Wake Forest Univel'tlily, Winston-Salem, N.C., Friday, November3, 1978 No.9 Co·mmittee votes to kill proposal by Lynn Knapp North Carolina and consequently WF hoard of 'frustees 'd h the w~rk of the kingdom .of God," could not comment on' u~: 1 com~ the amount of money provided" to Staff Writer he satd. 'tt • d t· til h the undergraduate school. This conclusion and feedback mt ~e s recom~en awn un .e The committee's two suggestions The WF Convention Relationship from a '!lumber of written and received the wntten statement m assume the controversy over Committee will recommend to the verbal communications influenced full. . . trustee selection is the main Baptist State Convention in the committee, to become con- Most of.~be opm~ons express.ed to concern of the university and the November that it not approve for vinced that most all the principles the ~ommtttee md.Icate~ a destre to selection of Christian faculty is the further consideration the proposal involved in the trustee controversy continue the _relatwnship. Even the main ~:c.ucern of the convention, from the WF Board of Trustees for _ Wake Forest University, the f~~ ~dvo~atmg t~e end of the _af- Dorman said. a change in the relationship with Baptist State Convention, and the ftllatlon d1d so w1th an expressiOn The first proposal asks the the convention. Baptist people of North Carolina _ of regret ~nd as a last resort, leadership of the convention to The committee assigned to study do not wish to see the separation Dorman s~td .. address itself to the matter of relationships between the between the university and the . Th~ : reJection of the con- trustee selection and to the concern university , and the convention convention,. he said. stdera.bon of an alterna~e con- expressed by the WF personnel. concluded after a series of Provost Edwin Wilson, speaking st:u~!ton ~f the _lJOard of trustee.~ The second recommendation meetings .and public forums that for President James Ralph Scales will be disturbmg to some folk, asks the leadership of the the WF Board of Trustees should who is in Paris with UNESCO until Dorman noted. . . university to continue to consider ·not be made self~perpetuating, able this weekend, said he regretted Howeve~, he satd the committee faculty selection and the concept to choose its membership as "the suddenness of this action by was not wtthout sympa!hY for the >ratory tour that every faculty member and proposed. the Committee. reasons f?r the suggestu~n. . administrative person possible Charles Dorman, chairman of "The report did come as a sur- Two thmgs ~he comm1ttee w1ll possess a strong Christian com· the committee, said the statement- prise ...We were not expecting the r~commend wtll be to create a mitment. :e to the convention will include the committee to make such an almost climate of trust and, secondly, to "We realize we are calling for a CQnclusions, "Your committee is final statement on its assignment," acknowled~e. the present trustees continuing of the struggle and we firmly con~inced that the creation Wilson said. fear .as legtbmate. . . know some people are very tired, of a self-perpetuating Board of "The position of the committee This fe_ar stems from a belief the but that's the way we had to come Trustees VoJQuld serve to provide a does seem to make more difficult ~onvenhon. may ~nwarrante~ly out for it," Dorman said. Stepp,·ng out StaffphotobyUsaSnlder breach which does not now extst. the process of reconciliation that mterfere _with_ the mternal a~airs In accordance with the present "Such a breach would finally we thought was underway " he of the umverstty,. Dorman sa1~. trustee nomination sys"tem, the Suzette Jordan and Eddie Wright show off the new fall fashions at the result in a great loss for the said. ' ~orman also said the commtttee following persons will be Mro-Amfashionshow. university and the Baptist people of James Mason chairman of the believ~d these two concerns to be nominated at the convention's ' underlmed by the "real concern" annual session Nov. 14 for WF Trustee positions. Judge Joseph G ~~tt~n~n~e:~~~:~o:o::~~~~~ei~~ Branch, Raleigh; Dewey H. r·ants ' loans sho... u)d. . I·n·. .creas . . e ~~!~tion but a thoroughly Christian Bridger, Jr., Bladenboro; Mrs. James Broyhill, Lenoir; C. Frank by Jim Salntsing also increase the number of Assistance Authority raises money sttuatwn IS not favorable to loans If assurances are gained on both Colvard, West Jefferson; Manuel AsaocJateEditor students in the Guaranteed Student for loans through revenue bonds. now. · .. the act ~!lay not result in a sides to maintain this goal, Dor- Cannup, Bear Creek; Robert A. The effects ·of the College Loan Program (GSLP) by The act would go into effect 30 huge mcrease m ~he number _of man said he believed the problem Culler, High Point. •eople Opportunity Act, which is designed eliminating the eligibility ceiling . days after signing. It promises to loans, but there wtll be some m-_ of the procedure of nominating the .re Also nominated are Cedric to increase the number of students on parents' annual income. make the loan subsidy available to crease.,'' . trustees could be eliminated . Davis, Farmville; Judge John D. said Corts. eligible for grants and loans, will BEOGs. are--outright grants. students for the spring semester, Starling satd he was. ha~py that He noted to allow the trustees to is ingrajp.ed Larkins, Jr., Trenton; William W. remain unclear until Washington GSLs are loans on which the although Director of Financial Aid Congres~ passed legisla?~n for nominate their successors would Leathers III, Rockingham, and 1cation, ~ acts to put it into operation. government will guarantee ·the William Starling calls that promise BEOGs mstead of the twtlon tax mean immediate result of "con· student representative, James religlg~ Congress passed the act Oct. 17, interest until nine to twelve months "very optimistic". The new rules cr_e~its .that the Carter ad- siderable if not total reduction of Helvey, Lexington. and do "no! and President Carter "probably after ~he student leaves school. The for BEOGs would not go into effect mm1stratton had reqn~sted: About 'se can· be will sign it", according to Stan GSLP . d . d t k 1 until the 19711-1980 academic year. 200 ~tudents at the unl~erstty now lS es1gne o rna e ending "From my pom· t of view," said receive the grants, whtch amount Broadway, executive director of more attractt"ve to banks f $1000 h the North Carolina State . Starling, "if loans are to be to an average o . ~ac . . aid, "Our Under the GSLP, the student available for the spring semester, . However, he sa1d, the mcrease m st do, ii'tietter Educational Assistance Authority. must find loan capital from private they, d better proceed pretty !?terest:free loan~. ~rob ably wo~ld ng the Bible. (NCSEAA). · or state sources. After· leaving quickly." He said no information have little effect 11_1 enco~agmg in our people . T~e act would raise the in_come school, the student must pay back h d com from any office of the students from mtddle-mcome t>lical truths hm1t for parents of students the loan with a low interest rate of fad 1 e · t f families to ·attend Wake Forest assiste=y the ·Basic Educational seven ·percent. T·he f-ederal l e era govern~en !'0 ..ar. . . ·instead of ·a public college, which so sure the Oppor Y·..GJ'ant (BEOG) and· ---gcwemment -~an... pays ..back the. ·_ . 4~.C()~lngNto'Bht:~a4'Yar •· ~dmg ··can chargt}' less for -tuition ~cause. >veen secular Work-St dy;programs from $15,000 lender at a higher rate. In North 'fa .. ~l>an 1 ~ .. ort •. ~C~Ima coUld of tax-derived subsidies. :) theism is so to about $26,000 an~ually. It would Carolina, the st~te Educational prove diffiCult, smce -~lie m~rket · According to Donallf Frey, said Angell. tctly do we ical theism? Senate race hig-hlights elections Ii~f~~a;:~y;:;:;i~fJ.~~~:;~~ list Chris _ problems". But, he said, Congress . Jesus as by Melanie Welch he says are backing- Helms. elderly, veterans, small - had a mistaken concept of what human .as Insurance is his major issue. businessmen, farmers and budget income levels constituted the >letely GllJil Tax relief and less government Many people see Senator Helms cutters. "middle" range. >uld also ~lfti interventiqn appear to be the' as representative of the rightwing Inexperienced in politics until "It's wrong for Congress to think ~h~ Bi~le~IM-. major issues facing the voters in in. the Republican party. four years ago, he was the only of peopie making $30,000, or even lVlne m !b6q the upcoming general elections He · explains his $6 million in first-term congressman in 1976 to $25,000, a year as middle-income," 0Lf.2. Tuesday. campaign contributions by saying head a major subcommittee he said. In fact, the average in WJl Perhaps the most publicized race he will get only half of it; the rest (Domestic Monetary Policy). come figure was around $16,000, is the one for U.S. Senator between will cove( the computerized mail At the beginning of his second and most of the people who would Democrat challenger John Ingram solicitation. term he was elected to the chair benefit from the 'act would have and Republican incumbent Jesse Helms is known in the Senate for manship of the Subcommittee on above-average incomes. Helms. - his negative stance