'
Volume ~' No. 28 Wake Forest University. Winston~Salem, N.C. Friday, April 12, 1985 . -~· . ' - -' . Cable controversy hurts student-run ;station \ . WAKE Radio questions lack of .university supjJort .•
By ELIZABEm A. ASHLEY never submitted a proposal. hook-up Will provide a poorer sound WAKE Radio. Does it get the supj,ort it Auoc:lale Editor Shore did, however, apprise WFDD of quality than WFDD's current FM needs in order to grow and to flourish? Controversy has recently ariser;t the fact tbat WAKE had approached signal, it will pro~ide a source of A catch-22 situation eXists at WAKE. between Wake Forest based radio him as well. WFDD never mentioned to increased listenership. They were established to exist- on stations WFDD and WAKE over a WAKE that they were going after the "This looks like a good way to bring revenues from advertising. However, prpposal to provide baCkground music same contract, raising. some questions the station to the attention of a lot of the current carrier system that they for channel2, a cable channel operated ·in the mind of WAKE-Radio employees people who might not otherwise realize broadcast over is or·very poor quality by the Forsyth County Board of that perhaps there was some covert that it's there," Callison said. "Maybe and the amount of money they receive Education. Although a trouble spot for action taking plat:e to undermine some of thOse people will be intrigued is not enou~ to improve it; therefore, 'it · the fledgling WAKE Radio, it appears WAKE's chances. enough to listen to us on FM." is difficult to find people to advertise on to be only a symptom of troubles that "When things are done in secrecy," Bob Locke, president of the North the station. As a sizable organization have plagued it as it now enters its said Bill Crow, general manager of. Carolina Musician's Association, with approximately 70 student second year of broadcasting. WAKE Radio, "it has the look and feel believes the loss of the cable deal will employees, it receives relatively little The misunderstanding concerning of the good ole boy system." have detrimental ramifications for support either financially or from the the cable channel appears to have been Cleve Callison, general manager of WAKE. communications department. caused by a la'ck of communication WFDD, and Lu Leake, assistant vice "This occurence is an unfortunate Mike Ford oversees the operations at between WAKE and WFDD. John· president of administration and loss to local musicians and recording WAKE Radio as it is under the auspices Shore, director _of the audio-visual planning, deny that. there was any acts. WAKE Radio supports local talent of College Union. He would like to see department for Forsyth County underhanded deal whatsoever. .. . and the cable channel 2 audio hoOk-up more university support. schools, said WAKE and WFDD "There is no collusion. We did not would have increased their audience. "I would like to see the university approached him about the cable set-up know that WAKE Radio was planning WFDD, Wake Forest University and make a stronger commitment within one week of each other, WAKE to turn theirs By DANiEL PURDY Scott Kirkpatrick, a French House The commercial renovation pf the nice place for students to live. I hope Edllorial Page Editor resident. Lovette House may affect the operation there will be some of the yard and and EDWARD BONAHUE of the French House. "There are going garden left for students to enjoy. But I Privette, B,ond debate Sial! Wriler "I think the French students are getting a raw deal. They are getting to be a lot of problems," Keller think we can have a good program in a walked on. The whole concept of predicted. "It will be interesting less tha!J ideal situation," Frye said. The French and Spanish programs at studying while patients· are screaming the Lovette House will undergo renting out half a dorm is ludicrous. U The moving of the Spanish students to on pornography issue four rooms in Johnson were free and in the dentist's torture chamber, but the new house promises to resolve considerable ~hanges in the coming we'll tough it out," Crow said. year. ·The Spanish students will be they rented it out to a shoe store, people certain problems that existed at the BySCOTTCARPENTER laws may lead to more widespread Security for the students at Lovette moved to a new house on the corner of would laugh," said Alayna Keller, a bilingual Lovette House. The main Slall Writer censorship, ineffective enforcement House will now be greater concern. The Polo Road and Faculty Drive. The Spanish student. purpose of the language house is to ' The Wake ·Forest Federalist and discriminatory prosecution. firm that moves into house will space once occupied by the Spanish "It's just another attempt by the the provide students with an opportunity to Society sponsored a pornography Bond said "We need no anti-porn expect more security than provided for students will be rented for commercial university to make money. It is obvious live in an atmosphere promoting the debate last night between professor Ayatollah," and added that anti a student housing projec~. Students use by the university. Renovation on . that they have a high regard for the use of a foreign language in the context of law James Bond and Rev. Coy pornography guardians may use the Lovette House began over Spring were pessimistic about the effects of · of everyday activities. This practice Privette of the N.C. General financial good of the university and not these predicted precautions. almost any force "to weed out their Break as the yard was cleared to make the good of the students," said Claire has been hindered because the two Assembly. view of sin." room for a parking lot. Muszynski, a French student. The timing of the university's sections of the house share certain Privette repeatedly ~ed that The debate opened with a showing facilities and certain areas. When Approximately 25 French and decision also disturbed students. there is a causal relationship of examples of pornography films to A number of students felt that the Prospective French students did not students from different sections have to between pornography and criminal the audience. SP.aDish students live in Lovette House valuable programs carried out by the use the same areas, it becomes which is located on ftle corner of know of the impending changes. "They