9 A,M, - 4:IJ P,M, CM TO 1HE include the instructors of the Daily Specials OFFICE OF EDUCATION, PLANNING IWD PlACEJo'flfl SERVICES, interdisciplinary core 6tatk, - ~ 6- co 7 REYNOLDA HALL, FOR AN APPLICATIOO IWD INTERVIEW APPOitroENT ... courses. VISIT 'THE WFORMATJOO .B001H IN REYNOLDA HALL LOBBY 00 Minor advisers will be Ni•k C. Angg•li•, Gu• T•its.ra• FEBRUAAY Jl, 9 A,M, - 3:~ P.M. chosen from the -navj- f1.tJo . ()wn~rs and OperaloMI Open I administrative committee 723·~265 Mon.-Sat.ll·IO and their names will be listed with the registrar. All 114 REYNOLDA VILLAGE enJJ-ro ider~-- 11. 50 students interested in the INSTON-SALEM. N. C. 27106 minor must first consult an MON.-SAT. 10:00-5:30 adviser. The proposal sug- 81 FACIALS PRECISION CUTS PEOIClHIES ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MAKE-UP PERMS. MANICURES WAXING CREATIVE COLOR ACRYLIC NAILS 5 SAVE $1.00 ~ WET SETS • Offer good at RELAXING • Save ston the price of any participating stores : Baskin-Robbins Cake. only through 5• BASKIN-ROBBINS Monday, Feb. 14, 1983 J., 1723·07911 ~ICE CREAM STORES 5 • THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER Cl: • Thruway Shopping Center .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• - Village Soda Shop •Old Fashioned Fountain Cokes •Freshly Squeezed Orange, Lemon & Lime ades. •Homemade Sandwiches
722-2948 114 Reynolda Village Hrs. 9am-5pm "just a path away" · Mon.·Sal
JIIIIIUUIIIIIUUIIIIIIUdhiJJJHIIIUIIIIIIIIJIIIJIIIIIIIUIHIUUJilliiUIIIIIIUUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllllliiiUIIIIIhiiiiiiiiiiiUJIIIillllliiiiii!JUIIIIIIIII
JUNIOR EXECS Don't go around dirty!! ARE YOU NEW IN THE JOB MARKET? SALARY Starts $17,200 - $24,100 increasing annually to $28,600 - $44,800 in four years. CLEAN UP YOUR ACT QUALIFICATIONS AT THE College grads, all degrees and degree levels con sidered. Recent grads looking for first job as well as ·those contemplating a job change (under age 34) are encouraged to apply. Required to pass mental and physical e:x,ams. White Swan BENEFITS Travel Service Full medical, dental, unlimited sick leave, 30 days an nual paid vacation, post grad education programs and retirement in 20 years! JOB WFU Travel· Specialists Coin Laundry Positions are still available in the following areas: Management (technical and non-technical), Engineer ing, Nuclear, Teaching, Intelligence, Aviation "We'll find the best fares" 50C Management, Diving, Pilots, Finance, Personnel WASH Management. Worldwide locations- we pay relocation lOC expenses. DRY If you're interested in finding out more, see the Navy •Europe •Cruises Officer Programs Team. They'll be on campus 8-10 February. If you can't make it, send your resume or •Spring Break 325 Polo Rd. transcripts to : NELSON SKINNER FREE SERVICE I block east of Cherry Marshall next to Global V~ Lines. 1001 Navaho Dr. Raleigh, NC 276011 Or call1-800-662-72318, am-4 pm, Mon.-Fri. . ' PAGE THREE Friday, February 4, 1983, OLD GOLD AND BLACK }College Ullion student aH gallery opens CALENDAR by Stev.e Cole lights were put in. Funds art majors who call · were provided bf' the themselves the senior six: CU FUCKS: "Night Shift" tonigltt and Saturlby, 7, 9:15, and . After three months of University and. by .a private· Dirk Faude, Bradford Hood, 11:30 p.m. in DeTamble; $1.25 with JD; "Alice i·n refurnisbiilg and repainting, donor interested in promoting Steven Plaxco, Ginny Wonderland" Sunday, 3, 8, and 10 p.m.; $1 with 10; "Bed and the student art gallery, spoil~ student art work. Raynor, Mercedes Teixido Board" MondaJ, 8 p.m.; "Stalag 17" Tuesday; ·a p.m. sored by the College Union . Director of cu Mike Ford and Sean· Williams. The fine arts committee, opened · 'd. th. will 1 t better seniors set up the exhibit of FACULn TALENT SHOW: Tonight, 7 p.m. in the music recital Jan. 2Ai in Tribble Hall Lobby. sal · ere . be a 0 paintings, prints and. hall of the Scales Fine Arts Center. Sponsored by the Baptist + . The gall ...., is beln« set aside exposure in Tribble than ~ ~ ~... there would be somewhere sculptures themselves. Student Union. Admission $2. All proceeds go to the Student specifically Cor work done by like the Scales Fine Arts The next exhibition will be SumJT!er Missions. Door prizes will be awarded. Tickets students. Center; there is ,a greater a three man show at the end available at the door or from· B.S.U. members. There is art displayed in varie_ty of students passing of February. Each exbi~ition the Scales Fine Arts Center through. and virtually all opening will be followed by a PRE·LAW SOCim: There will be a meeting, Monday, 4 p.m. in and in Reynolda, but it is students have classes in reception open to all Del amble Auditorium (note: this date may be subject to· either bought py the Tribble. He said the gallery · honor society, interested in attending. change). is active ·at university or by CU, which will also be used as a lounge, sends student . similar to the one in One of the main driving conferences, forces behind the project was WORSHIP: Martha Wood-member of the Board of Aldermen, . members :often·· repreSentatives with an art Reynolds. A lounge is badly Winston-Salem, chair of the Board of Education, Wake Forest professor to New York every needed in Tribble, he said, as fine arts committee The society chairman Dave Humpton. He Baptist Church, and a graduate of Wake Forest ·university-will awards for · four years to purchase cer- the building consists mainly · tain pieces. The fme · arts of classrooms and' said although there was some be this week's speaker at the 11 a.m. service in Davis Chapel, in these offic~. assistance from the counsel Staff photo by Joey JeHreys committee thought there was Thursday. a need for an attractive Ford and the fme arts of the art department, the ''The Senior Six" Is the first student art show in the student art gallery located in Tribble Hall. The seniors center set aside specifically committee were greatly gallery was opened, run by displaying their works are (front .raw, L·R) Ginny _Raynor, Mercedes Teixido, Sean Williams, (back raw, L-R) SUMMER JOB DAY: The Office for Educational Planning and for students to exhibit their . encouraged by the opening. and consisted of works by Steven Plaxco, Dirk Faude, and Bradford Hood. Placement will hold summer job day Thursday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. . work. More than 350 people students alone. He said this in the east lounge of Reyno Ida Hall. Seminars titled "The Art makes it unique in the Previously, the room attended, representing all of Job Search" will be held Tuesday and Thursday in the east consisted mainly of art segments of tile Wake Forest eastern part of the United from neighboring schDols University. students interested in lounge at 4 p.m bought by CU and had housed community, including States. such as Winston-salem State The gallery is already· displaying their art work several shows of visiting faculty, administration, The gallery is open Monday and Salem College. In the late crowded during breaks and contact the CU office. The REYNOLDA HOUSE: "An Evening of Emily Dickinson" exhibitions. The plans to students and · several through Friday from 1-4 p.m. spring, there will be an· there is notable interest from more interest the· community featuring: professor of English Elizabeth- Phillips, reader; refurnish started in the fall. Winston-salem familieS. as well as -at other exhibition exhibition .from the North faculty and students in shows, the better the chances instructor in music Teresa Radomski, soprano; and assistant The room was repanelled, The works eXhibited were times. Humpton said there -Carolina School of the Arts possibly expanding it. are for future expansion, he professor of music louis Goldstein, pianist; Thursday, 8 p.m. carpe~. painted, and track done by tb.e six Wake Forest will also be participation and possibly, one froni Duke Humpton requests all said. Selectrocution NC SCHOOL OF THE ARTS: "Healing Force," a concert by Paula with Larke, Thursday, 8:15 p.m., in Crawford Hall. include featuring' 'Casper'' ( KITYLE PIZ.IA 13" 14" TOMA10gcHE£5E .. .!'f. 55 b.50 Saturday, 1 ITEM ...... 5.30 7.20 2. liEI'J\S ...... 6. 70 8.15 3 J TEM '5 ...... 6.80 'l.OS February 12 H11. 9am-5pm 4 IIEM'S ...... '7.'t8 q,~o · Mon.-Sat 5 OR MORE iT EM'S ... :7.q5 "1C:m ITEM'S: PEPP£RON11 }_TALIAN SAUSAG E,MUSHR.OOM:>, GROUND 9:00- 1:00 BEEF, CAf\IADlAN BACON, ONIONS, C7REE.N PEPPE~, BlACK OLIVES, . EXTRAC\-\'i.~SE. at the Benton Convention Sponsored by the Center ESIDENCE @,~[?~~ ~~[[~~~ ouse OUNCIL $8.00 per couple 16'1-2100 THE OUAD LIFE :!t ·~~il!D- "" ,.,,...,..... /j. /(' . . ~ II 00 OFF AHV P>IZA Sl 00 OFF AICY ~~JIG-( PillA 7-· WITH 1 Or •IU~i. I 1. • lAST fREE Dlill'fHY. . fAEE DEUIIERY Tickets are available, beginning Feb. 1, from any RHC member and from the CU ticket window from 2-5. 167-2100 •• ,. ""' '0': II CO. l OD 1 167·2100 ...... ·, ' . ,··J: ~.:~~~~!~~·?.. ··:: . ·. · -<·:~ .. :·;:;·_:~_1.. ~~-:~_~:.:·:\~~:::~~>-:-~:·-; :::'.:· .. ~\:: ?::~· ;': ·· · · · · ·-, ·· · ,_.: .. :.? ·.-: :,:··. .-: ·.. : : :;~~:j~'j'{~.:lfr:.,I;?(~:-~~f~~~:::[{?