on many bills, International Trade, Investment Starling stressed that the Ingram has repeatedly attacked but he praises his own voting at and Monetary Policy. Financial Aid Office would im Helms the 'past few weeks for tendance record which is 97 per Neal is one of the few mediately make public all the Staff photo by Tom Gwyn • spending $6 million on his cam cent. congressmen to send his voting information it receives, so that Will Ray demonstrates the new Wake Forest Carillon to be dedicated this paign, the highest amount in any Helms has fought to lower record to every postal patron. His students can begin applying for weekend. ·u.s. Senate campaign in history. government spending on welfare voting attendance record for this assistance. Ingram, the state insurance and ft ,.eign aid. He also fought to past term is 93 percent. commissioner, is from Asheboro keep tL " Panama Canal. Helms Horton was born in Winston and is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate has wm ~d for increased local Salem and took his A.B. and L.L.B. of the University of North Carolina control of schools and universities from the University of North Homecoming plans set at Chapel Hill. He was also and voluntary prayer in public Carolina at Chapel Hill. president of his graduating class at schools. He was a Morehead Scholar and by Cathy Carter disco will last until 6 a.m. the UNC law school. Helms attended Wake Forest and graduated Phi Beta Kappa. Associate Editor The Alumni Activities office, directed by Bob Mills, After serving in the U.S. Army was born in Monroe, N.C . Horton advocates less govern Homecoming 1978 will be capped off today and is sponsoring the annual homecoming-reunion • for three years and practicing law Democrat Steven L. (Steve) Neal ment regulation. For example, he tomorrow with a host of activities sponsored by the banquet at Benton Convention Center tonight at 8 p.m. ID in Asheboro, Ingram became the and Republican Hamilton C. is opposed to mandatory usage of Student Government, College Union and Afro-Am, the Distinguished Alumni Service Citations will be first Democrat ever elected to the (Ham) Horton are the candidates seat belts and motorcycle helmets. dedication of the carillon, recognition of alumni and presented- to Dover R. Fout 1 '55), president of B.F. efe?JilL General Assembly from Randolph for the U.S. House of Represen He also wants a large cut in the football game against Clemson. Goodrich of Canada Lt., Isham B. Hudson ( '21), who County (1970). tatives from the 5th District. This federal taxes and proposes an Amy James, president of the College Union, said the was an educator for 44 years, Albert R. Hunt ( '65), a Ingram was elected insurance across-the-board five percent cut is Representative Neal's third special events committe of CU, in accordance with SG national political correspondent and a congressional . :· :'lt commissioner in 1972 and has been campaign for Congress . in federal spending. and Afro-Am devised the week of activities which a controversial figure ever since. Neal's major inte-rests are Horton has had a varied career. reporter for the Wall Street. Journal, and Vernon He has regularly turned down cutting inflation, government He practiced law in Winston-Salem have centered around the theme Deacon Dazzlement. Williams Taylor Jr., ('34 and '36), former assistant requests from the insurance in spending, developing foreign trade until1975, has had several business The events began Monday and Tuesday with a medical director of the old City Hospital in Winston· dustry for rate increases. and new sources of energy such as ventures, and was a state legislator display of WF banners around campus and the city. Salem and a past member of the NC Board of Medical Ingram is still campaigning solar power. He has the backing of in Raleigh. In 1977 he became the Wednesday was designated as "Hat and Sneakers Examiners. · against the special intii!rests which· many interest groups such as the administrative assistant to Sen. Day" and Thursday was "Dress Up Day." The keynote address for the banquet will be Elections were held Thursday for homecoming king delivered by Provost. Edwin G. Wilson. and queen. The homecoming king, a new event for The convocation for the dedication of the Janet Wake r'orest, is being sponsored by Afro·Am. Carlile Harris Carillon will be held tomorrow at 10:30 SG sponsors the homecoming queen. a.m. in Wait Chapel. Friday is earmarked as "Black and Gold Day," with The donor of the carillon, the Very Reverend a homecoming parade, a pep rally, and a concert by Charles U. Harris, a 1935 graduate of Wake Forest, ThE' Spinners. will deliver the address of dedication. Floats for the parade will be judged by Afro-Am who President .Tames R. Scales will return from the will award a cash prize to the winner. UNESCO conference in Paris for homecoming and The parade, which will consist of the floats, the WF will preside at the litany of dedication. band, king and queen candidates; the cheerleaders The university chorale, the brass ensemble and the and the football team, will begin at 5 p.m. and will new organist. Don Armitage, will play at the conclude with a pep rally on the quad in front of nPd ira tic.n. Reynolda Hall. As the faculty procession leaves Wait Chapel, At 8 p.m. The Spinners will perform in Wait Chapel. .Tames R. Lawson, carillonneur at the Riverside Tickets will be sold at the door. Church in New York, and a member of the music The Andrew Lewis Band, noted for their "exuberant faculty at Lehman College in New York, will play the variations of the brass-rock", will make a guest' ap carillon. pearance with the Spinners. While the Alma Mater is played, the faculty Deacon Dazzlement will continue tomorrow with the procession will lead the Half Century Club and the 10
I judging of the banners at Groves Stadium at 10 a.m. reunion classes in a parade around the quad. The winner which will be announced at half-time of the The football game against Clemson will begin at e game, will receive a trophy from CU. 1:30 p.m. and will be followed by a homecoming Before the game, the Nee Ningy Band will perform reunion reception at Graylyn Estate from 5-6:30. 'legulp. in the parking lot at Groves Stadium to entertain Lawson will also present an inaugural recital at 3 picnickers and early arrivers. p.m. Sunday in which he will play carillon com· ., The band will return to the Main Lounge in positions representative of all ages and styles from the Reynolda Hall at 8 p.m. Admission is $1. Free refresh 16th century through the 20th century. ments will be provided. Among other w0rks featured will be "Wake Forest Nocturne," a piece composed specifically for the WF rk. NY At 10 p.m.. Afro-Am is sponsoring a Deacon Daz zlement Disco at the La Terre XXI Club in Winston carillon by .a dutch-born composer, .Johan Franco of North Carolina gears up for election d!IY fervor. . Salem. Tickets are $.3 on campus and at the door. The Virginia Beach, Va. '.
I'. .U;E T\lU Fritla). l"inu••uht·r 3, 1'178, UI.I)(;OI.Il ANU BLAI :K Police probe robbery
the information desk at Branscome said the considering further DEnDA by Ruth Zultner 9:10 p.m., asked for man fled from the front The Student, WF's "Palmes Academiques", doors of Reynolda and changes in desk services an award from 'the changt' and demanded in light of the robbery. literary magazine, is l money. dropped change at the accepting poetry' short French government, for bottom of the stairs to the According to Alton Hill, promoting . F1·ench Campus and Winston Sally Adkins, a senior stories and photographs 1 parking lot in front of the supervisor of traffic and for the winter issue. All culture, Salem police are con n tinuing to investiage the who was working at the gym. security, the robbery is submissions will be armed robbery at the desk, said the man asked Tim Reese, Director of the first of its kind at considered for the 1978-79 c for a twenty, then a fifty Colll•ge Union, said Wake Forest "In 22 Student Literary and All department heads 1 information desk on Oct. and faculty members 29. dollar bill and then pulled students may still pur years. this is the first ' Photo Contest. Authors out a small gun. "I wasn't chase movie discount instance where someone John Ehle and Fred may submit student j: A man e~capl'd with a tickets at thP information actua Jly approached a Chappell a'nd poets nominees for the 1979 c· cash box rt•ntainmg $95, going to give him the fifty concession on campus James Seay and Jay scholarship competition for change, but when he desk from 8:30 a.m. to 5 at New York University·· \\ according tt• dt·tective and demanded money," Meek will judge short ·VI M.L. Branscunw of the pulled the gun I figured p.m. but no money for School of Law. Sub Hill said. stories and poetry. tl Winston-Salem police he meant business," she change services will be Deadline for submissions missions should be made department. said. kept at the desk after 5 Hill said if students had is Nov. 20 at The Student and further information tl p.m. pressed charges con office, Rcynol 3500W. Polo Road Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 ANDREWS PHARMACY s. Howthome at Magnolia Wlnatcin-Salem, N.C. Phone 72S-U79 ANDREWS-SUMMIT PHARMACY 121" leynoldo lead Winston-Salem, N.C. Phone722-1144 At Zip'z, you can make your very own butterscotch, banana, pineapple, coconut, cherry, peanut butter, l:hocoiate, raspberry, marshmallow and hot fudge Zip'z sundae I ·course you have to be kinda strange . to eat one. Largely due to Wake Forest student demands, A r Jer.'ley City, ZIP'Z will remain open through the end of ''Thi.