sexual offenses. He also said that Privette, a graduate of Wake French House students have been didn't tell us anything, so we didn't necessary for them to speak English. North Carolina is the "smut capital Forest and the Southeastern Reynolda and Polo Roads. Each section underrated by the administration. has its own related advisor and.holdS have time to evaluate the new situation. Another major problem is that the of America," while praising Theological Seminary, is Executive "Most of us find it very sad, having We didn't get a chance to decide if we house is almost one half mile from Atlanta's recently enacted anti-porn Director of the Christian Action language oriented functions as a done a good job, that we have been laws. separate group. want to live here next year. They campus. Students that do not have cars League of North Carolina. · shuffled and re-shuffled. It's haven't considered us or how we feel but would like to particiapte in the Privette stressed the need for Bond, a graduate of Wabash French students expressed their schizophrenic. We're glad that we have about it. All they want to do is make program are often dismayed by the additional legislation to aid College and the Harvard Law dissatisfaction with the university's at least half the house," 5!lid Bill Crow, money," Kirkpatrick said. problem of transportation. prosecutors in convicting School, has been a member of Wake plans to rent half of the house to a a Lovette House resident. pornographic dealers. Forest's law faculty since 1974. A dentist. "Most of us resent the way it Mary Frye, resident .coordinator for Students living at the house and 'Bond's central point was to The language houses were originally the French House, believes that the libertarian, he is a professor of both appears that all the university wants to romance language faculty members condemn censorship and to uphold Constitutional Law and Criminal established in buildings at Graylyn and French program will be able to have noted these· problems, and have do is make money. The French House choice. He warned that anti-porn Procedure. ·has gotten little support from the were moved to Lovette House after continue successfully despite the brought them to the attention of the - university, now it's worse," said Mary Graylyn was remodeled. alterations. "Lovette House has been a, university. • 2 Old Gold and Black, Friday, April12, 1985 The Exact Contrary Campus By R. SCOTT HEDRICK of the sun, or the black smoke of gunpowder, than he was of musket Crime The sun contain 99.9 percent of the bullets." solar system's mass. * * * * * * Think artificial insemination is There is considerable truth to the old something new? Well, I can tell you that Stoppers adage "An elephant never forgets." A the first documented success was in properly trained elephant can 1782. understand up to 30 commands. * * * The public safety department alerts Elephants are very intelligent, No bone cell in your body is more Wake Forest students and,personnel to particularly the Asiatic species. One than 0.1 millimeter from a capillary. be on the:watch for suspicious pesons in brainy female, Jam una of the Auckland dorms and other campus buildings due Zoo, regularly unshackled herself at Arthur Wellesley,* * * 1st Duke of to the recent larceny of the campus night from two padlocks. In the wild, Wellington, who defeated Napoleon at · master keys. elephants perform coordinated Waterloo in 1815 (earlier he had been If you should see any persons activities and will form a protective court-martialed but exonerated) and appearing to be out of place, do not circle around a wounded or sick was prime minister of England in 1828, hesitate to report them to the public comrade. carried six watches on his person. He safety office. was proud that he had never been late Anyone with informatiop should * * * for an appointment in his life. contact Campus Crime Stoppers The world's first racehorse through the public safety office. "psychiatrist," trainer Byron * * * Campus Crime Stoppers pays up to a Hendricks, talks his four-legged Nathaniel Hawthorne, the "Scarlet Letter" guy, always washed his hands maximum of a $500 cash reward for patients out of nervous breakdowns and information lt~ading to an arrest, back on the track by letting them win before picking up and reading a letter from his wife. prosecution and conviction of the "fixed" races, complete with taped individual(s) responsible for crimes crowd sounds. One of his over 100 * * * Found an old 1978 listing of the top 20 )··-~· ..... ' . . .. committed on campus. Information patients is Legendiare, now so well cheerleading squads in America. Just may be anonymously telephoned to the adjusted he's worth over 10 times his happened to notice in the number 13 campus public safety office through the original price. spot, Wake Forest University. main number, 761-5591, which is * * * answered 24 hours a day, seven days a Does 1382 sound like an insignificant Here's a few anecdotal* * * tombstones: week. year? In that year, the word sex made Dentist from Edinburgh, Scotland To report information concerning its first appearance in English in Stranger, tread unsolved crimes off campus, you may Wycliffe's (yes, the equal sign guy) This ground with gravity: telephone Winston-Salem/Forsyth translation of the Bible: "Of aile thingis Dentist Brown is filling Photo by Geoffrey Shorter County Crimestoppers Program at havynge sowle of any flesh, two thow His last cavity. The Graylyn conference Center will be open for tours twice in the next few weeks. Tours will be conducted this Sunday from 2-s 727-2800. You may give information, but shalt brynge into the ark, that maal sex Death Valley, Calif.: p.m. as part of Springfest week, and on May 18 from 1-4 p.m. as part of the graduation festivities. remain anonymous. and femaallyven with thee." Here lies the body of Mannie, * * * They put him here to stay; Philippe, Duke of Orleans, was raised He lived the life of Riley as a girl so that he would not be a rival While Riley was away. Liveable Pursuits to his brother, the future Louis XIV. He Here is perhaps the worst one I read: played the part well, leading his From Burlington, Middlesex, Mass.: soldiers into battle while wearing high Beneath this stone heels, a long black perfumed wig and Our baby lies 'elaborate jewelry-but no hat, because He neither cries