~;:i:-:·.:, . . PAGE FOUR Friday, Febryat"Y 4,1983; OLD ~o'Lb'A:N~)LACK 1 •..1 ®lb (&nib anb iBlurk Maturity····· increases ih.Dd~riee '~ ''All mankind is of one author; aruf~ Of-~· the administration often particularly _pertin~nt ~ the -ad:. 'i. ;i~ibestiil"tiS. More People need to get one volume," Johil Donne, the 17th .cen, tQms a deaf.ear when the students com· minlstrati~n,.WhQSe ·mense Powet.:tO. F tin~lv~ :m· the events and organiza. tury schobr a11d poet; Wt-ote: ~\No.nian plain about the social policy, because . infl~e the_Uves Of the stu~ts Qfte:D _. -~ "ti~ 'tlie_i!&nipus Offer&. ' . isanislalld,entireOfi~; every·man the students (not the administration) , ~esun~. ,·. · ..:·: ·. ..· .· :,;,' ..·>.·.·Each' of us is a vital part .or GEOFFREY SHORTER .•.. ·...... •.. : .•••.. ; .' .•..• Editor is a_piece 4lf .tbeeontinelit, a, part of~- . are,~~ fault; Tfie., students ehallenge· ', Orgarilzation is an impor~t~~tc;r, .. :.v·'~ uill.versity. Where weare not pre CAROL F~EDERICK ...•...•..•.....• ·Managing Editor . main." . . .•· . . ·:·. __ _.. " . ··-'·::: : · stlmdarcl5 which they are supposed._to . The adminis~~ .~ust maJQ. < , :~,:- "':J\ senti something. is missing. This jlQell 12 , J t · .,. _._, ·..... · ·t· ,•-.a.:.-u-·'. · -.-·:.....,.'0;;.;:,.,. '. ,_,_...... ,_.__ '"""'• ...... wt'th'them·· · ·:'··open .chaM_el-•"' ""'!...... entir:':_:WIIei'e :;;;.;. · ·.. · " sb'""'d d . . •n;~,. ·.. but TEDGE~Y ...... •. ;, ..... ·.·;. ~ .: .. EditoralP'aglrEdiior ·. us ag ,.,.e.an ~..,_ .. as ...... ,....,...... ~-..~...-~ """.1...... ~~ . . . . . ,. w Y,R!. DJ,U\1 ., .•• .•. ,". -~ ...,. mean, we ....., o.every ..... 06, 13 KERRY KING ....•.•... ~,·:· ..... ~ .. ,. .•.~ •• ;~~- Editor~· ago, !hese,wordile'xpres&:~&enee~C!(,ift., .. :·or.~:'~tea~. Ol.criticizing and COJr1">: ·, ~Y:~ ·!Mt-~:::~j:.~~;; .. . ~~.rleaiiS:w~,sb~ct·nnd.our place and r LAURA WALKER ••. ; .•••. ; ..•.•• ; . •. ·.•. Associate Editor dividualityiunvellaaa~ili.ilitt·.to .: .:.p~·.:wbY·don'rwe,'the s~dentst. · author_1ty~--~~see~~t_ ~~~·;8':\ddu-biisHnit.. .. k· · . ···'. :·-:, · A the whole~· BeCause we 'ilfe ·a part•M · ·:. a~!PF the~· tesptJnsibility t~ ad-· questsTeCe\v~·.iriimedia~ a~tl~_~JM.i.;f~-- ;,,!\'$'.for -bigotry ot IUtlhealthy rivaley, E DEIItDRE PARKER .•..•.••••.• ~ •.••• ~ .Associate Editor humanity~ Olir indivi~ lives affect an :. miDIStration bas placed upol\. us and are not lost or.forgotten~ ·; • _. : :. '.~-'~·"< ;thefe::i$ .no place for such·attitudes In a 0 AMY MEHARG .•....•..... ; .•.•..... : .. Associate Editor other lives in some way. Donne seems .:: prove to them we are mature enougb.to . Per~aps .. a touri!lg Cl!mmtt_tee ::; ~ter. of learping. If we. use our, in- t ROBERT HANNON; II .....•...•...... •• Associa~ -Editor to suggest everyone bas. a calling in_the ~ · n;s~t their rules? Then perhaps they· organiZed· . to . review •· stude~t, .''fieunce properly, we can change such · VI GINGER HEFLIN ••... r• ••••• ·•• .: •••••••• Assistant Editor world. That calling Js- ~ iise' olir· iJl-.·.: · 1Vill Hsle:n to us, . . . • ~onacadeud~· ~ would ~be-- a ·.11~; _:. :_'negative attitudes and foster a sense of •a dividual !nfluence. ... U ·go to the adea. stu!leilt holi$iilg, understandiDg. , tl JEFF TAYLOR.:...... ·.. :Aseoclate Copy Editor to l)e!S~·advantage; we-~t adminis~tion Tb~. c~d toUr ·;,,;:,_c~otJ~D!ill.lity.and· and not to neglect it _or'.~ it imprOper· · With·. new Ideas and ~which '!"e . gyms, recreation:.~ .and/~~-::·~"? ~ny sW.dents simpiY:·want someone n TOM ONDROF ... ~ ...... ~ ... ~-. ;Assistant Spom Editor ly...... : .. . th_ink acceptable, which will not confijct events on jl ~ ~· ta~ Witli :- . , to: turn to/someone to listen .. to them. d< JIM SNYDER ...... •... ~ ...... Assistant Sports Editor. If the students at.W8ke·-~orest will ... wt~ ~~university policies, .tlien . · studen!S _about· ~: p!'C)ble~ ~ ~d:· <:·Whim· ~ey.fmd. no responSe, o.r.feel ~ LAURAN SMim ...... :: .... Business Manager realize their power to influence. amfuse . as. ~ coo~ative partuer with th~ ad- ~bservillg .tltelr ~. a~d ~ i,!ondi~· ··~ ·p~ured;·they try, to escape' through IE DAVID NAPPA ...... , ...... Sales Manager it properly, they ~:.:bring abciut .. ~tiatiop we ean talk a~t the tionsof.theeampusfaciliti~fu:s~nd. ·.. ~~ve· drinking or joining·-in ac- II change not only in their. reJatiOWihips policaes which need restructuring. . In order for such a group to bave direct: ·t1vaties they know are wrorig. If,we.will 1111 ilmong themselves, but in their rela· In order to bring about any change input to .tbe .upper level. of the .:ad" · liste_n tO others and accept them as they tl tionship to the administration ·and in · for the better at Wake Forest the stu. ministration, .at would be WJSe.for them· ·are, not pressuring them to be like us their ebanJJel. of With it. dent ·bOdy must befriend 'tlie ad· to remain independent ·· · . · student communi~tioil then relatio~IJip& .wil(grea~y bl Wake Fo,-esl University, Winslon.salem, North Carolina Likewise, the administratioD can use its · ministration and work with it as a it .is iinportant the . qnpl'OVe. .. . -. . . . · Furthermore,· e· power of influence to jmprove the stu· •'uiature; responsible partner, not a COD· committee .be composed of nt~Jiers of . .. :Finally, the greateSt fufluence results 761-5280. A dent envircmment and the campus at· ·· demning or tbreatelting one. · the adminlstratiOJi who·.understalld the . · · day to day action& aild attitud~. fi'om f< titude. · . : At the ~t, the administration is workingof.theuniverSttyandeanof~. ··'AS' the future of Wake Fcirest liesiri the One of the mos.t··important ·. boundby_itSbeliefthiJ,tstudentscannot suggestron8.aniiri1portonea~~. 'l!twtentSof-~y,wemilstdecide·iiO..V e' n: characteristics of an infi~tial person .·. be ~ With the i'Esponsibility they ditions.: "ThroUgh better self ~;; ·.~ .•. where. we are.going. The pattern we s~t is maturit,. At Wake FOi'est, much of ask 'to be given. When the administra- tion, the adininistration can 'Influence''· today Will·delermine the future. If we· 0' ' o: . the misunderstanding ad- tion· !W)eS we serious, and we the student environment and the . , JtOt care, then no one else after us be~ tbe are a~ ~ S1 · ministration and the studerits is .due to a preci4te and respect their position as· response to its own policies. : · · .. ~ care either. But if we· decide to use d~ Jack of maturity and- an unwillingness well a8 our own, then Change :will come By far the greatest potential for. in· ! .•0,1#-influence to bring:about change, we Action r:equired! Ill . ' . to accept responsibility. Too often, the where it iS needed. . fiuence a.t Wake Forest lies among itS,, :.-;~ilst.start now to prove in·our t;laily at· cc students quarrel with ·the. adml.niStra- · In order that the power of influence students iri their- relationships to each . ;, ij~~ and actions that Wake Forest is st tion over rules and regulaf:ions w~cb not· be -neglected, it must be ~ell-. other. We have the opportunity unqake .. , __ going somewhere. have already been set · • · organized and clearly defmed. This is oursehoolthe best it can be by giving it_: ..~ .· .' ;·· DeryiDavis · .. ··.:.'!( w. It's time fot: serious action; ·increasing the campus security SE As seen in the lead story on force must be · dismissed . :; .~ ... ~-· . : .·. Letters to thtt editor :·.. ,_,'. ,• ttl page one, "townies" ha:ve · without a second thought. It is al invaded the campus-and they time for the students to act! t DUElOMY IQ.ICJES.1HE CHANCETOOIT North from Oktoberfest lHENUMBER OF NUClEAR Early autumn in Bavaria is magnffi: · chanalia. The Bavarian whose table we about on a sea. of imponderables. Holocaust. One can become jaded by WARHEADS IS NOW cent; the leaves begin to take on the shared neither liked nor trusted The ground of the bleak, barren com· the endless panegyric ~nd accusation. CLEARLY WITHIN glory of faD,and the majesty of the AJps Americalll!. His reserve drowned as we pound was-coVered with smooth, white However, it is important that we not OUR SI6Hl'··· is even more breathtaking than usual. began· toasting With the rich, frothy stones which made walking almost im~ · . overlook the central lesson to which For a brief time though, the spleildor8 · festivalbeer,andwedrank,dancedand possible. The camp crematoria lay .at Dacbau stands a mute testament. De of nature are riv~led by one of the more· ....talked far into the night. Goodwill was one end, the stockade at the other. The cent people, with very llttle provoca fantastic manmade spectacles, everywhere. whole area was encircled by waDs, Wire tion, can do horrible things. Oktoberfest. JUI!t as the first night at Oktoberfest and trenches. _Adolf HiUer came to power 50 years ago •. l'imes were not good in Germany Native Germans try to distanCe · was everything one might hope, the The physical similarity or. ~ floor themselves slightly from the eommer~ . morning after was everything one must plan to that or Oktoberfest was eerie. lt . .then, but ~ey were not appreciably. ciality of Oktoberfest. Tbey have a say- . ;_ ~t. Neve~less, I proceeded to a did not require much imagination, arid. · worse than in many countries today. ing, always uttered with. jUst a hint o.f :.. r'eildezvous ~th some of my fellow in fact it was alm~t unavoidable, to see Aiso there is nor reason to believe we disdain: "Every Moslem to Mecca, imd · revelers. We P~ed into a 17nted car a~d rows or beer tents in place Of the bar·. humans have made great moral pro every American to OktoberCest." · ~de the 15 kilometer ~ve to a qwet racks of Dachau, to substitute a Ferris gress since the doors of the last concen~ . . . · liWe town north of Murucb-Daehau. wheel for . a crematorium and a tration camp were thrown open. The I th~t 1t. wo1Jld be ungra~1ous to Every American school child can re- danger of the recurrence of a tragedy 80 souvenir stand for a stockade. This contradict a tlme honored~· I. count from memory the atrocities com· structural likeness was most striking. · . such as Dacbau is real. made my wa'!, dutifully, to . mitted in the concentration camps. I Oktoberfest. Muruch was full. ~· kneW'tbe stories· I had seen the pic- It has been said those who do not hotels, and restaurants overflowed With · · ' The spiritual incongruity was no lesS learn from their mistakes are doomed celebrants from all over the globe. As . ~· 1 never comprehended the ~nor· striking. Tbe juxtaposition or the joyous_ to repeat them. If we want our world to little as tbe'y might care t9. admit it. nuty of what occurred, thougb, until my celebration of life and c:amaraderie and rj:!semble Oktoberfest m~re than chilling death Foondta Jon\IIIJ IS, 1916, as !Ill sbldent-of-f- Uni>lni!J. OlciGold lftd 81Kh1Nibl- ,..hfriayd,.llll even the Germans were -there.-· ·.·feet walked over the same ground that the monument to and . DaCbau (and the physical similarities 1M sdlool ,... heept dunnt oumulltian, wmtllOt "d llolitfoJ penods,os diroctod by tflt Wala f~ Pubbclflonsl!oord, llfatlld Oktoberfestis afterall theworJd'sbig· bad been trodden by Gestapo and hatred, far removed from each neither between the two is symbolic of the ath nol lttmbtn of !Ito Alsadlbd ~~~ Prill. R~ 1 Having read the letter ·in honesUy say that I would not predominantly black campus name~ of the · organization groups have an ·open door stands for black students graduate and undergraduate last week•s Old · Gold and see it as a racis~ or hostile organization, to talk to a BSA purpose without anyone's knDwledge; policy. The most important becoming allies in the schools. It is ~SY.iri.this type Black challenging th.e·. statement. I would see it as black student, because they yet we 'went ''through the reason more will~ don't join struggle for higher education, of situation to forget who you renaming of the Afro- unnecessary. because. the . know what they are talking . proper ·channels; We played black organizations is not a banding together of are and where you came I am writing in response to .t\merican Society to the· white students at Wake about. Contrary to what some the· white man's games and because their interests are blacks against whites. from. I people may believe, we do not ~author who wrote that the we still ended up in battle. outside the spectrum of black Black Student Alliance, feel · Forest are not in as much Black Student Alliance is obliged offer a litUe advice. · 'danger of being non-white bite. What must we as black issues. There is no battle line Bla.ck culture is as to drawing a battle line. In any Unlike the mdividual who washed as black students are Fred Jones students do to prove we exist, created in · this change of important as any culture dictionary, the word alliance wrote . that letter, who in -danger of being white that we are just as competent In addition, the valid name from the Afro throughout the range of is defined as a union to as any other student on this 'reason for the existence of American Society unless so various ethnic groups and 'admitted be was not privy to washed. promote common interests. the reasoning behind the . Letter offends campus'? black organizations is that meone wants it to be so. To should not be lost. This name c.llange, I suggest you A .White Student ~ance By changil\g the name of the they give black students at a even imply the Black Student doesn't mean blacks should organization from the AfrO do not talk !!-bout people but wo~d be wm;rantestudents at Wake the meaning of the word alliance the individual fears. us if we cannot learn to bve a predominantly white For~tVI!ivel'Sity are facing alliance. Perhaps I am taking perhaps it is the term black with each oth":r and cherish, society. a crisis. That few people i~'t> w/o salad bar with salad bar 150 S. Stratford Rd. The application period for two-year and three-year Army ROTC schol.uships is drawing to a close. If you would like to apply for one of these 724-7991 scholarships, you must act soon. An Army ROTC scholarship pays all Tuesday Night Special tuition, books, and fees, arid also gives you $100 a month while you .uc i!n school.. Spaghetti The end result of a scholarship is also good news. If you S1JCc~ssf1J)ly $195 $295 complete ROTC, upon graduation you are commissioned a second 1 iC'Ut<~nant in the U.S. Army, Army Reserve, or National Guard. Second licut.mnnts w/o salad bar with salad bar on active duty are currently making more than $17,0'00 annually, nnd arc managers and leaders. DON'T DELAY. APPLY FOR AN ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIP. FOR NORE INFOHMA1'1 ON COME TO R E y N 0 L D s G y M 1 0 1 j}eueg ettv SpDet Sllt~p QUANTITY DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE 761-5545 WE SPECIALIZE IN: •Hall t-shirts •Long-Sleeve t-shirts •Fraternity Jerseys • Hooded Sweatshirts who do not Army ROTC are doomed our world to Screen printing available. more than 3443 Robin Hood Rd. snnilarities Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 rmbolic or the error), we 765-5070 Conveniently located Next To Sub Station 11. Ted Gentry. PAGE SIX Friday, February 4, 1983, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Amial,pity. s~r~~~edt .· ~ '. . -~\:. by Lisa Brothers .;. · ob-vious," Terry· said>· History department Although many students have . Student and faculty agree a favorite Jlrofessor, Te~ history is much more than the · could not designate one. "I've study of past events. "It is never had one profess~r everything that happens until M,c~. I ·wish. I. bad had .the Variety earmarks teaching style···· two minutes ago," professor· opportunity to stpdy with aU . /.' of history David Smiley'iiaid .. or them; they'~e .all great;'' : !. by Gareth Clement marketing and sales. "A lot House in London or Casa class which focuses on ,the "It is a multifaceted studY of · she '!llid.. . , . . :, of our history majors· go Artom in Venice. Currently philosophy of history. Zuber the human being that Other students stressed the "History is the basic heart straight into insurance or professor Richard Barnett is said an honors certifies te is incorporates all fields of friendliness · of their of a liberal arts curriculum," banking after graduation," in London with a group. Next pursued for the challenge and knowledge." A genuine· professors. "They become o Richard L. Zuber, professor Zuber said. year, however, the history the prestige. interest in the subject and the your friends,, junior history : and chairman of the history Although accounting and department will not be going One departmental policy is professors are the primary major Andy . Culler said,_· ., reasons most students select department, said. He biology now rival history for either place, which is that before full professor his•n-• as their maJ·or. "You can come by and talk tO believes this is true because the largest number of unusual, Zuber said. Zuber status can be achieved, the ""';, them on a Jierson-to-person · of history's broad range, its majors, the department has never taken a student professor , must have · The students enjoy learning basis rather than a person,W::': · :_ about the past. "I had to h coverage of many disciplines usually has ~130 majors a group to London or Venice published a book. choose between poli~cs and gog basis. T ey're very . , and its study of man's year. History minors number but is interested in going to Professor Buck Yearns bas accessible and are always history," senior ·history h , be cultural achievements. generally 20 a year. London in the future. just completed his book on major Betsy Terry said. . willin~ to elp/ · said.. ·· . In the last semester of his "History is a very The most popular course in confederate governors.· second four-year term as congenial department and we the department, possibly in Zuber bas applied for a "When it came down to· it, .. In addition·· to · be chairman, Zuber said be all respect each other," the entire school, is The Reynolds research leave there was no decision, practicality of applying ~e . considers history one of the Zuber said. Since the staff is South, taught by professor because be wants to write History is more interesting to past to solve present ~nd humanities rather than a well chosen and most have David Smiley. Recently, new either a book or article on a me," she said, . fu~ problems, it helps ypu social science. worked together for a long courses have been added, polio hospital during the The strength of the history learn more about y~ department, attributed to the and society," senior history He would like to see the time, there is a lack of including American Military . 