> f.·ind o/ worh sure makes yozt lrursty,I • dor•.m ' t Lt.• :;>" Football's in season year· rouiid! this semester, Our new hours will be Thursday Sunday, 1-10 p.m. Why not Ice Cream In Jersey City Sport Shop 5055 Country Club Rd. Phone . the winter? College Plaza Shopping Center C~b Haven Shop. Ctr. . 765-5070 owned and operated by Wake Foret~t Alumni. For the real beer lover. I' ' Jfade Harnpton ., PAGE THREE Friday, November 3, 1978, OLD GOLD AND BLACK . ' A Seger In c~oncert: Cockeresque ademiques", St•gcr rocks;wcll, but will never be a-s raw as the fr:om 'the Her~ I am on the road again. . Pirates ever were. Neither should he be, sinciuve have Here I· am upon the stage, sang through a blues improvisation at the piano, striving ~rnment, for .Here I am·playing star again. for·the regional enthusiasm . . . F1·ench all become more suburban. As Richard Wright's Bigger Here I am, 'l;homas proved, being in Detroit and being dead ;tre not Turn the page. Once more back at the center stage mike, where he necessarily the same thing. Rock 'n' roll moved out of the spent most ofthe show, he sang "Fire Down Below," the city with everyone else, which is maybe why Seger's Material rarely drifted away ·from the tenets of the one thing we all have in common, with some Cockeresque .ment heads latest album title is Stranger In Town. recorded versions of the songs; not allowing much left leg pulsations and hand jive. His last slow song on the r members Louisiana's i.e:Roux, adequate ~nd watchable as they stretching out on the part of the band. But there was a piano for this show was "The Famous Last, Scene," it student jacked up. their stage posturings for a· coliseum-size refreshiftg lack of drum and percussion demonstrations, possibly his best ballad from the last two albums. •r the 1979 crowd, opened the show with 40 minute set of songs even in LeRoux's set. Although not particularly original, it is well said and well competition There followed a couple of more popularly known sung. The show "ended" with a fast "Gamblin' Man," c University' which at one point(you might not believe it) used the Law. Sub word "sashay"~in their lyrics. Still, the 'tendency was Seger songs: "Still The, Same" and "Mainstreet." but Seger came back for "Night Moves" and "Hollywood uld be made there to be long on guitar, breaks and .duels, but short on "Come To Papa," a slow grinding rock blues, allowed the Nights," two similar and equally good songs. And there information the muse. . . back-up singers to do just that, all nicely choreographed. was even a second encore for a very receptive crowd at olarship is LeRoux, with a six-piect:! band, provided some in And Alto Reed played the heaviest kettle drum line on the Greensboro Coliseum last Sunday night. Seger and this one that I have ever heard. ' · Band are tight, well-timed, and well-made American m 'Meyressa teresting ~ounterpoints with some odd flute and trumpet staff photo by Rutll Zultner ·, ext, 5628 parts, mostly of the p~destrian Dixieland variety. Old Time Rock 'n' Roll is prettily basic and provides .Rock and Roll. Bob Seger and members of the Silver Bullet Band played •re Nov. 15. . Bob Seger and Thll Silver Bullet Band reopened the avid anti-discoites with some quotaj>le lyrics. to a sell-out crowd at the Greensboro Coliseum Sunday. show after a lengthy intermisllion, beginning with the assertion that "rock and roll lives agajn," which the Don't try to take me to a disco Ning senior You'lf never even get me out on the floor s have been crowd believed, but I'm sure Seger does not claim all ·or. In len minutes I'll be late for the door the credit. This was followed by "Travelin' Man," I like that old time rock and roll stinguished George Jackson and Bill raises lo_all ceiling students: "Beautiful Loser," and the impressive ballad, "Turn The Thomas Earl Jones . dary schools as well. lhe tmtwn tax credit Direct Student Loan Baker, scott Page," using some nice light sax work froll) Alto Reed. by AnneCa~kins Senate negotiators then was seen as a measure program will be ex- Kenneth E. The lyrics to this one are abvious, but not unhealthy: Then came "Feel Like Number" and "We've Got Tonite," both from Stranger In Town. Seger spoke and AssoclateEditor offered a compromise to tha~ woul? ~ffe~t an panded to assist students teven S. As the 95th Congress include high school and e~Ultable d!str1but1_on of from all income brackets. Hephen R. · dra.gged to ~ close, college, but that proposal a1d and Slmultamous~y ~h~se federally sub- Thomas E. legislators k1lled a was voted down on the rt.!d~c~ ?ureaucrahc sJdized loans had. been Anna L. propos~! for . t~e con· Senate floor, ending ad~I.mstratwn abused by restricted to students homas A. trov~rs.Ial tu1bon tax chances this year for a existing ;r.Ew pro~~ams. with family incomes up to Robert P. Corts explains conflict credi.t m favor of ex- bill that President Carter . Carter s admmistr~- $30,000. Anda L. by. Cathy Woobwat·d . tendmg the .Present had· threatened to veto. tl?n opposed the credit Expanding the BEOG tes T. Van system of education loans Proponents of the tax w1th ~he. threat o~ a veto program is expected to nneth . H. The proposed charter University to the Con- said. you're saying that's only a~d gra~ts to studen.t~ of1 credit argued this and .mtl oduced Its o.wn make an additional l.S amendments constitute a vention. "The change·s may what is important." midd~e. mcome fami!I~s. measure would provide ver~lon to pr~vide million middle income drastic change in The loose ties of improve tension, but The conflict concerning Tuition tax credJW, aid to middle income assist,.ance to middle students eligible for relationship said Mark preceeding years were tensiou is not bad," he trustee selection is would have allo~ed the families facing rising class. taxp~yers. . grants by adding $1. 5 urity and Corts, president of the NC first changed in the late • · said. related to fund raising taxpay~r to . directly t 'tion costs who This M1d~!e Income billion to the grant fund. ~ announces Baptist State Convention. 1920's. The 1959 ron- The source of the Corts said. offset h1s tax bill by the u~ . ly had been Student Assistance Act, :e of the .sale at the law school on Oct. vention intended. to tension is disagreement "I do not accept the amoun~ of the credit! ~nd l~el~~~~~e for most ~pp~oved by Con~ress in "The BEOG is the most rcycle im 25. specifically alter the over the purpose of assumption that you can were aimed at provtdmg fede 1 aid programs 1ts fmal hours, w1ll make efficient way ...to place :e May 18. Invited by the Student relationship by Christian ·higher onlyraisemoneythrough ~elief for the middle T;e~ attacked the U.S. eligi~le ~tudents with a money in the hands of :leis a blue Bar Association, Corts requesting three charter E.lucation and co~trol of trustees or from trustee mcome !ll:xpayer. Department of Health, fa m!ly mcome u.p. to people who need it," said BE NELLI. spoke on the relationship changes Corts said. the univtrsity, Corts relationships." The tuition tax pro~osal Education and Welfare's 26,000 a~nually el~gtble W i 11 i am Star 1in g, 11g proof of between Wake Forest and The convention asked said. "You can find other . would have proytded programs as being for Bas1.c Educational Director of. Admissions :hould call the convention. · Wake Forest to amend its -,"The adm_inistration ways to .tie people to the taxpayers a maximum . . . Opportumty Grants. and Financial Aid. 761-55!11. "When you remove charter so that the maintains that a university without credit of $100 per college m~f.fJclent, poor~y ad- The previous income . "It is related to the cost from the charter the Universitywouldincurno· Christian higher making them trustees;" student this year, in- mm1s~red and d1~ected ceiling was $15,ooo. of the institution ...Wake words 'an agency of the indebtedness without education is simply The requests for creasing to $250 in 1980, almost excl~s1vely The top grant will be Forest benefits more lCk election convention,• the fact is notifying the convention, academic excellence," he great. e r trustee and a maximum of $50 for tow~~d lower mcome raised from $1,600 to under the BEOG :sday, Ham that it is a drastic change make no charter changes said. "The convention representation from secondary education, families. $1,800 and the National program," he added. epublican in relationship," he said. without the corisent of the says it is much more than smaller churches is "a later increasing to $100. The House version of ~ the Fifth There is no model convention and delegate that." true populous movement mgressional among American trustee election of the "Education hinges and not a power play of the bill, which included aid to secondary and efeated colleges to show that convention. totally on the teacher," the convention,· he said. incumbent when the institution was The conv•mtion should he said, •'The institution's "You're talkmg about elementary schools, • more than severed from its religious have seen that the commitment to Christian mission money from eventually yielded to the the vote. Senate version restric constitute n c y its changes were made, higher education can only Christian people." ting aid to higher F r e 1 at ions hip was Corts said. ' be to wha'tever degree of Petple want to know education in a House enhanced, Corts said. The proposed amend- commitment. , . - .or at how their money is being Senate conference • "I do not think that the ments to the charter-.