nor hollers; Promotion of wellness concept planned he didn't want to spoil his hairdo. His He lived on Earth just twenty days wife commented, "He was more afraid And cost us forty dollars. By ALAN CAMERON teeth and will also have free For example, at the "physical" Thursday from 2- 5 p.m. on the Quad in SUbstance Ablllle Coordinator toothbrushes and pamphlets. booth, participants can have their blood front ofReynolda Hall. Rain place has and P.J. HUNT pressure taken, body composition been set for the Pit. The nutrition division of the health Health Edu Stanley H. Kaplan The Smart MOVE! SERVING PIZZA LASAGNA, SPAGHETII AND SANDWICHES MondAy Night Special Lasagna $325 wa salad bar For Only with salad bar 2Qh Century-Fox Presents Tuesday Night Special PREPARATION FOR: A LOU ADI..ER·MICHAEL WHriE PRODUC!lON 11-IE ROCKY HORROR PICltiRE SHOW S14mn9T!M CURRY • SUSAN SAAANOON • BARRY BOSfWlCK ()ng1MI MUSX21 Play. MUSIC and Lynes by RIOiARD O'BRIEN $225 "All You Can Eat $325 GMAT • LSAT • GRE Scn.enploy by JIM SHARMAN and RICHARD O'BRIEN Assoclale Producer JOHN GOLDSTONE • Exacunve Producer LOU ADI..ER wa salad bar SpaghettiH with salad bar 4401·21 Providence Lane :~Rl-c;;;~~· ~edbyliMSHARMAN~e OPEN: ~-H. Suite 8 Lunch Specials Dailr Win:tcn-Salam, N.C. 21106 Tuesday, April 16 SUN.-THURS. IUIPI-'IN 11-11 5900 University Parkway EDUCATIONAL 123-1388 9:00 p.m. Magnolia Court (At Intersection of Hwy 52 N.) CENTER FRI. & SAT Phone 377-2208 FILMS INCORPORATED 11-12 Old Gold and Black, Friday, April 12, 1985 3 ()US Thompson· stresses le continuity for SG . . . . lw1ils By KAREN ROMINES pers Departmen.t .· .·. Silo!! Writer ' ' ' ~ ·.. . Em Thompson is stressing continuity Cunin oompeliliOn . from previ~us years, strengthened ties ' department alerts to the administration and student needs 1ts and personnel to By LOIS GRAY as he assumes his office of Student suspiCious pesons in Starr Writer mpus buildings due Government president. One 9f Thompson's priorities is the my of the campus The Currin Medal Competition, sponsored by the religion department, realization of projects approved over the past year. The first step in the see any persons is to be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the lighting proposal, a change to high· 1t of place, do not religion department. Any pressure sodium lamps, has already them to the public uijdergraduate student is eligible to enter this competition by presenting a. been made: Thompson is now · concentrating on the next steps, which 1formatiop should speech or work of art, such as a musical composition of painting, relating to the include putting up more poles and using Crime Stoppers lighting to ·improve the appearance of ;afety office. topic of "Jesus Christ: the- Lord of oppers pays up to a Life." The competition will be judged the campus. Em Thompson Thompson is also trying to get a 10 cash reward for by Davide Fouche, Baptist campus security guard in Johnson or Bostwick constitution. Election and campaign tg to an arrest, minister; David Riffe, Methodist Dorm all night instead of the present procedures will be made fairer and conviction of the campus minister; Rick . Dow,Qs, system (12-3 a.m. weeknights and 1-4 vague areas in the constitution will be msible for crimes InterVarsity campus minister and John a.m on the weekends). made clearer. One reason for this is the npus. Information ·Collins of the religion department. The The third proposal from this year's problem which arose in this year's vice ly telephoned to the winner will receive a medal and a $50 agenda concerns the lack of parking presidential elections. y office through the cash prire. spaces on the south side of campus. The new drinking law will also'be an il·5591, which is Reverend Joseph Currin, a Baptist Thompson expects this to be alleviated issue 11ext year. Since the Ia w has not l day, seven days a minister in North Carolina, established been passed yet, specific policies have the competition in the late 1930's to when the lot behind South Hall is completed. not been developed. nation concerning in~rease the il1terest in speech at Wake Last year's Springiest drew ·many students to Davis Fie I!! to soak up the sun and enjoy the many activities. Springfest '85 will Thompson is confident that the ' campus, you may F6rest. The cQmpetitioll is made provide muc:h of the same: the Folk Art Series, Campus Feud, Raft Debate and, hopefully, sun. A new project on Thompson's agenda is university center. He does not administration is willing to listen to SG, n-Salem/Forsyth possible by a donation from Currin. a expect to have one built in the next as long as they are well-prepared and pers Program at · year, but hopes to prove -to the have researched their proposals. ve information, but Student awarded administration that one is needed. A He hopes to focus the administration CU gears up for SpriQ,gfest planning board will present options to on student needs by meeting every econ scholarship the administration. week with John Anderson, vice Another priority is a new housillg president for administration and By FRANK BASSETT Sunday, April14 plan. Thompson said, "I will be planning, as well as with Austin. Stall Writer 2·5 p.m. Graylyn open house The economics department working with the student body to The only problem Thompson foresees 8-10 p.m. Campus Feud integrate women and men, depending is communication with tl)e student announced Friday that Jim Snyder has ·Each year Wake Forest students look forward to Monday, April 15 Springfest as a week filled with excitement, fun and on student wants." body. "Not everyone is able to read the been awarded the department'lii senior all day Folk Art Series scholarship. The $1500 award is given to celebration: this year is no exception. The College Union He is meeting on a weekly basis with Old Gold and Black cover to cover. Not 8:00p.m. Club Showcase with Sally Fingerett Brian Austin, assistant vice president special events committee has worked hard to plan ' ~ \ ~t everyone walks by the SG bulletin an economics major on the basis of high r, 1ned activities that range from concerts and contests to the April Tuesday, Aprii16 of student affairs, to develop a board by the information desk." achievement in the department and all day Folk Art Series · ' financial need. 20 "Super Saturday" on Davis Field. proposal. They will collect the various