19-IO':s. Ht~ waut.s to covt•· Ult restoration of the two interdepartmental conflicts, Experience, Italy: Medieval disease's conquest starting excellent staff, appeals to the major Amy Ro.dfiguez said... semester western civilization he said. and Renaissance and Modern back in the 1920's. Zuber Staff photo by Suzanne Underbclrg majors. "I've often heard it "I also felt that a history . requirement, which has been "All of us are great Japan. already has the nucleus of the Professor of history David Smiley is found ot home cooking spaghetti mentioned as one of. the major would provide the ~t out of the curriculum since believers in history, but we . Five to 10 majors a year article but he said,it will take for hi$ students. His personality and interest in his students attract strongest departments at preparation for law school,'~ about 1970. Wake Forest have a variety of take part in the honors several years .to ~mplete. many to his classes. Wake Forest. To me! ·it'~ sJ!e said. never totally abandoned the approaches," Zuber said. He program, which requires :.:;,•' I' core program, but many said most professors have students to take two schools are moving back in their own style of teaching semesters of honors courses. that direction, Zuber said. and select their own The first semester, students "I don't think that it (one textbooks, even for freshmen work on an undergraduate Prf}ffssor exudes persf)TUJlity.· semester of western courses. thesis paper and take an oral r .. ~:-- ', , . . . . , civilization) is a big enough Department members exam. Questions focus by Cheryl Miller gustatory ·delights, which often in- intensive sets of test facts, w4fch he · : Venice is an enticing a tid segment to serve as a nucleus frequently accompany a basically on the paper. The ·.. ' include Italian cuisine. The group of thinks are too often forgotten when. -~1!cha.nting city for Smiley, who of a liberal arts program," student group to Worrell second semester's work is a · You might see.·.fhis man at the Pit Wake Forest students be took to students close their blue books. .,, speab of it tenderly and fondly: "She Zuber said. Majoring in history is returning glassi!_S!abandoned around Venice last spring were. often Smileyoftenexposeshisstudentsto .is a sed~ctress. Sh~ is photog~c. campus by careless students. Or you delighted by his culinary advice and his favorite quotations add texture And she IS an acquired taste which desirable, he said, because it to might see 9.n.Jhe quad with his original creations. and insight to his teaching. Students is broad and basic. History bin}, ~an ~o~e.a~ ad~ction:" hands outstrefeliea'!O one of hundreds If you decide tb take one of Smiley's are often greeted by blackboard -,:One s nutlal resp9nse to the deals with the human relations aspect and is people of students he:hasJaught. Or perhaps classes, you will probably be quotations such as this one by Horace· somewb~t decayed, s~meti~es you sit in DeTl:jllll;ijb as be holds forth barraged by jokes and puns. You may Walpole: "The world is a comedy to' shabby City may be Smiley oriented, Zuber said. A major ~tlve, in his South class which had the also be chided for those that think; a tragedy to those . first it's miserable. ;; in history will be marvelous good~naturedly cow,m~nted. "At · distinction (he CR~iders it dubious) having the soul of a turtle, unlike thatfeel." .... _\'!lU h{ive to walk everywhere on '' preparation for post graduate 1 schools, he said. History of having been selected to appear on Smiley, of colli'Se. And he is just Sometimes it seems Smiley has .. ~rr~W:; dirty streets. But it-grows on 1 majors often go on to law or the "Best Poster of Winston~lem" enough of a snob to smatter his experienced J'ust about evecything, .. .Y0\1. . · , • • • ; as the "Best Course." lectures with Latin phrases. sm 11 m 1 n t sf t n seminary schools; history is · f f hist D ·d Then aga1·n, maybe one 'bouldn't He loves to relate his various~ ey s .& . sa J ac ~~ also a good major for M.B.A. He 1s pro essor o ory av1 5 experiences, often prefacing them ,.&i!~ered from his se~esters. m or business school, he said. Smiley and one of the perennial call Smiley's classroom orations with "you may gaze upon me if you ~eruce ~s come from his students. "Job prospects for history campus favorites at Wake Forest. lectures. The spirit of drama is often will, much as a cat would upon a king, In Veruce I got to !mow ~ ~up 1J! majors are better than they Smiley is, as lie puts it, "from heaven too great for them to be called for 1 have ... " Fill in the blank. It · studen~ be~ than IS possJble many are for most liberal arts by way of Miss~ippi." He bas seen lectures. His classroom insights may could be treading the Appian Way in other situation, even be~r ~n wh~n majors," Zuber said. He Wake Forest through 32 years, which end with poetic, cryptic or eloquently Rome or experiencing the invasion of I was. a student myself, ~miley sa1d. talked to several recruiters he says makes- him the luckiest guy incisive concluding statements, after Normandy firsthand as a supply Smiley .regrets. the fact that th. e . who ever lived. which be will sweep out of the t Ital hat Utist recently, including some Smiley'shappinessatWakeForest classroom,· leaving his students sergeantinWorldWarll. sem~erm y~asomew e., . from Procter and Gamble, . , . . expenence. "I WJSh the number: Qf ... who told him they hire more comes mainly through his contact captivated, confused or inspired. Smiley s travels m ~urope J~clude students that go could be increaSed,'':: with his students, who number at Smiley's approach to teaching many months spent m the c1ty of be said. "ltissucharicblyrewarding history majors than least 120 each semester. Smiley history is a relief to those who freeze Venice, city which holds special experience... · · ·· chemistry majors. Zuber said a a the reason behind this was exhibits a genuine and aggressive when asked to recall an obscure p!ace in his heart. His aff~ity for ~ If you should happen to see a mah . history majors are people interest in his students, an interest treaty date or the name of some ~1ty of canals and ch~ngmg sky IS dressed in a gray suit and a black c oriented and have the ability which ~ncludes an incredible meii)ory pope's sister-in-law. Smiley strives to 1mmense after ~aymg ~pent a beret around campus, , tllke the. to analyze and research. for thell' names. give his students a broad perception semester there bvmg w1th and ·chance to talk to. ·him There's . ·a, A bright history major can It's not unusual for Smiley to host of history so they will gain a strcng teaching two different groups of Wake wealth of hi"tocy and. nersonalitv ,' .. be easily trained for business, -entire· classes-- .f~--sGme-of hi~--oQOnoeptual ,.framework rather. than- · .Forest--students:----·--~·-,..·--··--~tlie--"";m --• '~"'~ Zuber said. Procter and Sratf photo by Su:~onne Und•rberg ·p:;.':;,;·-~.. ·,;;;,···,.;-;,;;--;,;,;··;;··,-,.;;;;~;:-.;,-;;;· ;;, ~;;;""';;"";;-;; .. ,;;;·to-·;;·~'..,..;.;;'';;"'~;;;;···o;;,······;;'"';;;•·•;;,;,·~-·;;,;;'-:.;;;··.;.:,""'-.·· ,.····· .. · .;..·· ·-· .;..· .. · .. · ------e•r•e·------· .\, :h-' ·,- ·•:e-· ''" ..... ~-. · .., . .,. ·- .•••.•••••• ·.~.~-···· •• -~-" ...... ~- Gamble recruiters told Zuber Richard L. Zuber, professor and chairman of the history department, '' they place history majors in sees history as a broad and basic discipline which deals with human personnel, public relations, relations. J EASY STEPS TO LANDING A ,. '• There's a lot more than SUMMER JOB • 1983 • przza at several million students, teachers/professors and seasonal workers will flood the summer job market May through June; some will land a job without much effort; others will work desperately but always· come up.,. · empty. While there~ no scientific approach to landing a summer job, there SAMPLERS are basics that can give the job seeker a competitive advantage. •20 Varieties of Submarine Sand. ' •4 Homemade soups 3 EASV.. $TI;.P$ TO LANDING A SUMMER JOB is a complete guide Which tells •4 Homemade desserts where the jobs are and how to land them. It provides names and address of •Omelets with Homemade muffins thousands of employers who usually have summer' jobs. It provides •Burgers, bagels, salads & fries information about summer jobs · with the Federal Government and Temporary Help services;· and state and private employment services. The Try something different this week at guide .also provides information on traditional and non-traditional summer jobs; summer jobs abroad and summer self-employment. · For Quicker referencing, much of the information is listed state·bY· SAMPLERS state. 