- least acquiescence comes spent. "We are living in committee. n convention will give up ··that trustees be self- from the teachers." an age of ac- In an unusual move, the· stated t,ies and continue perp~tuating, that there . Faculty se~ection countability," lle' 's·aid. · HousP ''ihsisted on ani:~,: ,. J.Jr::: fina)lf\IL .~~P,.D_prt,y.. )~.e., _,~-:;np .#,mitatio~ _()P,·-in- .-should seek· ou~ ·oom- 1••• ·"Money·willhave-to be:-. m:eliding the conferee,"'-1' said. ''?}1 .,.' .. · . ". .-' .~ebtean~ss. and that the initment he said•\ 1 • considered no SIJ.lall version of the hill and J, ' Corts presented an. term agency be excluded "If you give con-. matter,'•• . he said ... extending tuition tax historial sketch of the from the chaJ·ter - negate sidera tion only to "Unrestricted gifts are credits tQ private B" iidvanced relationship of the the 1959 requests, Corts academic credentials, not that easy to generate. elementary and secon- 1 last Tuesday Winston.Salem's First &Only year's finals. ~overcame a · -GIVE A LITTLE- 11thony Aston SIR Lpon, quashed Earn Up To Approximately '60s00 Per· unning up 195 Month as a Plasma Donore ·er letting up PIZZA· ~ P·m· in the coupon For Additional Information Contact: ~~'I> >oug Norton, 'l Duckworth Pltch•r of Beverag~ Community Blood & Plasma Service po.n, captain, e. Beer Free 425 N. 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Stratford Rd. !tratford Oaks Mini •Mall 1 Center 3040 Healy Dr. Alumni. adfacent to Kelly West Chevrolet & Stratford Road. tX<-~:... ~=~::~~~:~,~~::,.~:::::0_,J I PAGE FOUR Friday, Noveml,..r 3. 1978. 01.0 GOLU ANU BLACK OLD GOLD AND BLACK JAN WARD ANNE CALKINS Editor CATHY CARTER JIM SAINTSING wi Associale Editors un RICHARDFEATHFH~ I BETSY WAKEFIELD BARB CLEARY . ct(•( (:ATHY WOODAHU CINDIIVES at . llu .. irh· .... \lnnn~c·r,.. -\,.~istant l<:ditor~ "akt• Fort•p,ll nht·r .. il~ 1 Win•tnn-Sal.. m. !'lnrlh C:11rulinn in ' T be 1 Playing ·the races p;m Jesse Helms is an active, personality contest with a c influential senator. He seldom kumquat. . Sat misses a vote. He is a national Ingram is running on his p.m figure. He is an aggressive record as state insurance Hai advocate for his constituency. romm issionPr. His per "L< His voice on the Hill is loud. formance in this office has thus on~ With James Allen dead and become an issue. Fighting au Strom Thurmond aging, Helms monopolies would be his main .1. is quickly emerging as the priority in congress. Jed Smock speaks of his life and faith to an audience that neither wants nor is abie to unde.:Stand him. commanding general of the Old Ingram is a Carter Democrat South in the Senate. and his voting record in the Joseph M~ Santi ... But the Old South is long Senate would reflect this. That dead, and Helms sees his con- is probably the most positive stituency too often as arch- thing that can be said about conservatives everywhere him. F instead of the people of North It is difficult to give sub Itinerant preacher ove Carolina. Helms didn't become stantial reasons to vote for pulls crowd Fo ThE the Six Million Dollar Man just Ingram. There is however a If what follows in this column has a point.'' Christ's life is more bizarre than cla by defending the tobacco in- decisive reason. reminds the reader of a srrmon, wanted his audience to react, not then an apology is in ""det·. The Seek and ye shall find. this and yet many of us claim to Ore dustry. Voting against Jesse Helms If we accept the story of this believe in it. doze off. Perhaps he sought Gr average Wake Forest s 1udent is passion. ' Helms, however stalwart his should be, although obviously it subjected to so many iectures- man's life as he delivered it, we Admittedly, Mr. smock Ae! can not help but regard him with prqfesses a strange faith. Rock 'n' This type of reaction was limited tril1 stands, is almost always wrong. hardlY. is, automatic for anyone academic, philosophical, and here at Wake Forest. Few people He is a scrapper. He does not to the left of Reagan. There is religious--that an immunity to the some measure of respect. If it is roll and blue jeans are rarely given con true, George "Jed" Smock is more t · h · · spoke to him, nearly everyone "Ai shrink from being an underdog. only one way 'to vote against sermon has developed; Speak a than a fanatic. Of course, the tale sa amc c aracterJsbcs by con- sought the safety of a circle nearly sermon and you are almost temporary theologians. But his Ch! He relishes a good fight. He Jesse Helms for the next six he tells might be a complete · t f · · twenty-five feet from the EUJ doomed to small and drowsy fabrication. What are we to pom o VIew IS so strange, his style preacher. appears victorious even in his years. That is to vote for John audiences. Publish one, and it will believe, and how are we to con- of preaching so open, to ridicule, so .. defeats. This year he almost Ingram. no doubt line wastebaskets. T tinue in our consideration of this blatantly hyperbolic, that there No one Wl,IS willing to preach the the won a few big rounds. Best known to students for Therefore, this apology is tendered must be some method behind this doctrine of compromise, the to those readers who, because of man? A subtle question. of faith is apparent madness. act Notably, of course, he led the causing periodic litter involved--a question Mr. Smock Perhaps Mr. Smock was seeking, doctrine that we live with.daily, to per fight in the Senate to keep the avalanches in the post office, their aversion to the genre, will not this doctor of fanaticism. Maybe read to the end of this piece. may have been waiting for through his theatrics, some sort of inn< that was what he was trying to tell by Panama Canal under Steve Neal is running for his "Seek and ye shall find: for he s,omeone to ask. The story of exchange of ideas. Perhaps he just us. American control. When the third term. He has con that seeketh findeth." (Matthew 7: l!ei vote finally came in the Senate, scientiously represented the 7-8) sh Last Friday there came among Jeanne Whitman "ju President Carter only won by a Winston-Salem area. Here is an por one-vote margin. opportunity to send a good man us a man who appeared, in every way, to be a normal man. He wore cla Let's get Jesse out before he back to Washington. a light double-breasted suit, his cal wins a big one. His Republican opponent, hair was blown dry, he lookrd out Weekend stirs emotion Ore Which bring us to the op- Ham Horton, is an ad- at us through stylish gold-framed A position. ministrative aide for Jesse glasses. He carried a Bible. There, Another Homecoming and the ethical isues, regardless of the And there are people who wrestle the A freshman a few years ago Helms. He is of the breed of the similarity ended. He put that same gamut of reactions: popular reaction. These a ·e people with tough academic problems and peri was asked how her politically- conservative that is against Bible on the ground, stood on it, boredom, excitement, big plans for of honesty and integrity. They are personal confusions, supporting less and began to preach. the weekend, plans for a weekend Wake Forest. · and challenging each other. There am active, moderate Democrat government interference to the George "Jed" Smock, an away, headlong plunges into There is a chapel with a spire are those who laugh together, play father viewed Jesse Helms. She point of opposing mandatory Hov evangelist, lifted his . voice to bruehes, dances and cocktail reaching far into the sky, that together, fight together, and there com answered, "Jesse Helms is a motorcvcle helmets. heaven from the quad of Wake parties, and some looking on with · stands solidly in the day and shines are those who struggle to figure out the ,. -family frien~, .. ~we"'"rl~:-:--~TI'iHi:-~s·-'probably no way to Forest Fniversity, He- spoke -the , quiet disda1·n ... _. ,., rtf \:c\um~P.~Jy,~t.night,. There.is.a 1:-Jgh..- ,.wlt.at.their)i;v~s.m.eBA. 'fh!'!re ar.e, him story ol. his life. He told of hi&. • • ~~,, · · · '' I t t 'th · ilin . to evefl men a ·~ wo}T!en · w)lo ~cc~t. :-·about Jesse Helms." stop Helm~· bid to return to the 1 •.. ,,Ald. lHthif>,r~P~g ~~W,fkeaFr. ~rtehs: ... )e~~eo:~i~~·~~ic~~h1~0s~~;~;s se~m:. ea.'cb ~ther.f~r W:ie .p~erson;thateicli pla~ decline into. drugs and th~ . ~jppy r ~e ~ ...~ ~ 1 - · · .. l'<·- · - l>! • · • • • · .. • 11'' · 'B, !'. By contrast;. .it.~seems that ., ..senate, but let's ''not:·-put···his . an o,;neCQmtn ·. 1 1 culture ofsan Francisco in "the· 60s,· !