To inl'rease student awareness, a According to Rob Canfield, committee chairman, many 9:00p.m. "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" (free!) questionnaires which have been filled publicity committee has been formed. Snyder, a rising senior from York, Wednesday, Aprill7 p.m. on the Quad in new events are planned which should make ·this year's out by students. They will encourage students to come PA, is a member of Omicron Delta· all day Folk Art Series all. Rain place has Kappa and will be editor of the Old Gold celebration the best ever. Some of the new activities Any changes in the visitation policy to legislature meetings and to scheduled include: a dinner and square dance to benefit 9-12 p.m. Happy Hour with· the Cinnamon Reggae Band will probably be included in the housing participate in surveys. Also, "Student and Black next year. He will also spend ($1) gfest events need Pollirosa's, a Graylyn open house, a happy hour with the proposal. Thompson hopes the proposal Government Notes" will be published two months in Germany this summer Thursday, Aprill8 '· ·The Alcohol studying at the Boppard · Goethe Cinnamon Reggae band, and a Wake Forest attempt to set will go into effect in fall1986. in the OG&B every week. rce will sponsor an the world "Twister" record! all day Folk Art Series The visitation policy will also be a Thompson is excited about the Institute with a special program of the 12·5 p.m. Campus Skate [nformation Center What should prove to be one of the most exciting and factor in proposed changes in the upcomillg year and the officers he will German Academic ·Exchange Service. 2-5 p.m. Healthfest '85 om, 125 Reynolda funny events is the "Campus Feud" on Sunday .. In this judicial process. ChangeS will be be working with. After one week, he 7 p.m. Raft Debate .tion Desk) from 10 Wake Forest edition of the popular game show, the house directed toward "easing of the tension feels there is already a certain style 8:15 p.m. Spring Dance Concert ($4) 1 Tuesday. Video councils will compete, with the questions resul~g from a on intervisitation," Thompson said. developing. He said, "I only see SG University honors ·Friday, April19 legal and personal recent Pit survey. In addition, the Wellness Cenier and the Changes are also proJX!Sed for the getting stronger." ohol abuse both on 8 a.m. Balloons Over Wake;Forest Huffman House Organization will sponsor "Healthfest '85," all day Folk Art Series r. And on April 20 retiring professor a fun-filled afternoon on the Quad and a chance to learn on Davis field, the 12-4 p.m. Quad Kick-off more about "your health. This is only a small sample of the 3-6 p.m. Happy Hour on Mag Court ie breathalyzers to events planned for t!1e week ahead. Everyone should join ill 7, 9, 11 p.m. "All of Me" (1.50) .Eagle's Game Room o~EN boose to inbibe, to , .. ~ l?~.i~U.t?.l~}>ratio~c' h~~~r!~.~~.~~e thi!? :Wa~e Forest cele~ration of th": ~inning of spring. . 8:15 p.m. An Evening .with-Mike Cross ($6 with 10, $7 ioltq(c"Pnteiit: · · · . retiq1_Jj:J.ent .. ?,t.· ~a.Ke . F,or~s.t's ··• Here 'IS a complete list of the acbvltles·p1arlned:"''"'-:"··- ,,.• , .. uhiiC' $8'l:ia''···6f show) .,m~ril ··,,.,,~,t:b.:"' .,,.; .c: ..,.::- ...... lf. 4¥2 X 9.-¥- . , .. , -\' BEEa .. , as in most other distinguisliea'· 'K"bnan'· 'Profesgor···!Jr ·n ~, .\ .. 1 .. yr~n,.-,j, •.•·4'i:Jr ·1: ~-~ · , · ll·:·,·: .P~a:··-.~~~Ji:.· ~t:. , . ' ,-. . ¥ ...... -.... ~~:VS Friday, April 12 8:15p.m. Sprmg Dance Com:ert" ($4) · · • · 0.1 or greater is Humanities, Germaine Bree, will be n a.m.-5 p.m. Springfest T·shirts on sale throughout the Saturday, April 20 ·POOL TABLES'·' '·''VIDEO GAMES. 1 evidence of held on Saturday at Reynolda House. WEEK 1ber, if you choose The gathering \viii include friends week . 12·5 p.m. Super Saturday! ! I 5:30p.m. Pollirosa Benefit on Mag Court ($3) 7, 9, II p.m. "All of Me" (~1.50) ng the incredibly and colleagues of Bree as well as guest · -Show your Wak¢ Forest ID & shoot Saturday, Aprill3 . 8:15p.m. Spring Dance Concert ($4) e provided at the speakers, Bree has had an outstantl.ing New River Canoe Trip (Check with CU Outing Club) Sunday, April 21 1 slow down your car~r as one of America'~ formost pool FREE Monday thru Thursday 8:15p.m. Sugar Greek/Steven Wright in Concert ($5) 9 a.m. Gold Bar Run ($5 entry fee) f alcohol. You can critics of twentieth century French 4212 Ebert Rd. .784-7515 1e, but suffer fewer literature. ·ease your risk of ired driver. ·The Old Gold and Black · is accepting applications for the following salaried positions: . Entertainment Editor Layout Personnel & Typists For typists; typing experience is required and stu First in class. dent is paid by the hour~ HAIR UNLIMITED Domino's Pizza has been For more informa.tion call Jim Snyder at the Old ·~- helping students study Gold and Black office. for over twenty years. 761-5280 • PRECISION HAIR CUTTING • STYUNG • PERMS Keeping you first In class • CREATIVE HAIR COLOR • WAXING • FACIALS & has made ua the number COSMETICS • MANICURES • SCULPTURED NAILS one pizza delivery company In the world Domino's Pizza Delivers:" ,.... OPEN Fast, Free Delivery• 724·7181 4665 Brownsboro Road Wednesday and Thursday Nights Unite Special UntillO:OO P.M. . Phone: 725·2011 OtJr drivel8 cany lesalhlln S20.00. { Umltad dsllvefy •- .y CP1983 Domino's Pizza, Inc. Springfest NORTH POINT BLVD AT UNIVERSITY PLAZA Sweater Sale! i********************************************************i Beautiful, Colorful, ! ANNOUNCING THE 1986 i Cotton Sweaters ~ MISS NORTH. CAROLINA USA and MISS NORTH CAROUNA TEEN USA i ! PAGEANTS : i * NORTH CAROUNA'S·ONLY ~ ~ PREUMINARV TO THE ~ * MISS TEEN USA, * ~- MISS USA i ~ and MISS UNIVERSE PAGEANTS ~ l NO PERFORMING TALENT :f. :* ThesearchlsontofirtdMisJNo:thCarohnaUSA·19'86 · ~* ... iVId Miss NoM Carolina: Ttf!n USA·l986 EntrZnU ! * .,.n be Jud9«< on ll«uty. pols.,nd per!ONJny. Th< * ~ M.iU North Carofin.a USA and Miss No:n) Carohna ~ .. T'!n USA. plgY:'ICS WID ~ ~ the- :~met at . .. Aug\llt 16th. To find out'' I"" quailfou 011t the }~ following l'tQUeSt form ard rttUm to: "'' i 1'- ... THE1986.MISSNORTHCAROLINA . * ~ USA/TEEN USA PAGEANTs . l l c/o TEL·AIR INTERESTS, INC. ! ~ 1755 N.E. 149 STREET l It lATE IIENNEY MIAMI, FL 33181-1099 KIM JOIDAN :f. MISS NOtml CAIOUIIA or call MISS NOtml CAIOUNA 1~ ~ USA·1!115 (305)944-]26& TliEN USA·ltl5 l ...~ ------!