30th & Cherrv 724·7600 Checks Accepted The guide is easy to follow and understand . and it provides a Open 'til 12 weeknights, 1 a.m. weekends comprehensive view of the summer employment process. There are sections on preparing the resume, writing the cover letter; and interviewing and testing. There is very valuable information every job seeker should know before looking for a summer job. 3 EASY STEPS .'tO LANDING A_~UMMER JOB is offered for only $6 .. 00 ($5.25 plus .75C for postage and handling), but it could save you hundreds of Excellent summer counseling opportunities for men and dollars, and time spent unnecessarily in attempts to land a job.·· . women who are interested in serving boys and girls ages 7-16, For your copy, complete the attached order form and return it , along guiding them in their physical, mental and spiritual develop· with your remittance, to: ment. Only those persons who will dedicate their TIPS wholehearted efforts to help each individual child develop his or her potential should apply. One must have ability to 1 water street teach in one or more of our specialized activities. College Haverhill, Mass. 01830 students, teachers, and coaches should apply:. CAMP -~---r.' ______._ .. _. .. ______..... _... ______.. __ ., __ < ______THUNDERBIRD, located 17 miles southeast of Charlotte, N.C., is an ACA accredited camp member, specializing in · ORDER FORM water sports Isailing, water skiing, swi.mming and canoeing), yet an added emphasis is placed on the land sports !general Please send me . co·py .. ~ ,• . . . · . · . . . PAGE SEVEN Friday, February 4, 1983, OLD GOLD'~i'Jo BLACK : frof~s'$ors enjoy researChand.publishing '\:,:· I '· . j Optimism, 1954-i965." History courses at Wake Forest, however, are not limited to . . · . ·:<,•·o;'wi., ,.• _. .. by Jlif.f WbUt . _- There are also several history professors who conc:entrate (ln modern western history. Other areas taught include ancient ' . . . . European bistory. Thomas E. Mullen, Dean of the College and and Asian studies. · : · . ·. . In ~.small Uberal arts. ~~~e_co~~ to unde~adwtte PI"?f~or ~ history, assOciate professor of history Alai! J.' Professor of history' IUld Ash:n studies ~alkrishna Gokhale . ·. teacbiilg, WakeF~~~bis~ty.Profesgors,arealsodedicate'!to Williams, mstructor in history Victor. Kamendrowsky and ba~ co~centr11.~. hiS research on Buddhism and southeast .· · research ~nd pubh~tion. ~Pill:tmen~ ~P,Search covers a wide associate prof~or of history David w. Hadley are a few. Asum hiStory. HIS 10 books and over 80 papers, however, cover ... ·. rat.Jg~ off1elds an~ cultur~. -- . ,• : •.. . Mullen's primary in~est is European diplomatic history a mw:~ · broad~r range of history. He regularly travels · · U!Uted. States history.'JS taugl_lt by~e _largest n~mber of from 1848 to 1914. In additiO!l to his duties as dean and part time worldwide to del1ver ~pers. . . · . p~ors, among :the!Jl . assQCmte professor of history J •. teacher, be is' working on a· manuscript about a German A member .of the editorial board of several h!Stoncal •· ·.· ·. · ' · Howell· Sinith, . Henry Smith Stroupe, dean of the graduate military engineer who was forced to work for Peter tbe Great journals, he has published books on the Indian port city of Surat : ·. · :· • . . sc~ool and professor. ofhistocy, professor of history Percival for three years. . in the 17th century and the political and cultural history of '· P~ an~ professor of history J. Edw~ Hendricks. Williams' speCialty is 18th century French history before the India. He is working on another urban histocy book as well as ••.. }{endr•cks has concentrated h1s research on the French Revolution. He is especially interested in the 18th one on ~uddhism. . ' revpluti~ -and early national periods. He bas rece11Uy .·century power· structure in France. Gokhale said he would like to see more Asian history taught . pub~hed. a biography of Philadelphia revolutionarY Charles Williams said the relatively small histocy department makes at.· Wake. Forest. He· is also interested in a course on , ·· ~mpso~. ae als~ . teach.es :graduate co~ in historic it hard fo~ a prof~or to concentrate on such a detailed subject, comparative cross cultural history of urban areas around the : . ; · p~eyabo~ and has written llllpers on the subJect. because as a teacher he must cover much broader topics. He .world. . Perry concentrates his research on southern economic said having to teach and re!learch a broader period of French Professor of history Cyclone Covey teaches ancient history. · · , history of the.19th century. His interests are much wider than history has its benefits. In order to integrate his experience of His areas of specialization include the Pleistocene, Neolithic :· thiS; however. Jn reeent years be has written 11 biographical teaching am~ wnting, he has been working on a textbook or' and. Bronze ages. He .bas written several books on these ·_. : sketches of important North Carolinians and a paper on the general French histocy, · · .· . periods. . . . ·.. · _:. · .. naval stores industry in the U.S. from 1608 to 1970. He is . Williams wishes Wake Forest bad a genuine sabbatical Covey's interests go beyond anci4at bistory. He is teaching a , ·;. . •. • working on three papers concefning what the naval stores, program to allow professors time for rese;lrcb. course at Reynolda House in the classical and surreal ;''- · /".~, peanuts and pecans bave meant to the south. Hadley concentrates his research on late 18th and early 19th traditions. · · · '. \ ·• •• : . Stroupe, who~only instructs part time because be is a dean, century British cultural history. In particular, he is interested In his research, he fmds a refraction of the present with the ,'.;. ·: '· teaChes North Carolina history. He has written "The Religi()US in the social history of music: bow musicians trained, where distant past. He is iilterested in all historical periods and bas ··. · Press in the South Atlantic States 11102.,1865.'' He is involved they came from and how they organized professionally. recently published books on Colonial periods. wi~ an ongoing project related to. "The Dic:tionary of North He has published several reviews and articles on this subject. Also an. enthusiastic.-composer, Covey said "the object of Carolina Bipgraphy." · : '· >. ·· · '' · . Hllving recently catalogued the holdings of the Royal Society of study ·of history. is understanding, not control." Smith concentrates on 20th··eenfury UoS'. history and black Musicians, he is now writing a book on early 19th century music Tbis is- a sernc.e re)IOI't of &;he Wake Forest chapter of . U.S. history. His most recent paper was "The LOst Decade of in London. Omicr~n Delta Kappa and Mortar Board. ~~~r·s~~-~~~~~S-T·O-N·'·S-N·E-W-E·S~T·_-D·E-(•I···S·T·Y-L·E~-~--.-,~l···~-,·u·=~~-~--~---~--E-~-~=~:~~··-·~•a•~~~~~ . ,SANOWICH SHOP WITH A MENU OF · · · · · · our . 44\h ,;~~ER 50 ITEMS. ' PREPARE FOR: .~.~ar T-BIRDS MCAT •DAt•LSAT • GMAT •GRE ·. · GRE PSYCH• GRE 810• PCAT~.OCAl .: ,; ..TIC KE~~!! VAT •MAT • SAT· ACT· CPA• TOEFL HOURS: ·,. PLUS: • ~ j. • • MSKP ·NIBI, lf, m•ECFMG~ .. ·: nam·lOpm . '·.· On 5ale day before and day of Fri.& Sat. Burgers, Quiche, · · every home game in FLEX•VQE • NLE•HDBI,n,~·NPB.I Flexible Programs & Hours - nam-npm Pizza, Spud Skins, r:.·.' 1. ... , Reynolda Foyer Visit Any Center And See For Yourself f and a Soup and Salad Bar Why We Ma~e The DiffereQce . . ., 2634 Ch~pel Hill Blvd.~~~· •. Su1te 112 ® eouc•rtONAL ceNreil ,;:.·.8~,E.R (foteign or domestic): 2 for l ALL DAY WED.! ~ TEST PAEPARA TION . .. S'iUDEftT DISCOUNT: 101{, w/ID fno 2 for 1) Durham, N.C. 27707 s•ECIAL's.rssiN_cE 1938 Outside N.Y. State Only CALL TOLL FREE: 800·223-1782 ·Starting this Fri. and Sal Centers in Major US Cities, Toronto, Puerto Rico and Zurich, Swilzerland Sat. unCA 7:Cl5 p.m. Sun. UTICA 2:00 p.m. Thurs. SALEM 7:35 p.m. ::, The fiiUDi Sfaflon LAST CHANCE! ! 1111 ..ALL YOU CAIIIAT" TURN IN YOUR • RII'IAURAIII Now. Olfefll Thelll AddltioiMI S.Vk:e•• •• • ..lYAII BAM41UII ..... • Small and large, seating up to 125 people. . . VALENTINE • COLD CUll I& PAIIY ntAYI We prepare cold cut deli trays to your specifications • PIIVAII PU1111 MESSAGES We cater to church groups, civic clubS (12 WORDS OR LESS) or office parties for any occasion • Gin CIIIIIRCAIII H\Yy~ 150 at i-40 2919 Battleground Ave. Kernersville, NC GreensbOro, NC 996-4940 288-8336 By 3:00pm TUES., FEB. 8, RM. 277 REYNOLDA To Appear in Feb. 11 issue of OLD GOLD & BLACK MAKE THAT MOVE ...RIGHT NOW, BABY! . JOIN US FOR FATS' TUESDAY RESTAURANT AND CATERING "Eclectic Cuisine" ,, Come By And See Us 1ft\. This Weekend ~'#&~81~~~& '!!!.!...'q~l~~r Mon.-Fri. HAPPY .HOUR 3.. 7 pm 10 till closing 505 30th St. :···:······ ...... ,...... ~..,.,.,...,...,.