< t''d t "· 11· · · · ·· · f d · t brighter, the moon larger, and-the of ~s 1s and ":ho refuse to ~ake· John Ingram couldn't win a buddy in the House. s u en s w o . rom ay o ice cream colder on black winter thetr friendships conform to a imp of his hatred for "the system," of survi~e audi his tenure with the "children of day only to_ hate their lives a~ W_ake nights. There is a path through a restrictive Wake Forest definition Jim Saintsing disobedience" in North Mrica. Forest ana the n_arrow restnctiOns scarlet and golden forest which of a dating relationship. of petty regulabons, a 1 d t 11 1 k h They are all Wake Forest and From his perspective today, during campus, and a much tootoo-s~~ll rlgid ea s o a sma a e w ere one . those ·years, Jed Smock was dead. · - · catches autumn unawares and a bit they are all spectal. And Wake But George Smock made the so~tal structure. Then: dtsap- embarrassed at all the show. This Forest is worth it if it frustrates pomtments _and frustrations are . W k F and challenges or gratifies and Program m~.~~~ l~!ti~!! journey back to life. He heard the real and valid IS a e orest. . . Rarely does a student set himself criticism would get by commg word of God from an itinerant Arab Th · t d t h h There are athletes who give all ex1tes those mmds and hearts. Who eretha~e s _uhen s Twh o l~ve they can only to be frustrated week cares? That's pretty mucg a up as a target for an Honor Council from a classically educated preacher in Morocco on Christmas foun d e1r me es. ey 1ve . 1 d · · investigation, and my feeling is, if student. day. He resolved to carry that word h ·1 d d f 1 d t after week · but who sbll keep persona eclSlon. he wants to tailspin he should at In the early days of this college, back to the place where he felt that d app~ Y an ~r? uc I~ethy ay. o fighting Th~re are musicians who Home is where the heart is, they least have a good cause. I confess: of course, only a privileged few he had lost it himself- ·the college ~Yth Jmmerlse tl~ wo\ ey ;~l~Y sing and play with singular talent say, but they never promised that I lied. could study Latin, Greek, higher w_l tpeop _e ey t ove. eidr and pleasure There are students hearts can't be broken as well as campus. dtree 1011 ts spon aneous an · • - · d Well, "lying" is misleading, math and the other subjects Mr. Smock appeared to , be a f h · who know the c'lntents of the stacks msptre · because lying is more than typically required in nineteenth- stereotype, his style of preaching re res. mg. in the library better than their So, for this Homecoming, The mterfac_e between these two h Th t _ whether you've been her for three "misleading". What I did was to century colleges. Now we have the part of a caricature. He held his groups cons1sts of those who a11 mates. ere are par y goers engage in the production of what resources to bring what once was book aloft and intoned the h aven 't qm·t e d ec1'd ed w h a t th ey who. keep . the breweries in business yearshome or away for twety, welcome some call fluff and others call considered the ideal education to message. Blue jeans were in think or confronted what they feel. SlX mghts a week. · creative honesty. great masses of students, but we struments of the deviL Wherever Their aimlessnes~ disturbs us. Christonher Sweet I bulled. somehow no longer consider virginity had been lost, rock 'n' roll Around them thrtves the com· r It was on the application for a anything ideal. So we sat out music was probably the culprit. munity that we call Wake Forest, most exclusive and with-it of confinement in chaotic high Students who encountered Mr. and at the advent of every elites: the Open Curriculum schools, hoping that college, when Smock as they crossed to mail a Homecoming, which is so easily a program. Why, they asked, do you we got there, would provide some letter greeted his theatrics with target for cynicism and scorn, Sojourn in,!It~~!l!!!?Y think you should be admitted to the kind of vocational training. smiles. The show was a welcome nagging questions arise. What is Mr. G. returned recently after a. accept everything. I found myself program? What do you think a One great argument for the Open diversion at he end of a long week Wake Forest? Is it worth it? Who long absence abroad. He scared · in circumstances I had not liberal arts education means? Curriculum system is that permits of mid-term exams. cares? Arthur so much so that Artjaur foreseen. I had put off dt>pa:ture Some years have passed, students to go right into upper level Some professors and some Wake Forest has a collection of b~came quite fierce, rea~n~ hoping, and, later, only t. avoid bringing a number of observations courses. If such classes are open to students hurried quickly by--either fine minds composing a dedicated VIolently. Poor Mr. G., h~Alldn t retreat. Finally, when all was well. which confirm that the Open freshmen, why offer introductory chuckling or shaking their heads. faculty. There are men and know how to handle this eJ(cept by or seemingly so, I madt> Curriculum program has less to do courses at all? If someone is so Occasionally, Mr. Smock had to women in the classrooms of every withdrawing to hi~ pTivate arrangements for my departure with a liberal education than manifestly qualified that he is compete with a blasting sterro. academic building on campus who chambers. There he was left alone, and departed. anyone should give it credit for. Its breaking down the prerequisite Those who stayed for a minut,• , "r stand· before the probing of alert but then only to think about Returned to a more familiar miraculous open-ended "trial doors trying to take advanced two or more) kept their distancl:. A scholars as well as the indifference changing his residence, finding setting even to one's faculties, and period" should have ended before courses, the deans should let him few heckled. A very few asked and disinterest of many others some ~ew lodging. This is cruel an_d the po~sibility of· reflection, that any more students forced them- take seven, eight, or nine classes a quesitons. One student turned to every day. A few of those men and who 1s Arthur anyway? As It which was previously ignored or selves to indulge either unwashed semester. Just make him go Richard McBride of the campus women are unafraid of exnressine happened Mr. G. left the city. T~e allowed to pass became more hypocrisy or unweaned idealism. through the introductory levels. It ministry and said, "You know, he their convictions on moral and cleaning woman, going through hts bothersome and disturbing. Why? But last year it became a per- couldn't hurt the old QPR, but rooms came across this letter... Hoping to return? The un- manent program. would be a more, rather than less, My dearest L., dercurrents became more obvious. The real purpose of getting into than legitimate way to raise it. I have sojourned for a certain But with the change of perspective, Open Curriculum is to avoid the Naturally, a person who would term in the confines of your the withdrawal from the im courses that are required of anyone lay such a burden on himself would ~i!rf.Gr.l~ strange and curiously over- mediate physically and tem who must follow the real rapidly become the obje~t of p~w~ring city ":ith you s?mewhere porally, perhaps only furthers the curriculum. For some of us, this wonderment and possible rtdtcule. wtthm . the midst. Whlle tl:tere, abstraction and resultant thoughts means a chance to avoid He would have to spend more of his without compatriots for sh-aring and conclusions are unfounded. mathematics or the physical time studying than engaging in something recognizable or oc- With removals and the loss of sciences. The question of whether a extracurricular activitie~ desig~ed casional support, at least for prospect, the failure of ex person who chooses the "open" to relieve the stress of his ~tudtes. reference I found myself growing pectations, of infatuation even, and way is worse educated is one that We might see, i r such a lifestyle more and more detached even with perhaps more realistic ap can be answered relativistically, became trendy, the decay_ of the from what I knew to have been praisal of varying situations in the i.e. it depends on the person and his romantic image of the dissolute myself. I kne\\ there to be no past one is left to wonder, to doubt, course of study. But there is no student. . . situation in which I might h;lVe analyze, to wash one's hands, ef question that he is poorly educated. We might see students puttm~ m thrived, but I postponed my feeling further removal. His education has suffered from their eight-hour days and havmg departure hoping to find some One lives alone, wherever one poverty of structure and variety. whole evenings rr:ee ... no more pleasant ~a.-den above the tiled lives, miles or half-steps away-it is This line of thought may sound guilt...no more_ all-mghters ... roo~s. Gradually, howe_ver, I the same. There are no bonds to be like it is on its way to the cant of a I'm not worried about th:e. Ho~or reahzed myself t? be losmg lJlY built or broken. The nexus never flagellist, or worse, canned Council. There were mitlgatmg tongue; the remams _of a former rPally was. There is no culpability. platitudes. Suffice it to point out circumstances. . vocabulary had lost tts meaning, There is only the obscurity of that anti-authoritarianism I'm not e_ven worned a~out the trad~d for ~he hopes of so~~ im- a nguage. provides little excitement if Open Curnculum Committee. I posst~le ex1~tence. I w~s liv_mg a Many things remain unspoken, authority is a shifting, blubby sack have another whole sen:te~t~r to half-life agamst a growmg stlence untouched. so much silence. And nf compromises, like the Open make up those d1v~s1onal within an~ wi_thout. The failure of who knows what becomes of those c."' it. '-' J IS J916 all th.