* ... * ;: PLEASE SEND ME INFORMAnON ON THE 1986 MISS NORTH CAROLINA USA/ i At The l TEEN USA PAGEANTS ! ...... Deacqn Shop 1t NAME BIRTH DATE 1t ...... ! ADDRESS ! ... ' * The College Bookstore l CITY STATE ZIP ! ! l On the LuluutA:s ! PHONE L_j ! i IF THIS DOES NOT PERTAIN TO YOU PASS IT ON TO A FRIEND : ********************************************************** . ··- ··~--·--~··-~~----..... __ I Editorials ------Letters to ·th.e Editor.-·------the committee two members were because it asks the government to value appfecl~te :.tJ.e.. efforts of Assistant Page Four- Friday, April12, 1985 Election absent. . life itself. · Athletic Director ·Dennis Haglan, · We complied with all" the technical . " In addition to working with agencies Joeepb .iiwkiek,., and the ~t of the ~ wa and grammatical changes that that coordinate adoptions for the gciod atbletje ·~ent. in allowing ~ to cor improved the fluidity and form of our of all parties involved, many pro-life · 1,19e the Athletic Center. Of politics, Harry Truman-once said, constitution. We felt, that in order to imj "U you can't stand the heat, get out of .advocates invlove themselves in The ,G~ sing on Thursday night preserve the fundamental nature of our programs which provide counseling could not have been a success without wh the kitchen." The analogy .further organization and for moral and ethical CDC A sad song pressed could render that if the cook an!f alternative living arrangements the·he;IP of prof~ John Rowland as reasons, that we could not comply with for womeri who cannot keep their the Master. of Ceremonies. We greaUy on doesn't serve you or if you burn your all·of the recommended changes of the keE The deejays at WAKE Radio the administration didn't think hands on the stove, better stay in that babies. Toflghtforgovernmentsupport apPreciate tus time and humor. Also, committee which includes: {1) to thE must be playing a lot of sad to notify WAKE that they were kitchen-where the next time you'll for prenatal care and for .aid to the 'special. Jbanlul go to . Mrs. Thomas broaden the terms of our membership indigent is good, but how do we ignore Hearn, Mrs. John Anderson and · foil songs these days after being pursuing the same deal when know how to eat well. requirements so as to allow pro-choice Foi Part of me wants to lash out at a those ·.wbo wiD never benefit rrom this profeaior Drivid Smiley for judging the those persons did know about advocates as members, (2) to delete c ambushed by WFDD and the small group of students, at a weighted aid because they have been denied ~ent. we a.ppreciate these people and WAKE's plan. our essential policy statements whic~ · existence? · · " '· are grateflil· for their interest in our its' university administration article and at a rather inflated goi: recently. WAKE, the entirely Wake Forest shouldn't have serve as guidelines and criteria for our To dmy a child life ip a "Cill'inli'·'. activities...... editoria[ Yet that same part of me, actions, and (3) to forfeit !)Ur nat student-run radio station on to have two radio stations; once raging, now smolders. . presumptuousness tbat determineS life, . We~ that· this year's Greek Week commitment to the sanctity of human · to be .worthless if it is not born to a was as . enjoyable to all who res campus, was attempting to WFDD should have remained My campaign was a fight for three life. we things: a new platform of ideas, a mother who wantS it.is to irresponsibly . particlpa~ as it has been in past expand their range with a very totally student oriented. But Obviously the above changes are not deny the worthy a~tive8. that pro-. . years; H.. the!:e a~ any suggestions for em greater use of the potential of student consistent without existence as an to 1 good deal in the works with a since there are two stations government and the position of vice,. life worb to proyide. ·To . establish unpro\rernents Or changes, feel free to organization dedicated to protecting .tbro~ the government that abortion let us know.~ ~: : · ' adD local cable channel. now, WAKE Radio deserves president. The battle for office was over or and advocating the cause of the unborn. .Is just would 8eem, indeed, .to establish · · · · · Bert Armstrong more support from the in one swift blow-with a seemingly Further, the committee in the fea1 dull-edged sword. But the other fights a "theocracy," tor it makes us an out to. JennUer Baucom But for reasons most people university, which after all, exercise. of an oddly ambigious'power, be gods·capable of deciding what life is uni· are not over. •' -·· .; still can't believe, it was WFDD should be in the business of acted in an arbitrary and inconsistent and when it is worthwhile, 1: adn · It is difficult to believe that having a that ended up with the contract. promoting a student station and manner by changing the guidelineS on , Motberliorid sbould not be considered opti Deacon head painted on the water less It seems rather inconceivable not a National Public Radio which . our constitution was to be a "choice" anii it need not .•IM! tower will substantially boost school judged. · sJ~feotype G considered a "fate." The choice comes ·. ' - ...... that someone at WFDD or in one. spirit or that the school's name, so Are the actions and policies of the in de.ciding · to · pa.rticipate in ex a affixed, will do a lot to inform the Committee On Student Life consistent intercourse, · knowing that there is · app community that this campus is indeed with their stated aims of promoting the always· a possibility of conception. The .