~ .. :::::::::::~::::::::::::::i:~:f:~:;:~:;:~E:f:~;:;:i:E:;:;:;:;:;:r:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:~i;f~;~~~~~t:~;~~i~~~ft~~~~;i;~~~1if~;~~~ OPEN DAJL Y FOR LUNCH &DINNER **HAPPY HOUR** 724-3341 ALL liGHT Lilli SATURDAY! Happy Hour • Freshly Scrambled Eggs • Homemade Buttermilk BlscuHs • Bacon 3 pm-5 _pm • Country Milk Gravy • Home Fried Potatoes • South em Style Grlla • ~;~;;;f:~;;;~;~;;;~~;~;~;~;~~;;*;;~;~;;;;;;;~;~~~;~;m~~;~;~;~;;;~;~;;;~;~~;~~;~~~~]~~~~~;~;~~~;~~~;;;~J;~i~;~E;~;~;~;~r~~~;;;~;~= • Homemade .Muffins • Link and Petty Sausage • A Ct:olce of "Shoneys" Qwn Special Fruit Toppings • Grated American Cheese • for r 1 PLUS The Fruit Bar featuring a variety of fresh fruit and tomatoes 2 1 ------·------Draft-~ Pitchers-'3.00 5:30 till elasinJ I COUPON ~ MONDAY-FRIDAY. Wake Forest's Neighborhood 6:0o0 A.M.-11:00 A.M. I Entitles Bearer to I SATURDAY-SUNDAY Restaurant and 0 &HOLIDAYS I $2° Off : SHONEYS 6:00 A.M.·2:00 P.M. Bar•.• I Any Dinner Entree I 725 Coliseum Drive We'll Be Waiting On You! : Good Only Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1983 ~ 1025 Old SaiisbufJ Rd; Inside Hanes Mall (6pen l am) 725 Bonhurst Drive 727-1909 I Not Good On Take Outs 1 L-·-••••••••••••-• . . .. · . : E EIGHT Friday, Februarv 4, 1983, OLD GOLD AND BLACK CASABLANCA • MONDAY DEDE'S NEW GENERATION SHOW . I TUESDAY HAPPY HOUR 8-9 pm . Also incl14des· . . PLAY Selectrocution garlic 'bread, salad, tea or coffee. .$4~00~~ The ·game for singles. . ., Try our luncheon specials: Test your sex appeal. . . . ' . . 11 :30 • 2:30 MON.· SAT~ .. I SPAGHETTI SPECIAL EVERY.DAY · PIZZA SPECIAL -.SMALL PIZZA W/ONE TOPPING FREE CASE OF BEER TO NO. 1 MALE SALAD, TEA OR COFFEE . AND NO. 1 FEMALE -sa.oo I OPEN 8pm MEMBERS FREE Now at a new location Silas Creek Pkwy behind China City lA'S The legendary New York Style Pizza and Subs 1983 OPTICAL ODYSSEY OPEN WE DELIVER FREE VIDEO GAME TOURNAMENT 1st PRIZE $200.00 D Ill 721-1478 2nd PRIZE $50.00· ·, 3rd PRIZE $25.00 ALL-AROUND PRIZE $50.00 ...... : MAMMA : ·················· : MA.MMA MIA'S : :...... MAMMA .: MIA'S~~ (~· MIA'S~-,. O . 0 e Save $2 on ~ur . . e e M ..dium or Large e e . 0 e Super Spec1al Pizza 0 0 S , $ · 0 e Save $2 on CIR.Y;or · e e ( 1112 toppings) e 0 - aJ;e 1 ;,r : 0 ·1· Pi e 8 ° . e e On ANY Pizza $10 (INCLUDES T-SHIRT 'AND 20 TOKENS) e s·ICI •an zza e e or on any med. or lg. 0 0 , 8 ENTRY.FEE 0 . e • house combination pi::ra • : : • One ()),pon Per Pou;o. EJpnes fn. Feb II. IS83 : : One CO"pon Por Poua · Exp11" foo fOb. 11. 1983 I • One COupon p., Puzo • EKplles fn .. fob II. 19ll3 O REGISTRATION FEB. ·1-20 : Free Delive~- 721-1478 e e Free DeHvery- 721-1478 e e Free Delivery- 721·1478 e PLAY BEGINS FEB. 1st ••••••••••••••••••...... •••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• : MAMMA MIA'S~. ~ ~ MAMMA MIA'S~·, . ! ~ MAMMA MIA'S~·,~ ! e . e e Bu_y Any l.arge e e Buy any two large • 0 F~ee Topping;:. e 0 Calzone or 0 • b d $l 00 0 FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 723·0030 0 of your choice 0 : Stromboli : I su s an save . : • · : e And get I Free • NORTH POINT BLVD (BEHIND BENNIGAN'S) 0 0 ' : OneCO'iK>'PtrP;ua-hpuesfro Febll.l9!l e. OnoCOo:>cnP~P"" [ ~------~------~ • .. ' ... ' ~ . ' . ; ', I , ·.:' • :;:- ,•,;·, .; : • ". •, .... ·.. , <. ~-- ' -J\l~~~JI~ts~~~i~u;f~!~ ·.; -~-----. ¢.< ., r ,_ Women's B~~~ball &\IF vs Marquette . ·~:;·! .... WF vs. Matyfand ·. ~unday, 1 p~m. Sunday, 4:30p.m. ~reensboro Reynolds Gym ~ vs -M~r~~~~~- ?~/ ,, ., WF vs Appalachian :Wednesdli!f'/lp;m;.:: ,,-_,>. ____ ; ...... ··.. pnrts •~ Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. . ,I. <:_:·:, FriC4\y, february ·4, 1983 .. page 9 ·:. : ·,, ~- '•:, -~ . . . . . '. . . . ;... ' on -cores 30, hands ~:u•ea~::;uns ;ird straight loss Virginia points as the up and down Marquette War Cavaliers pulled out to an riors arrive in Greensboro 84-~lfadvantage. A spread of- Sunday· for a nationally televised contest. "Marquette has been an in Wake Forest head coach consistent team this year, but . -The- neacons quickly raced Carl Tacy was not pleased they are very capable of play ·out to _a five point lead at lH wi~ his team's performance. ing excellent basketbaJI," . -:when Anthony Teachey hit an "It was a good victory for · Tacy said. "We're going to jump· shot from the • ·:ts -foot· Virginia and not a good game have to bounce back and be - · l)ampioo responded with. for us," Tacy said. "I was ready for another tough game r;:··;;;E~~s:~tr.i;iai~ght points to pull disappointed with our total ef Sunday." ~- _ - even at 13-13. It fort." . Guard Danny Young closest the Deacons ' for the rest of the ~''JNe ~ed t(/ get some 'reflected Tacy's feelings. spark when' Samllson got into "Tonight, we 'just were not foul trouble, butiti:lidn't work able to get the outside shots tn : : Sampson 'continued his out," TacY' said. ·;"We're the fall for us," Young said. ·spectacUlar performance as tYP!l of team that.needs to be "We're in a slump right now ..he. controlled the lane and hitting on all cylinders to be' after Carolina and Arkansas, · baseline. -The 7'4" senior successful,.' and ' tonjgbt we and we're going to have to try · from -Harrisonburg, VA, didp't get .goaq · play from and pulJ out of it." pumped in 2S first half points, everybody. Our _offense didn't most of them coming on short do a good job of attacking." "We knew this was going to . jlJDlp shots. • ! ~ > be a tough part of the "I:eachey agreed with . . The Deacons struggled to schedule," Tacy said. "But Tacy's feelings. "Our offense we're going to have to have to · stay close; depending mostly wasn't good at all tonight," oil the. shooting of Alvis regroup-and get. back on the the'.Deacon center said. "We right track." . · RogeJ;"s,. Jobn Toms and waJ]ted to catch up while Delaney Rudd. Rogers had 12 Ralph was out of the game Sunday's game at tbe . firSt'baH points while Toms Geoffrey Shorter but our offense wasn't click Greensboro Coliseum is Anthony Teachey scores two of his team-high 21 points in the Deacons' ' ~nd-Rudd both contributed 8. Jog like we wanted it to scheduled for tip-off at 1 p.m. losing cause. Wake Forest trailed by 12 at clic!t." · the half, 53-41. ·~we thought we'd have a ----'.l'lle·-Bim~l)ftS- -were able to little advantage," .Teachey ~neutralize Sampson early in said. "We wanted to take the Dynasties share-the . the second half as the ball inside more after he went . Virginia center picked up his out, but they capitalized on fourth Coul just 43 seconds in our· turnovers an.d a couple of to the half. But Wake Forest shots dido 't fall for us." mark of consistency _(ou)d not take advantage of R(>gers echoed the frustra Sampson's absence as guard tion. "We couldn't get over · Othell Wilson and forward the hump tonight," he said. · who has a fear of administration, parents Jimmy ·Miller picked up . "It seemed like every time and ballplayers. Knight is his own man, the ·where Sampson left off. - that we got a basket, they got master chef of his own restaurant. He tells you what to order, cooks the food his way . · :,Teachey brought the one, and we just couldn't catch them .." · (. . .) and it's ·so good the customers keep ·Deacons back .io within nine . coming back for more! · 'at 73,&1 whtiri he canhed a 20. The loss was the third :foot jumper for three of his 21 straight for Wake Forest, Rounding out the magic four are the Tar . points. That would be as close dropping the Deacons to 13-5 College basketball has seen only four Heels from Chapel Hill, who have won as the Deacons would get in overall and 4-2 in the ACC. modern dynasties - by modem I mean .in everything in· sight with the dynasty starting with Frank McGuire in the 1950's . . to!l ._.... the second half. Wilson The schedule does not get any the last 25 years- and they would be UCLA, 5 when North Carolina was NCAA char.-~p in ' . . . • . • · . · P • v' . scored nine of the next 11 easier for Tacy's team as the Kentucky, Indiana and North Carolina. Rolph Sampson (ells lor the boll '"the Covohers 89-75 v•ctory. Sampson scored 25 po1nts 1n the first hc:~lf on· :. ·.:·-.-;~ . ' The dynasty is the school that does not 1957. Now they have broken through the · 1~ 13 shooting from the field despite Anthony Teachey's best defensive efforts. '' _. _.. •. t:;"c .recruit, but selects. Wben-they,callthe-blpe·. _so_yg,~_I_Ja~~ II!!!Jei: D~_n.~-'!!ith, wJJQ m.