- t~ludt-nl nrw"p•JWr uf Wakr ··un-to.t lini\r"'ily, Uld c;nJd and Hlark i11 JluiJii~&hNI than resentment. . me What can be said of any so founaru anuary ' ' I '· lid · I I' I Flich d ri g dw "chou) yl'ar f"Xf't pt durlnw r•amlnallun, NUmmrr an• nn &)' J"'n•K .. o.• f •n·rh~ h) l knew well what was apparent sa common ground except that 0 11 d eoch fy pn ubJiC".alion fJuanl. Maflrd ...arh "'"""· M'f'miwrll ul tht> AfiMIK'iatrd (:nllr.citlh· Prr•u•, Urpn•fllf'nlrd 0 1 11 .,, and only able to sense wha~ the ft !as perhaps sterile, if not lhr Wokeoaa1 ,..Advertilllllfl: by Natinnal EduratJnnal .\d ,.,.rt 1Ring_ · ,,..nu·...."· · I n•·· ·S u h t~rnplltm• · I'Jib•: ••1 . 00 .--...runu•- " r La"" (or Natl ~d WltllltOn .. S.km, N.(;. f.'• 1rm 357'1 "hnuld hr mailt'd 111 Hux 7569, Urynnlda Statiun. Wlnlllon·Salrrn, ------.....:.------' surfaet' concealed--motives, imagined? Nothing good or bad, poo_~:;, Printed by Smi... ~ Puhll•hl..,. lAo., '""''1"''"'"'· Kin~. ~.C. llpininn• .,,,,.,...... nn lhi• ''""" ""' ''BLi!LV,!: /7 OR /VOl . /iff. Y HIRED HIM /b LOOk. AFTER. IH£ ra_tionales, targets. I had deter- but still more iessons to learn and N.C. .airl tbotw. olthe unlwo"'ily 41r ..tudrntb-Kiy. mme~. however, not to allow my morals to make ... No mor~l here, nola..,.. f l'n•lu"lnnNn.44!7500 C;1R ILL ON I " im~gmation to bear me away. Still only the present to contend with. PAGE fo'IVE t'riday, No¥ember 3,1978, OLD GOLD AND BLACK E ErtTS yike LaHon f - d .. . u· FAIR- The 15th annual p;oomont Crafts Fa;, 0 un g .. 0 u n co mpe I ng will be held in Winston-Salem tonight, Saturday Neil Young's ·~comes a hear the .. Gone with the abstruse analysis may the weary hopefulness of and Sunday ut Memorial Coliseum. · Time" is perhaps -the Win'd Orr:hestra~"· an betoken an unhealthy "Look Out for My Love"· · . LECTURE ~- Dr. Charles Allen of the b~ology most unlierstated rock unlikelv c·n!iemble which self-consciousness on the and the electric storm of · dl•partmcnt will give his "Last Lecture" Monday album of the·. year. In employs 110 less than part of rock criticism. At "Like a Hurricane" from · at 8 p.m:· in Reynold a Main Lounge. fact, little justification eight acoustic guitars. his be~t. giveu some "American Stars 'n V Th C ll · B 1 F' 1 ·n b n ld exists for calling -it rock Only one of the cuts, significant exceptions, Bars." TRI lA -~ e o ege -ow ma s Wl e e other than tbe fact that it "Motorcycle Mama/' is Young gopr.; straight for "Comes a Time" is an in the Coffeehouse at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. is credited to Young. overtly electric; the quiet . the heart or guts. idiosyncratic album and · TIIEJ\TR.I): ·-"The Oresteia" of Aesc)lyl~s will Whereas Young's last ,-sound of the record gives On "Comes a Time" !t may not appeal to be presented by the Wake Forest Theatre at 8:15 album, "American Stars it a warm intimacy that songs like "Goin' Back" many listeners. Quite 'n Bars" . sizzled with rock is usually incapable and the title cut reveal a honestly, it is not exactly p;m. Thursday in the Fine Arts Building. heavily ·elec·.trified of .. The lyrics evince the quasi-phi!ro.,np!--:.-n' streak my cup of tea. But ·co· FUCKS -- "A Star is Born" t~night and c?untry rock, "Comes a ancient, easy wisdom "Human Hh;hway" although I find "Zuma" . Saturday at 7: 30 and 10: 30 p.m.; and Su~_tday at 2 . Time" is predominantly that. one associates with i~; ,.,. '" 1" nnil!nant. more exciting and "On p.m.; "Thc Th ree Stooges F o11· Ies, " L aure 1 an d · ~· acou s ti c, dra~mg · on folk, mountain ballads. clam.1'hr lovemeditative songs have air a theprofound, Beach" "Comes more a ·.Hardy in "The Music Box" at 8 p.m. Sunday; bluegrass and mountain Not surprisingly, the t music y • idiom suits Young well. .which is untyp1 ca 1 • 0 say Time" is possibly the "Last Year at Marienbad'' 8 p.m. Monday; "Cat, backup· oung,sband, regularCrazy His . reedy, out·of-tune the least, .of most iof most compellm' g. As he onaHotTinRoof"Tuesdayat8p.m.;"Tommy Hqrse, accompanies him voice is perfect'for folk Young's ·recent muse. often has beforP Neil at 8 and 10 p.m. Wednesday, · on only two songs. On the music and his simple Although generalization Young has pointed to It's siesta time in the sandbox at the Fine Arts Gallery · 0 ther · ht tr k ;·ecording technique about an artist as ~- lodes long lost or un- featured in a~ exhibit by Alan Siegel. . e .•,eij;( ac .s, we results in a lyricism that predictable as Nell discovered in rock.· I d- d• · by Cathy BoltiJ!l 8e rw1n . I reefS f_ r1 ogy·· .· ·~a!~~~~ s;:::e~o~~et:S~ !~~ isa:~ng~;~~s~ 0:,~ Brigitta Carlson such music would "Comes a Time" would P r o b a b l Y s o u n d seem to indicate that he by Ed~ am Allen R1t . • e . l complete impression of powerful phrasing of the gratuitous at best. has come to t'erms with o*o znspr~es· scu rp*or St2!fWriter this Greek masterpiece.· verses, not on the stage 'This is not to say that the romantic agony £~ • I 1-~ Berwind ·considers itself. · the uncommon sound of which blistered across For the first time in "The Ore~teia'·; ,,.a These difficulties and ".Comes a TI'me" has no "Zuma, and "American . 11 h F' I th t tf' Lik over a decade, the Wake th · In the downstairs ga ery of t e me enve opes e cu ou 1gures. e the old Forest Univer.sity monument to Western o ers contribute to .the antecedents in Young's Stars 'n Bars." Arts Center is an exhibit of paintings and photograpn this paintmg cafJtures the 'lJd thought, unqi.lestionably astonishing technical music. While the current But , Neil can be scuiptue by. Alan Siegel. images of the children without letting Theatre will present a classical play, "The a work of genius. It is difficulty of the play. record is totally unlike .equivocal. He sings His works are based on an old them free. • o react, not Oresteia." The famous important that we see Berwind mentioned he Nell's most recent work, "We're already one, photograph of a group of children playing Two of the sculptures are based on the he sought Greek tragedian, what was going on then had notified .friends in "Zuma" and "American already one-Now only in a sandbox. Siegel has used both the same photograph. One is a pure white Aeschylus,- wrote the that has made this play New York that he was :stars 'n Bars," many of time can come between fading images of the scarred photograph figure cut out-bent like paper dolls was limited trilogy of plays which endure." directing this play. these songs evoke the us" and yet qualifies this and the texture of the enveloping sand as balanCing precariously on a table top. Few people compise "The Oresteia;" The variety of themes "They said I was spirit of ballads from in the same song with "I the basis for his works. Here the child forms have child-like · everyone "Agamemnon," "The in "The Oresteia" is one crazy," he added. Yet, "After the Gold Rush," can'tlorget hnw love let There are four large paintings_ signif!rance··as seemingly fragile as the ircle nearly Choephori," and "The enduring aspect of this Berwind expects the play such as "Tell Me Why," me down-And when we established by nearly monochromatic Photograph itself. from the Eumenides." drama. Although Ber- to· be more exciting to .an "Only Love Can Break meet it still gets in my speckled surface. In one, the canvas cut The or.er, like the large .Paintings, wind mentions he does audience than they would Your Heart" and "I way." But in "Lotta along the perspective lines of the sand- consists of child forms emerging from a nnt stress an:v one theme, expect, given the popular Believe in You." Love" and "Field of box space-two child forms are blocked in pebbly, paint-splattered surface. The transformation of · yet .he also impression of · Greek As alluded above, the Opportunity" he is orange. While the forms lack the humane l preach the the three plays into three to 1mise, the acts of a single night's indicate sunw dram a. Ultimately, acoustic guitar is most brightly optimistic; in the One figure becomes a two-dimensional quality of the photograph they are not yet ith .daily, to performance is one of the apparent tTwml's, amonl{ Berwind aspires to prominent in virtually all lat tex song even dryly outline of space, whil" in the other orange abstract forms. sm. Maybe innovations introduced these art' the choice ·of convey to the audience of the arrangements; humorous: "Let me bore paint wears away to the traces of an Siegel has interpreted the photograph rying to tell justice by vengeance or his love and awe of Greek otll.er instruments, such vou with this story how image below. as an obje.cL And while the juxtaposition by the 1 director, Steve l!erwina. A former WF justice by law, the tragedy. as strings and drums, are my lover let me down- Siegel has interpreted the figures like of image and texture is suspenseful, it student, Berwi·nd responsibility for each The cast of "The· used. discreetly. such and while I plow all seed forms