· ~n~~lly s~, !here have been aSS I named "Wake Forest." But this bill to Another one bites the dust general welfare of the students and as a · "fate" comes in-becoming·p~gnant. · veri le\v iilstances where the quality Tru decorate the water tower was pass~ by forum for changes relating ·to the Motherhood is simply the and objeetlvity of the Old Gold and by l the legislature-high cost, low b$efit. spiritual, cultural, social and physical responsibility of preg!U!ncy ., Even if a Black bave been in question. But in the nOVI On the other hand, a bill has •been well being of the students? ' woman does not want to keep her child, case oCtile ~pril Fool's edition, we were con With its usual style and grace the language group. Foreign stagnating for months that would into the administration has once language houses are unlike Is the suppression of a legitimate she cannot deny its existence, and to very disS'iltisfled with what we read. We establish student defenders. Such point of view in the best interest of the deliver a Child Q.ld Gold and Black, Friday, April 12, 1985 5 Trite and True The re~ulfOf four years study of Assistant . ' Haglan, · Rid Wake Forest of pests Now that the Five Year Plan_is u,nder . into a limited numJ?er of social ~tl~ts. the rest of the such a low income. This editorial· may seem trivial to courtesy of a mosquito. Anyway, I way, we may begin to ·aeri~ .. , Stud~nt~ must r~ly on sm~le hestitate to break them by doing in allowing ~ to Raising tuition is ~ touchY issue ~or some, but I will discuss the guess the culpr,its do not care if the something like cheating. consider what cbaDges · shOuld ·be : orgamzations for thwr share .of soctal students, especiiilly if it is done for implemented. While we W8it::t0. 8e.e interaction. · effectiveness of the honor code on the . drink machines are removed because This idea that is something occurs on strictly superf~eial. reasoiiS. HO\\'ever, most everyday level. I wiil cite two by now either their rooms overflow with the most mundane levels then it what hatches from .the · buftaUel'alie . . ~ializirlg is often considered to be an irtcrease in tuition would be justified cocoon it may prudent : .. antithetical to intellectualizing. Of . violatioiiS just to start the list of soft drinks or else these people are happens on all levels is trite, but it bli to~t,e .if tbtl money were spent to improve the. grossly bloated . on the ~vaiJable options: 'l'berefOre, in_ . •cl)tirse : this is a sweeping examples. · probably confirms that such a saying is lot of professors. Higher salaries would My first example is the abuse of the Failure to be CQurteous and law accurate. This dishonest tendency keeping with the _investiga~w.~t of generalization, but we must ~gni~ attract qualified scholars in the future the current admiillstratil»n, the that contrary to popular op1111on m drink machines in Poteat. (and abiding even oecurs iJi the library. The haunts our society and seems almost and would give professors a stronger other day I was researching a paper. I . followilig unpfficial; · mDdly ;Objective · some· tight circli_!S, the intellect~ probably in many other places ~n timeless. sense that their efforts are being campus). Some students taml_llll" WI~ found· the book I needed, and looked for FoUr Year P.Ian is presentt\d: ·. · · L . atmosphere here lS not as good as 1t As has been said many times before, recognized. The ~t way to Doollt the machines so that the machines will the right pages only to discover that · Overall ·tiJe 'uni~ity· must:.·ilsselis. gets: There is substantial room for rules are not the aiiSwer to this lack of morale and thereby improve the spit out all of its drinks gratjs. I find it someone had torn them out, or else we courtesy. However, as "hokey" as it its educational purpOse. IS·wui!'Jwest improVement. quality of the education at Wake Forest going to pursue a course' aifued. at ·. pormitories can be coed by noors. hard to· believe that anyone who can must have some pretty voracious mites may sound, a conscious effort to be is to give the professors a reasonable in this It is national or regional recogilition as a·. RenOvation, such as installing lOcks on afford to attend W~ke Forest cannot place. absurd that people considerate ~o other people is the indication of their value to the pay 55 cents for a drink. Such pranks will not take the time to check out the answer. It Certainly would prevent respected liberal arts institution? Do. . ·doOrs, enclosiilg terraces to create university. we want to be known .all over the East public halls and expanding quad suites, merely display a measly knowledge of book or tQ photocopy the needed pages. people from denying others such While no institutloJ1. can avoid chemistry, "common" sense and.a vast I will stop here with my "trivial" privileges as drink machines and Coast?HowmuchemphasisdOwewant· ·can be undertaken without an economic realities, universities do have to place on commercial interests? The . outr!lgeoils expenditure of money. lack of consideration. examples, but I am sure that you can getting credit for someone else's work greater leeway in making long-range . No wonder the school's rules often add to this list of violations. We often by cheating. This ideal of administration has often been acCused· Iostead of relying on one contractor to decisions than most businesses have. of being too business oriented. ------~-----·-·-·-----~ LOSAMIGOS. Buy One Entree at regular Mexican Price and get an appetizer at Restaurant HaU Price with thl• coupon. 6 Old Gold and Black, Friday, April 12, 1985 Carswell seminar Shirley honored in speech program The late Franklin Shirley~ professor emerit)is of speech duration. The theme of the convention is "Relationships in discusses media communications and theatre· arts and a former mayor of Human Communi.cation." Winston-salem, was honored yesterday by the Southern Speech Communication Association and the Wake Forest Programs scheduled for today include a program on presidential campaign rhetoric, research in female-male . By CRISTINE VARHOLY that the U.S. has the freest press of department of speech communication and theatre arts as a communication and an entertaining feature on Scotland. ·. News Editor any country of any point in history. part of the association's annual convention. Shirley served as Claude Witton; Pulitzer prize winning editor. of the Raleigh First amendment rights of the In comparing newspaper to president of the association in 1_966-67. News and Observer, will. join two other. speakers in a · media, the impact of media television reporting, he noted that The' special program was held last night at the Hyatt discussion on "North Carolina Voices . in Freedom .!)f coverage in the political arena and newspapers are not constrain~ by Regency Hotel. Bert Bradley of Auburn University, a speech Expression." A program entitled "I am oflreland, ".a focus on ' the fairness or investigative ratings, space limits or laws equcator and frien~ of Shirley's, gave a lecture 'entitled the North Carolina Senate race and a presentati.on called "I reporting were among the issues regarding equal time allotment. !'Freda B. Hancock: Mother