~!l~ . Chip high school atlilete, the phoiui is always · it :to the final' four six times and finally answered. They are usually THE school in grabbed the brass ring last year. the state as far as tradition anc;l. prestige, the Now just what makes a dynasty? As I ~'Lady. Deacs drop thr~~ ACC contests school that is habitually on national said, that school has to be THE school in the television. state, it has to govern its conference, and by Vic Evaro straight game. Virginia the ball over, giving Waite Most obvious, of course, is the world it's always the ~m the other seven or eight opened the game by Forest a chanCe to. slice mto created by John Wooden, The Wizard Qf schools vote against. It has to come from a -'cThe · Lady· Deacon converting missed shots and the lead even further; but Westwood, at UCLA. Nobody won more basketball state, which all these four do, basketball sguad opened . turnovers into easy· baskets Deacons returned the favor - than Jolm Wooden •. Startiog in 1964, he won and it has to be THE sport in tbe school. It their ACC season in a rathet and a 9-0 lead before Wake by giving the ball back tQ~ 10 NCAA titles in 12 years, a record that will also has to get network exposure. unimpressive. ·fashion by_ Forest could get on the board. Virginia without scoririg.c never be matched. This makes him the Caesar of college basketball, and Larry The coach of a dynasty is a power broker dropping three games. With a little under 15 Virginia got some easy bieak inside bis own school, and many times in his away baskets .to win by.lD, Farmer his disciple, his Marc Anthony, is ·Wake Forest. ·.opene-d · minutes to play in the first 79-69. . . . . ,... carrying on today. home state; a ~Y everybody wants to see ccoference play in unfriendly half, Wake Forest was behind The Bruins normally go nine deep with run for governor. IC he _has a basketball Carmichael Auditorium 18-4 and coach Wanda . Virginia had a ·ba:larieect every kid being an all--stater and potential .:l!mp in the summertime, it's always SRO, against North Carolina. The Briley asked for a time out in scoring attack, hitting over 5o: first round draft cbcice. They normally win without any big advertising campaign. He Lady Deacons were cold from order to regroup. Mter the . percent of their· shotS arid. more than half their. games during has his own TV and radio show, and is a key the start and really never got time out, the Lady DeaconS placing five players in double_ warm-ups. Their cheerleaders are better clinic speaker - a guy his. fellow coaches want to bear. on track as they dropped proceeded to score seven figures. Cathy Grimes · wa~ known than the winning teams of some behind early. straight points and cut the game's high sc~r with major conferences. The last, and maybe more important Virginia's lead to seven at 19 while Debbie Young'added· Second is the University of Kentucky, ·criteria of a dynasty, is it has to repeat over , The .Tar Heels toak · 18·1." Virginia found the 16 for th~ 13-5 Cavaliers. which started with The Baron, Adolph and over. The four teams I mentioned· advantage of Wake Forest's range again and behind :Rupp, who won 880 games in 41 seasons, and UCLA, Kentucky, Indiana and North poor shooting and opened up Debbie Young and Cathy Poor shooting hurts is being continued today by Joe B. Hall. The Carolina ·- have won the NCAA big leads early in the game. Grimes, opened up a 15 point Wildcats seat 23,000 for every home game at championship 20 times between them. Wake Forest never · lead before Wake Forest Again, the Lady Deacons· Rupp Arena. They have done more damage UCLA 10 times, Kentucky five, ·Indiana ibreatened and the Tar ~ee~ could manage to cuf the were victimized by · poOr to the Southern Conference than Sherman three, and North Carolina two. The NCAA is prevailed, 118-82. advantage to 39-31 atthe haU. shooting as they hit only :42 · did when he went through Atlanta. 26 years old, which means these four have percent of their attempts. · The Wildcats are true thoroughbreds. won it more than half the time. All night the Lady Deacons The action in the second They have won the NCAA championship Now that's consistency. fo.und it diffict.tlt to hit the half was nip and tuck with Keeva Jackson and Lisa Brooks continued in their.- five times, and probably run the best open shot, as evidenced by Virginia continuing to hold There is one school, in my opinion, that's shooting slumps as Jackson college basketball program in the nation knocking on the door to join the dynasty their 31 percent shooting onto their lead. Each time the today. Basketball in Lexington is a way of fro~ the field (26 percent in Lady Deacons would put connected on only two of six club, and that's Louisville. All the attempts. Brooks collected,17 life, socially oriented, the Park Avenue the first half). Keeva Jac~t;son · · together a run to cut the lead, ingredients are there: Denny Crum has points, but was only six of 16. sport for the in-crowd. Joe B. Hall is just one brought the Cardinals out of the shadow of went one _or 11 f~om the field Virginia would answer with a of hundreds of thousands who bleed blue in and while L1sa Brooks run of their own. The Lisa Stockton added 16, but: Kentucky, they're almost there, they've she too shot ~rly, hitting the commonwealth. come close. But they still don't have the key ~nished w!th 12 points, she Cavaliers held a 14 point lead seven of 17 shots. At Indiana, again the baton has been shot only five of 16. Barbar~ going into the final -seven to the executive washroom yet, because of passed, this time from Branch McCracken, the Wildcats ·of Kentucky, who are in the Ou;ham _started. slow but minutes of play, "We need to stay'" who won the national title in 1953, to Bobby firusbed With 23 pomts on 10 of process of building their own Ming dynasty. from the slow starts in·order- Knight, who has won it twice. since 1972, 18 shooting. The Lady Deacons put to be successful," Briley said; when he took over for McCracken. together one last flurry of "I was pleased with the Basketball in Indiana is a HOosier Hysteria Deacons trail early baskets and had the Virginia comebacks in both games, that makes football take a rumble seat and· Jead down to six points witli [;WELCOME;] but when you Ian behind like. lights up the moonlight on the Wabasha. - Against Virginia, the Lady less than three ·minutes to we did it makes it hard tO get . Forward Lori Durham puts up a shot in the lone against Duke Wednes Bobby Knight's dictatorial style of to 'J11lller T&me Deacons found themselves play. On two consecutive back into the game," she · dov night. The Blue Devils handed the Lady Deacons their third yesterday is also the envy of every coach ~hind early for the second possessions, Virginia turned said. straight ACC loss, 76-58. P .E. and athletics Departments cooperate to use space by Scot Harvey the P ;E. ·department is forced department has first priority can. "The indoor courts _are The physical education to. use the varsity gym. over, we will ask if it is being "In quite a number of purely for varsity athletics department and the athletic "I try to reserve the var$ity · used at a certain time that we instances we have been able and whatever else the departrr.ent ate two gym as. much as I can for might need it," athletic to financially help with the athletic department wants to completely different varsity athletiCs, because the director Gene Hooks said. "It maintenance," • Hooks said. use- them for," Hottinger divisions of Wake F.orest athletic department has first depends entirely on our "The P.E. department said. "I don't quite University, yet it is essential priority over it." William · getting along together. There doesn't go out and try to raise understand the purpose of they have a good Hottinger, professor and are a number of areas we money; they aren't even them myself.'' The athletic relationship. The gymnasium chairman. -of the P.E. share, and we share them by authorized to do it. We center is also off limits to the is the reason for thiS because department, said. "In mutual communication." (athletic department) try to P.E. department. it must be used by both intramurals and free play, I Hottinger said the get money donated." Hottinger is also departments. open up all of the other gyms relationship between the two An example of this is the dissatisfied with the present The athletic departm!lnt is first, but if. there's an departments is good. "Ubink trophy cases in the condition of the gymnasium. responsible for most office overilow, then I open up the we get along pretty well," he gymnasium. The athletic "I think the students deserve areas, dressing room areas varsity gym." This can only said. "We probably get along department raised money for more than what they're and the varsity gym. The occur with the consent of the betterrthan at most schools." them. getting and I'd like to give physical education athletic department. The P .E. department is The athletic department is them more," he said. "When department has priority over "When · the athletic responsible for upkeep and not quite as flexible as the university was first built, the classrooms, their office department needs a security of the gym. Hottinger would like. The the facilities were adequate, areas and the intramural classroom or another facility. However, the athletic indoor tennis courts are an but I think we're behind now, gym~. Sometimes. however, that the ·pltysical education department helps when it example of this. which concerns me." Gene Hook,;, William Hottinger PAGE TEN Friday, February 4, 1983, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Free throws spell .. Keeva JacksOTt making doom for Deacons h'er presence known · by Michael Takac disappointing, but there was some consolation in that the For the second time in as Deacons were able to play many games, Wake Forest their opponents closely. "We was able to stay with a highly never could seem to get ranked opponent but couldn't untracked on our break and pull the game out. Free defense," Tacy said. "A lot throws proved the key, as has carried over from Arkansas defeated the