emerging from a negative-shapes lacks the humane energy of the "jumped " at the op individual's actions, and Oresteia" includes tracks as "Peace of of sadness from the of space bleeding into featured and photograph. There are five chairs--bright portunity to direct a the problems of power principal members Paul Mind," "Already One" ground." recognizable creatures. and colorful like the clear and dynamic classical play of the and its inevitable misuse. Batchelor, Catherine and "Four Strong Winds" One finds acceptance, He combines this image with a pebbly forms of a child's crayon. caliber of ''The One of Berwind's major Burroughs,. Tony Luper, possess lovely melodies, but not resignation in the surface that becomes the environme~t A woman's bor,ty in nude pine sits with Oresteia." problems is adapting the Gerry Owens, . ~ich\ t·ecurd with them into "We are going to try to win the meet, There is little doubt the met>!.. naturally, and we have a good chance," The m eel will showcasP 4!1 runners said Darryl Robinson. "We're going to that the football season from the seven ACC schools. try to upset Carolina." has been a disap The runners competing for Wake According to Dellaslatious, this year's pointment for Wake fans. But despite Wake's 1-7 Forest this weekend are -seni<' r Kevin championships are the most balanced record, Coach John Amigh, juniors .Jar.k Durkin, Randy ever, and if any team expects to place in the upper half of the fieid,tt will have to Mackovic and his players Prunty. Don Lisenbee, Larry Delaplaine. have remained sur pl:~ce runners in the top ten, and have the sophomore Darryl Robinson and fresh prisingly loose and man Martv Kibiloski. Amigh holds most r"•t of its team run faster than 31:30. He confident. Even after of the distance records at Wake Forest. b•·lt(•ve< 1t willtuke a time of better than 31:00 to run the 6.2 mile course, to get into seven consecutive losses, and is Wake's strongest contender for top there is still hope and honors. Harriers from other schools the top ten runners. The team will prepare for the meet at optimism for \he experted to finish near the top in the race remaining three games of """". include Dave Cornwell and .fohn Green of North Carolina State by running the course Friday afternoon. Saturday, the season, they say. Maryland, Gary Hofstetter of North There have been a few Carolina, Mike Cotton from Virginia, preparation will include exercises, last minute running strategy, a three-mile bright spots on the ,. .·-· .John Michael of l\nPh Carolina State, Deacon squad, and one of Russell Bowles from Duke, and Clem warm-up run, some short quick runs, and a quick +eam meeting, according to them is the pass catching son's Scutt Haack. of junior wide receiver Receiver Eddie Wright dives for one of his follrteen catches in a recent game. Dellastat i ous. The pre-meet favorites are Maryland, Eddie Wright. junior has caught two back in a high school, and he has connected on 63 Brown, a Heismann Wright, a junior college touchdowns passes and his success as a depen passes for 815 yards and Trophy candidate, ran for transfer from Pasadena scored one on a reverse, dable reciever has to be a three touchdowns. He has only 70 yards on the day. Community College, has and is second in scoring pleasant suprise to the also rushed 82 times for Golfers defend AlAW title hauled in 14 passes for 207 to James McDougald. Deac coaching staff. 419 yards and six touch The Tigers also have yards, which translates downs to lead the con three all-ACC candidates into a 14.8 average. Junior Torn Smith, who Clemson can counter ference in total offense. starters on defense: end by David Goldring than last year's team at Amy Geithner 80-92, Probably the fastest has caught 12 passes for Wake's crew of receivers John Brooks, defensive Staff Writer the same time. Holloway 90-84, Jordan athlete to ever play 205 yards, and freshman with all-ACC flanker Last week in Raleigh halfback Steve Ryan, and After a propitious "We have eight players 87-88, Tate 88-91, and football at Wake, Wright Wayne Baumgardner are .Terry Butler. The highly against North Carolina linebacker Randy Scott. fourth-place finish in the of all equal ability, last Katie Farley 92-90. has run a 4.4 in the forty, also having good seasons rated Butler has gathered state, halfback Lester Tar Heel Invitational ~t year we had to struggle to The women have taken a 9.4 in the hundred, and in Mackovic's pass in 37 passes for 508 yards Brown ran over the Clemson is 3.0 in the Wake Forest Women's round up just five," she the last two out of three has run competively oriented attack. and two touchdowns. Wolfpack for 125 yards, ACC and gunning for a golf team is excited and said. NCAIA W championships, against Steve Williams Last seasor.'s ACC leading Clemson fans to showdown in two weeks team is excited and and last year sophomore and Houston McTear. Baumgardner. 12 player-of-the-year Steve chant, "Our Brown's ·when they visit Maryland opttmistic about the This year's success can Amy Geithner took the catches and a 13.1 Fuller does all of better than your Brown." to decide the ACC upcoming A IA W tour be attributed to four individual title. The 6-1, 175-pound average, was a defensive Clemson's throwing, and The Wolfpack's Ted championship. nament Sunday through freshmen who added the Tuesday at Pinehurst. needed depth to this year's squad. Barbara "We won the tour Tate, Robin Holloway, nament last year and we Charlotte Grant, and Top-seeded football intramural teams advance have more experience Patty .Jordan, are all and depth this year," said highly touted players who Sue Scripsema. "Last all show tremendous True to the intermural department's predictions, the "B" squad 19-13 in overtime. The Kappa Sigs, playing week's fourth place finish prom i·se, according to top four seeded teams advance in the football playoffs witllout their quarterback John Hunt who was out with an OG&B Football Top J0 pleased us, and placed us Crisp. She explained, held earlier this week. injured arm, came up with a near miraculous touchdown 6. Sigma Chi "A" 17-51 in the right frame of their one-stroke drop in The Sig Ep "A" team met the Kappa Sig "A" team and pass from deep in their own territory with only a few 1. Lampoons t8·01 7. Theta Chi "A" 17-51 mind." ave rage last month shows the Thundering Herd played the Lampoons on Thursday downs left in the overtime for the win. 2. Sig Ep "A" 112-0) 8. Sig Ep "B" 16-21 "their persistence to to determine the two finalists who will meet on Monday. 3. Thundering Herd~~~ · perfection, and to master The four remaining teams made it to the final rounds The Thundering Herd, seeded third by the intermurals 4. Kappa Sig "A" U0-21 9. Second Edition 17-ll "We have won two out their shots." of the last three AlA W with varirig degrees of difficulty. department, handled the Sigma Chi team with relative 5. Lambda Chi "A" 19-31 10. Kitchin Trojans 17-1-11 tournaments,and this Scripserna was the low In their quarterfinal game, the number-one seeded Sig ease, 34-20. The game was not really as close as the score year·, team has more scorer in the Lady Ep "A" team turned back Lth seeded Lambda Chi "A" indicates, as the Herd once led in the second half, 34-7. Thf' OG&B (ootball top lO art' choeen b~ epor1e ~luf'll Hill· Bl0t1• and Kt!\-iD balance than the team Tarheel tournament for 8-6. The winning margin in the game came on a safety in ' 'f'111 on. 'fh,. top 10 i11n't anOt"iated ""·l1h thf' unhrtAit~ inlnmura.l drp.t.r1mt>nl. last year," said Coach Wake. She carded a 74-85 the closing minutes after the two teams had battled to a The Lampoons had an even ~asier time than did the Marjorie Crisp. "We are for the two days of play. Herd, walking over Theta Chi "A" by the score of 57-12. very close as a unit and Linda Sattler turned in a standstill throghout most of the game. to the seeding system, except for two minor upsets. The The second-seeded law school team, led by former are working together. We 84-83 and she was The Kappa Sig "A" team, seeded fourth for the tour biggest was the Sig Ep "B" victory over the Kitchin Georgia defensive back Chip Miller, put Theta Chi in a are progressing more followed by Grant 83-86, nament, also had a tough time in defeating the Sig Ep House Trojans. The Sig Ep "B" team was seeded tenth, hole immediately by scoring three times in the early going. The 12 points by Theta Chi marked the first time while the Trojans, who were undefeated until the Sig Ep this season that the Lampoons had been scored upon. game, were the seventh seeds. The semi-final matchups guarantee that the finals will The only other upset occurred when the ninth ranked have a fraternity team opposing an independent team. Sigma Chi's beat the law school Second Edition, which was seeded eight. WE'RE INTO SOUND The first round matchups saw everything go according .rJ . I ·~' • I :·1/ ARE YOU? ~~cur;:AOOVE Cheese, '+'ine &~rioutn;kt Foods •, >-- '..,c· '·., '· ...... ~-.)-=:--r·· /" '- >.../:'... _~• Comes·a 3500 W. Polo Road '- -·~ _,/. Telephone: Horseman Winston-Salem. N.C. 2il06 19191763-1505 3-5-7-9 =if!~~~ (PG) ~~.