of Educational Television." Ain't Lying" will top off today's activities. discussed by experts at the Eighth When questioned about the Donald Wolfe, chairman of the Wake Forest speech Annual Carswell Society Seminar possible slanting of investigative communication and theatre arts department also participated Slated for tomorrow, ·the last day of the convention, 'is a held Tuesday in the Ring Theatre. reports, Doster defended the in the program. · program entitled "Rhetoric in the Changing South." Four Panelists for the Symposium, fairness of such report~. He speakers will focus on such issues as ideology in the South, entitled "Examining Ethics in the In addition to the special pro~m. the. convention will working class friction and media coverage of the KKK remarked, "I rarely run into bias in · present 55 programs and presentations during its three-day Franklin R. Shirley Media," included: Rick Amme, our business. Slanted reports are·· confrontation with the Commlinist workers in Greensboro. anchorman at WXII-TV 12; Joe usually the result of incompetence, Doster, publisher of the Winston unprofessionalism or bad editing." ' . Salem Journal; Mark Christie of He claimed that investigative John Lambert Associates, an reporting is usually the most' Board approves new editors for publications advertising firm based in Roanoke, accurate of any type of reporting Va.; and Dan Purdy, editorial page due to the fear of libel suits. editor of the Old Gold and Black. · The Student Publications. Board approved new Christie discussed the role of paid them to cover events more thoro~ghly. leadership which will be in the operation of 1 Tom Phillips, assistant director of editors for the Howler, The Wake Forest Review· importa~t media in political campaigns. He Kraig Culbertson and Jon Ellison will be co-editors the magazine. This will help keep student work at the admissions and scholarships (formerly The Student magazine> and the Old Gold said, "Paid media in political of The Wake Forest Review. Culbertson served as core of the magazine. . . · officer, moderated the event. campaigns is vastly overrated." and Black in a meeting Monday afternoon. editor of the m.agazine this year: Panelists discussed ethical "I have fought to allow students priority in Although image-building is an ' Jenny Kletzin, a rising jUnior from Jamestown, Culbertson hopes to increase the range of the questions relating to their respective publication tlliS year/' Culbertson said. "This has established part of American will be the ewtor of the Howler.' Kletzin was' literary magazine toward more of a regional fields· ·within the media. Amme politics, Christie feels that more organizations editor on the yearbook staff this year.. caused some wirest, but ttiere were a reeord numbei: publication, and the first step towards that goal was of student submissions this year and the quality of raised several aspects of the impact results from the unpaid Assisting Kletzin will be Wendy Allen, who will be the renaming of the magazine last month, philosophical dilemma of television media, such as press conferences, associate editor. She is a rising junior from Charlotte the material . .has" increased-t!specia,Ily the "We will work pretty hard to get a regional b8sis photography andtl:le J)oetry." news reporting. These included the press . releases and spots on and is double majoring in history and politics. question of whether or not a live with the new name," he said. He beiieves the name . Rising senirir Snyder be the editor of the newscasts. 1{]etziri will be going to London next spring to ~lm will news report would affect the will better associate the magazine with the Old Gold and l:llack next year. Snyder is an He explained the three roles of study, so Allen will finish the yearbook. Neither one outcome of a dangerous situation, university and allow the magazine to approach a · economd::s major from· York, PA. He has worked on paid political advertising. These are anticipates any problems from this, liS much of the the role which television ratings level other universities' student literacy magazines . the paper f.or thrt¥: years; ·serving as sports editor to identify the candidate, to support work has to be completed by January anyway. are on. play on the choice of stories to be and supplement the issues identified last fall and currently as an associate editor. "My biggest concern is producing a book that will emphasized and the tactics of with his campaign and to point out The key to going regional is an increase in The board felt his leadership qualities and his give a good impression of Wake Forest to the public," undercover reporters. The extent to the facts and inconsistencies that an revenues, Culbertson explained. He expects to varied outside ii\tere5ts make him a good choice for Kletzin said. "The year~ should be something which a reporter may become opponent would like overlooked. gradually do this by sending copies of the magazine the editorship. He is very actively. involved wit~ that students can be proud of. There are a lot of personally involved in a story was Doster strongly disagreed with to selected alumni and other persons and hopefully campus life·which is essential to the operation of a quality people here and the yearbook shoUld reflect another ethical question presented. Christie's view of the paid media as receive donations, while at the same time receiving weekly publication. that." extra exposure. Doster emphasized the role of the being of lesser importance than the "I am looking foward to·the editorship and have press as a vital check on unpaid. He said, "Paid negative 30 One of Allen's main goals is to "make better use of Ellison is a rising sophomore and has been many new innovations planned for next year. In government and an invaluable tool second commercials are very the abilities and talents of students here." published in the magazine previously. The board felt preparing for the job, I've learned the importance of for public' information. He affirmed See Media, page 9 Kletzin and Allen said the yearbook would have Ellison was an excellent choice for the job as co the OG&B to serve as the voice of the students as well more pages than normal next year and that will allow editor because of his critical abilities and his as the faculty and administration," Snyder said.. · Committee lists open