Thursday's game when we Deacons 68-65 in the really extended ourselves to Greensboro Coliseum last the limit." Sunday afternoon. The game was a good test The play that did the most for anyone who may have damage to the Deacon cause doubted Wake Forest's was an Alvin Robertson tip in . quickness. Arkansas coach of a missed free throw Eddie Sutton said, "it was a attempt by Darrell "Sky" great college basketball Walker with 59 seconds game. They're very good, remaining that put Arkansas they're very quick and one of up by 3. Wake Forest pulled the few teams we haven't within one on an Anthony hurt too much with our own Teachey jumper and had a quickness." chance to take the lead after Klein echoed his coach's Arkansas center Joe Klein sentiments. "You. could see was called for traveling on they had good quickness the the other end of the court. way they brought the ball With 37 seconds left, Alvis down the floor on us," he Rogers got by defender Leroy sa1·d . Sutton for a slam dunk, but the basket was nullified Delaney Rudd thought Arkansas' edge was the size because Sutton fouled Rogers of their guards, riot their before the shot. speed. "They were bigger Rogers, a 75 percent free and could post up on us and throw shooter • went to the were good jumpers," he said. line for a one and one. His "They would get the baseline first shot fell short and and that would give them Arkansas grabbed the some easy scores." rebound. Ricky Norton connected on five of six free "They are probably two of throws in the final seconds to the best guards we'll face all seal the victory. year," Danny Young said. For the game, Wake Forest "We just didn't do the things hit only nine of 17 free throws we needed to do." Stoff photo by Slephonie Powell while Arkansas hit 16 of 21. John Toms led the Deacon An Arkansas player tries to prevent Donny Yaung from making a layup in lost Sunday's game. The Wake Forest head coach attack with 19 points. Rudd Rozorbocks defeated Wake Fores1. 68-65. Carl Tacy said the Joss was added 14 and Young 13. RECREATION SHERWOOD 'FLOWER Department of ·~···~··~~·······¥~~~·······~···· Physical Education & ...... 1f...... -¥- ...... ~ SWIMMING---The . swimming pool is open for GIFT SHOP 765-5621 recreational swimming at 3437 Robin Hood Road the following times: t * * FRESHMEN * * ·~ Sunday afternoon Winston-Salem, N. C. 27106 2:00-5:00 t Test Results t Mon. & Wed. nights ....•...... 6:3()-8:30 ONE FREE PLAY , -tc Holistic Health Inventory -tc SWIMMING FOR With Coupon or FITNESS---The pool is WFUi.d. open from 12:()0-1:00 and limit Z per ~ from 5:00-6:30 Monday Cu$1omer -tc How healthy are you? Remember the inventories you took during Freshman Orientation? They are notes scored .~t through Friday for fitness ...... iC and ready for distribution and interpretation to all those interested in receiving the results. ~ swimming Oap swimming) for students. _... Fill out the form below (or the form distributed by your RA) and bring it to the Center for Psychological Services- .M INFORMAL "1" 118 Reynolda Hall no later than February 11th. A $1.00 fee will be charge to cover the costs of processing and must 7' RECREATION iC accompany your registration form. iC All gymnasium facilities are open Monday through iC Full Name Phone -tc Saturday from 8:00 a.m. - -J( Residence · P.O. Box i( 10:00 p.m. On Sunday the Free i( Choose one date and time from those listed below. Registration is limited to 15 per group. i' facilities will be open from Pinball 2:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. When With Higll Score i( Tuesday, February 15, 11 am .;: these facilities are not in _... Bostwick Parlor .M use for phy~ical education ~ Johnson Parlor_·------~ classes, intramural sports, . .;: Davis Lounge it or varsity practice they may be used by students, -iC Tuesday, February 15, 4 pm iC: faculty and staff for infor -if Bostwick Parlor iC . mal recreation. Street ~ Taylor Lounge ~ shoes on gym floors are not ~ Davis Lounge______.;______,...------'l' permitted. GYM SECURITY NOTICE \*******************************~ Monday through Friday all doors to the gymnasium ··········~···~·······~¥···~······ will be locked at 3:00p.m. except for the front entrance where a guard will check your identification for entry. On Careers Saturday and Sunday all doors will be locked except for the front entrance for the where a guard will check your indentification for MBA Get right to the entry. STUDENT OPPORTUNITIES We are looking for girls in realities of banking. terested in being counselors - activity in· structors in a private girls camp located in Hender sonville, N.C. Instructors needed especially in Swim Right from the start. ming INFORMAL.. -- ...... -· Touring Equipment Days, Eves & Weekends 2634 Chapel Hill Blvd. -Racing Frames- . Suite 112 Custom Frame Shop· Durham, N.C. 27707 724-9688 EDUCATIONAL CENTER · 919-489-8720 VALENTINES DAY CONCERT for Information About OU'ler Centers TEST PREI'I\RATION !Nilldt M.Y. Stale SPECIALISTS SINCE t938 ClU TOlL FIIE:I00-223·1712 .. ------·couPoN·------, 9 pm Monday~ Feb. 14, in the Magnolia Room I . $250 "ANY SUB I Refreshments will be served I Spaghetti or Lasagna 1 BRDWISBORO I w/salad $2.75 1 CLEAIIIIG DEITER I I . "People were still talking about your concert three weeks later. I S.H. SUBS I Does that tell you bow good it was?" One mile from WFU next to Darryl's 4665 Brownsboro Rd. Kevin Thompson 1 Diskinson State U. IIOII •.frl. '" I ill, ilfJ dOiftiot Stllice 725-1200 I . ·wASH 50ft tiiH dlys ..... I "It has been a long time since I have had compliments on an . Alll1411t .. 61tr • ., 7 artist last for an entire week after the show." to plclvp do! daolnJ b1t .,~ I OPEN: 11 AM-9 PM MON.-SAT. I Bill Johnson DRY 25¢ 8 Ill. ,..;,. llao..fd Dir. of Student Activities College of St. Scholastica S.H. Subs and Domino's Pizza in same bldg. -L~••• Subs $2.00 with this cou~on: •••J "People have been stopping by all week to let us know how much Hours: 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Mon.·Sat. they enjoyed your concert." Jan Heywood 9 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Sunday. Coordinator University of Northern Michigan "It was a pleasure to hear your music. The students liked it so much they talked about you well after you'd gone." WAIIT I SUMMER CAMP JOB? Max Wing Mankato State U. "Sitting in on a James Hersch concert is like spending time with Positions available (male-female) Sp~ialists in all athletic areas; Assis an old friend. This guy is going to entertain you." U. of Morris Weekly tant to Tennis Pro; Golf; Gymnastics; Swimming IWSI); Smallcraft (sailing-canoeing); Rillelf, Archelf, Arts and Crafts (general shop, wood· working); Ceramics; Sewing Computer Science; Photography; Science KINGS ISLAND A TYPICAL JAMES HERSCH CONCERT INCLUDES {general electronics); Music; Dramatics; Pioneering; Tripping; General KINGS DOMINION "15-18 original songs •t-2 classical guitar pieces Counselors, 20+. Camp located in Northeastern Pennsylvania CAROWINDS "3-5 traditional folk songs "luvest In JBL ••• Get 11 10% Dividend We wrote the book The 1982 Audlo/'JJdto Grand Pm. Award wenl to the JBL L·9b And""'" onov1ne r~cnl 1n a long $Cm•s of .1wards Md accllllm5 • on free delivery ... Thl' cho1rc ol r.:cord~ng stud1o~ .lnd concerr halh throughout the world. th~· JBL r~putJtiOn lor qu>~.lltY,IS l!!gend. To Cl•!.tbralt lho! 1ntroJuctmn of JBI. 1 l'li\4'CSt model. the l ~6. .. and •l's been a besr Fast, Free Delivery W\·"11 ~\· nfkwtg .:~ ~pccMI bGniJS on .:.U JBL moJels 1h1s """'rck ani~· seller for over 20 years Store Address lnt ·•I zn JBL ~:~uJIIty, and wr'H rna'kc 11 pil\1 oll 119h,l <~w.lv, \:.1-ath a Tile story? II oegcns w1th Phone: 000.0000 h· n·f• ,l!t 1 !o·nd """h Jl)•r;, Hours 4·30· 1.00 Sun ·Thurs. 4 30- 2·00 Fn & Sal We usa only 100% real dairy cheese . II ... of course! 3443-R Robinhood Ad. (Across from Pizza Hut) HOURS: MON.-FRI. 11·7:30; SAT. 11·6 • PHONE 768·0 150 MAXWELL "LIGHTHEAD" YAMAHA 00111190 Headphones Long Sleeve T-shirts $15 $10 I ZALES is offering you a chance to open a special •.; . ;:!,, ;~ ·~~,. -·· student Charge Account ·At Zales Jewelers, you · ·:~:1 =~ .:· ' ·,, ,:. :~ :v'') ·- can establish your credit and take care of your gift ';(~) b ~·~. -~ ~ -~ [J ij: ~E giving needs all in one easy step. Come. into the i'f·s ' ;:~ J.s ;;U I ~·'h . ~~ store and apply. Applications are simple and are ...::.• ~j "):· ~ :~· :{> processed while you shop. .· .\11 ' :~ :v-; ~ ~~- :m1:.:-..~ · No Job ...... $400 i~i . i-l!ij 00 Limit .Part-Time Job ...... $800 '.\l' LIMIT stu( forr" T. 1 lege "stt cise ty." Tl am< mus new: "V Stev Boor can1 Th tion 1 Iocat r · soutl said, - ' ' . Floating _Hearts (14K) FREE to the First 100 I Qualified Applicants ' Visi 1 comm· James (Please Bring Your Student Registration) ofcheJJ Forest' award Found! This will ft Jackels ·Dodd ofenth1 ! classro · appreci for othE particu friendl~ the br environ Anal coming springs The Diamond Store · 1 came il 1 for proJ worked ~pring. It is" Dodd in~ HANESMALL- enthusu through Doddi students caring" 765-1702. supporti .1 ; •I want t · "Altho invigora