~ ~~~ ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHml SPECIAL for only '2.25. Also Includes salad, garlic bread, tea or coHee every Monday night 5-11. Vincenzo's Italian Restaurant COLLEGE UNION HOMECOMINGFILM Comer Polo and Roblnhood Rd. "A Star Is Born" Fri., Sat., -7 & 12 Sun. 2 p.m. '1 00 - The BOOK RACK ... S. STJIATfOIIDIID. 1545 SILAS CIIIIK PKWY. ,.:·~·)~::cc; 1000"• of sl.iPtly Used -'· "\ •· -·- . 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Concert Ticket Do It Yourself-Or Have It Done Ph. 723-4640 * Coln-Op Laundry* !:~: :~~~ ()utlet For Thi.~ Area :::~::::::::;:::::::;:::::::~::::;;;:::::::::;::·:·:·:::-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:<·; :::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:.:.:.:-:-:.:.:·:·:·:·:-:-:.:.·.:.:-:-:-:.;:: "We appreciate your patronage." ----.. -·-·-·--~·------.- ' Bob von Spr"cken ' . Joc-Lyn's offers ste.aks Joc-Lyn's Continentale, arc friendly anfl PX· a restaurant with an half shell, a rarity in The entrees include a perienced, and therefore Wiustvn-Salem, an intimate Old English very helpful in making thick filet mignon that is atmosphere, has been Plc~antly served shrimp exceptiona.lly tender and On sale November 3-9 your dinner an enjoyable ~ocktail and quiche serving steak, lobster and one. You can, r:r•t gPt over flavorful. The chef, several other selections I ••rraine. The appetizer's Gordon Glen, is quite the feeling of being cost of between $1 and $3 from its location at the pampered as the waitress skilled at ·cooking the corner of Silas Creek includes bread, a salad meat to exact Parkway and Old slices your loaf of bread, and a choice of two types prepares your baked specifications. Along with Salisbury Road for about of potatoes or rice. The several other types of potato or makes sure that salad comes with a choice WEATHER REPORT Billq f!Jbhllm two months. now. It is in your wine glass is never steak, entrees include the building formerly of five homemade ·pork chops and the MR. GONE Simplicitq Of l::tprpssion more than half empty. 1 dressings. An excellent rrwlut1rnq occupied . by the Sir While pe tbe · specialty of the house, lht• Pw..,urt 01 Tht•WlHll,liiWllh [Jppfh Of Thouqht George Restaurant and choice is the house prime rib. Tht• fP,tlhPII'{f H.ll rncludmg ' Seafoods include red Hr\lt'l Pt•oph• Yuu!lg And FIll'' Punh J,111 Bohnas. La Guernrca Pocket Change the Bavarian Inn. Pmnc..:l"IUll lndtgo Opelou5oas Early Libra Evidence of the snapper,. lobster tails, restaurant's previous and a Dutch dish called owners can been seen in shrimp de Jonghe. This the massive iron chan dish, served nowhere else deliers ,that hang from locally, is composed -of . the high beamed ceiling. shrimp subtly seasoned The shields and flickerinr. with oil and garlic. lamps that decorate the The fowl include platered and wood walls chicken cordon bleu, a are also holdovers from fileted breast of chicken the restaurant's Sir stuffed with cheese and George's days. ham, and quail served on Maynard Ferguson But all is not continuity a bed of rice. Carnival at Joc-Lyn's. Possibly the Joc-Lyn's wine list mcludmg most significant change contains over 30 selec-, Theme From "BATTLESTAR GALACTICA is the seating tions in addition to its I {From The UntvefsaiTelevJsron Sene~ . ·house wines. The range in "BATTLESTAR GALACTICA I arrangement. The use of ~ Baker Street Fantasy partitions and high price from $2.75, for. a Bffdland Over The Rambow backed booths provide a half bottle of one of the degree of privacy found several types of Taylor, ] in few other local to $14.75, for a bottle of e restaurants. Chablis Grand Cru. Joe- · · A small room call~ Lyn's gives a free bottle The Cove contains about of champagne to people 'LPs & Tapes· who are celebrating 10 tables and has an ti! especially in tim ate at ·XCE~IIeJ~t service complements the varied menu at special occasions if they are notified when the h< mosphere. Anoth~r room Joc-Lyn's Continentale. of is capable of se:1ting 65 Staff photo by Tom Gwyn reservation is made. menu, one is able to Reservations are not H; people and is .•vailable dressing, creamy garlic, Cl for parties. partake of the cheese and which is a thick, subtly necessary, but they are a crackers provided with le' The tables 1hroughout flavored dressing. · good idea, especially on \\OODY SII:\W the restaurant are sup every meal. Inspection of Vegetable selections Saturday night. Hours ._,II· PPI'<; S 10'\ ES RAMSEY LEWIS the menu shows that the are from 5:30 p.m. to· j':l plied with crystal goblets. include sauteed AI I .i~t· \I I hl' \ illat:t· \ ant:uanl LEGACY "Continentale" t::>l'ked on 11:30 p.m. except for Amber shaded oil lamps mushrooms, onion rings of InClUding· including: provide light. to the restauran s name and 2 vegetable du jour, Sundays when they close It All Comes Back To You All The Way Live/Don't Look Back is a misnomer a.; there at 10:30 p.m. They plan to sa Seventh Avenue In A Caprrcor01arl Way Moogin'On/1 Love To Please You Service at .Toc-Lyn's all for $1. must be spoken of in are few truly foreign The main courses of offer I unch startinJ~ dishes offered. Any Joc·Lyn's are seafood Nov. 15. in superlatives. Almost the co entire staff came with disappointment over this· and fowl. The selections Joc-Lyn's provides few Marvin Workman, the is quickly overcome by are priced from $6.50, for novelties, but its intimate ch manager and part owner, the quality of the food beef tips, to $12.95, for a atmosphere along with that is offered. lobster tail and a ribeye. the high quality of food ou from the last reataurant Joc-Lyn's appetizers as where he worked. They Chateaubriand for two is and service make it a include oysters on the ·available for $25. good place to enjoy a fine, de dinner. ho ~ pr Ur Shark fears explainetJ ml del by Rick Feathers of the diving legend, exhibit of underwater away for the weaken? or Pr STEVE KHAN LALO SCHIFRII\: Assistant Editor Jacques Cousteau. photography borrowed were. busy oh Friday Ch THE BLUE MAN Stan Waterman, ac- Waterman's appear- from other professional even;ngs. The lectur~ pol rncludrnq claimed underwater ance consisted of a brief underwater photogra- w~s [ee. U . h d Q;lrly Bulls Some Down Trme The Lrttloo· One<., ~ 1 " Darly VaiiPy An E yc Over Autumn photographer, appeared lecture and a question· phers such as K·arl 0.d e~e m~nd a f. mcluc•ng Friday night in Wait and-answer period '~oessle~, Al. Giddings, prov! .e a grea ea1 o To Casl A Spell Chapel as part of the divided by a slide 1\ilul Tximouhs, Ron and · publicity for the lecture Moonlrght College Union Lecture presentation and two V~ Taylor, and Kavid ~hroughb t~~te~s ~n~ Gyps•e~ Series. filmed excerpts from the D~bilet. These slides Y~[s'.t u e fr eavl~ G.:~uchos Waterman began his ABC television series, illu!trated the variety of phu I~I Y cfaTThe oDm ,; I t ec ure WI'th an "The American Sports·· l'fI e "''"a..d beau t y th a t can s. owmg D T obl A ed't eep. , Pampa~ autobiographical sketch man." be c~tured in still-life ~n t e a~ ~ Udi~n~':} 'I Prophecy of his beginnings in photc:.iraphy, and a.s wee en • an e apJ Gf Love professional diving and The presentation -was feature" colorful footage ~Ideotape pr~¥ram . o~ W3' the reasons behind such focused primarily . on of coral reefs and un- The Shark wh1cti s an occupation. As a America's obsession with derwater\:aves. pla;red throughout the thil pioneer in Atlantic Coast sharks. Though Water- wee~. . iss diving, Waterman helped man avoided the use o~ Joe Hill~, CU Lecture Hill sa1d three more design and perfect many gore and shark sen- Committee co-chairman, lectures are scheduled the instruments which are sationalism so prevalent said he was initially .for the semester. C~arles T standard equipment after "Jaws" he did offer disappointed by the turn- Allen from ~e b10log)' "It' BOBBY HUTCHERSON ~owdivers0 excellent footage of out for the $~0 show of department Will gave a but EDDIE PALMIERI ~e m~ntioned that sharks in their natural less than 300 He had ".Last Lecture" on Nov. gra LUCUMI, MACUMBA, VOODOO while diving in the '30's, environment and offered hoped that sfttdent in- 6,, Hazelton, a HIGHWAY ONE 1ncludmg ~~ger T including: Highest Good Lucum1 Mat umb.1 Vuodon he was the first diver in an explanation and in- terest in film-making, vis~ting t~eology Bouquet!Circle gra• Sp1nt Ot Lo\le Colombta Te C.m1t1 Swecl Rita Suite (Part 2-Her Soul) Maine to use an terpretation of shark photography and diving professor, Will ·speak Stuc Secrets Of Love aqualung. He said his behavior. would result in a big Nov. 9 and Sen.ator Strom WeE primary motivation was \:m addition to sharks, crowd, but added that Thurmond. Wlll appear ,. dre! the newly published work Waterman gave , an many students had gone Nov. 14. Tl held Ann held S'IIFIIIll llOOM THE coni College Plaza Sltopplng Center D1 gam WHITE HORSE cro\1 Satr PUB' Pr DEXTER GORDON the 1 QUARTET MANHATTAN SYMPHONIE . ,.! 1ncludmg LTD Body And Soul As T1meGoe>By Moments Not1ce Close to the Campus -plenty. of parking~ space Tlze Most Casual-Relaxed Special Get Acquainted Offer Atnzosphere In Town A Pitcher of "Old Milwaukee" only '1 10 ainy nfght : .. :: .'·.· ! .! With this Ad and your Wake ID -AND REMIMBER- Need 8 placeforaprivateparty-See Us Happy Hour 4:30-8:00 Special Rates Available Mon.-Fri. "SOVNDS DELICIOUS!" Plus 51830th St. .... ·': 723-3998 Hanes Mall llnder Same Ownership as The Safari Room