curriculum requirements Deadline is Monday for freshman applicants By LISA ORMAND Curriculum Committee, agreed. "The did away with requirements," Sinclair Participating in the program has starr Writer program is to be used to broaden said. He believes tlie program makes allowed senior Beth Bowles to· major in Applications for freshmen wishing to horizons, not to escape requirements. Wake Forest more appealing to good a field other than biology or chemistry be admitted into the Open Curriculum It is for students who want to design· students. Fredric Howard, professor of and still . fulfill the prerequisites for program are due this Monday. innovative programs for themselves." mathematics and computer science medical school. The Open Curriculum program is Both Sinclair and Eure said the and a former chairman of the Open For senior Howie Upchurch, being in · ··designed-t~'P!"O¥ide students-wtth hi~·- -~-coiiimJftee'aoes nofadiiiirsriiileii'lS"wfio--··~um...Committee,. said .it ..is ~.'a-- -(llpeirl··(;ur,.nlllillWlll-~l;;-llieliiii!G ....bi;m,-~- ... nritt+Y I I I I ,,,. I I '· I I ., I Buy One P.IZZA I I Get,One FREE! I I Buy any Size Original' Round Pizza at I I regular price and get the· identical pizza I .I free with this coupon! The Old Gold and Black is cunently accepting AT A CONVENIENT liTTLE CAESARS NEAR YOU I applications for typesetters next year. Typing ex~ I I perience is neccessary. UPIRES: April. 30th I I I Typesetters will be trained by the Old Gold and I 3470 Robinhood· Road l&0-1494 I Black and receive a bi-weekly salary based on an hourly wage. Inquiries should be made to Jim I ,I Snyder at the Old Gold and Black Office at I G&B 4-12-851 ~ 761·5280 > ....·. ·~ Old Gold and Black, Friday, April 12, 1985 7 Tocqueville forum Kremlinologists call fo:r-. harder line on Soviets By RONALD H. HAR'r JR. Another lesson is that although . ,\l&lllahl Edllorial Pag• Edllor, . fight for human rights, uphold Soviet nuclea" 4eterrence has worked so far, dissidents and bargain, but we can't The Soviet Union: past, p~~t and the possibility of war by accident or by future the topic of the Toequeville change it from without. The goal of U.S. was escalation of a conventional war is too policy should be to modify and Forum this week, ·as two ·prominent great. Therefore Bialer recommended Sovietologists gave lectures: · . , moderate Soviet interntional that U.S. arms control goals should be behavior," he said. :··on Monday, Se\veryn Bialer said tile based on the minimum number of desire to change· the So~~~ Union was nuclear weapons possible and the Bukovsky presented a harder line, unreali~tic because the Soviet Union prevention of first-strike capability for disagreeing with Bialer on several was not suffering from a crisis of tloth sides~ · · points. The Soviet Union is at a point of klin R. Shirley survival but only one of inefficient . He recognized that negotiations with exhaustion in almost every way, he leadership. . ' the Soviets .are not easy. "After 10 said. The main reason it does not The next morning; Vladimir yearS ··or negotiations, the number of collapse is because of help from the Bukovsky called for a harder line from warheads has tripled," he said. Wes~, Bukovsky claimed. .. the West, saying the Soviet Union was · · Bialer supports · SDI research, "Will the West continue to give the exttausted in almost every w_ay and the.' although he had some harsh words for lons main reaS41n communism has S!JrVived Soviets credits and economic resources the program. "The Strategic Defense .. in return for smiles and empty for so long is because of help from the Initiative is a typical · American . We;;!.· promises? If so, the Soviet Union can 10rta~t in the operation of 1 solution: that technology can solve pull its_elfout of its crisis. If not, if the . Bialer, director of the · Research every problem. What we should be keep student work at ~e Institute on International Chimge at West demands change, it can happen concerned with is the effectiveness of slowly," he said. Columbia UniverSity in New York, thesystem0 and what to do between now w students priority in said, "We are in a period of change, and the time the SDI is put in place,'' he The U.S. has the power to enforce bertson said. "This has industrially, politically, economically said. economic measures against the re were a record number and soc:ially. The nuclear .rmrolution Soviets, Bukovsky said, even though year ~;tnd the quality of The concept of detente was born out lased--especia.lly the of American weakness, Bialer said. " · "During the '70S, with Vietnam and 'Watergate, America was weak. At first will be the editor of the the Soviets did not believe that :t year. Snyder is an 'The nuclear revolution something like Watergate ~ould 'Soviet propaganda t, PA. He has worked on has made obsolete the happen, but then they took advantage of serving as sports editor the situation and detente was born.'' obscures the nature of associate editor. concepts and definitions of The 19815 ar!l a similar period for the communism.' !rship qualities and his the past.' · Soviet Union, according to Bialer. (e him a good choice for -Vladimir Bukovsky -seweryri 'Bialer. "Present Soviet behavior will not pay actively involved with off in the long run. Soviet historians will ial to the operation of a look back 011 the '80s as a period of lost opportunities, a period of Soviet the editorship and have has made obsolete. the concepts .and weakness. The U.S. should not repeat U.S. allies are reluctant to do the same. nned for next year. In definitions of the past." the Soviet mistake." Photo courtesy of the Winston-Salem JOCirnal/by Coolcfe Snl'der !lll'ned the importance of Bukovsky said Americans frequently Vladimir Bukovsky gil(ing an interview at Graylyn. Bukovsky has -spent ·a total of 11. years in Soviet prisons for various ·BiaiE!r described both the Soviet Bialer sees several dilemmas in misunderstOod the Soviet government. ce of the students as well Union and the United States as dissident activities. Now he· is a visiting scholar at the Hoover Institution and pursues studies in neurophysiology at Stanford ·ation," Snyder said.. · dealing with the Soviet Union. "II is a totalitarian system, but it is a University. · cour1tries based -on ideology. '"To see "Because _the U.S. is a democracy, dictatorship; it is built on ideology. The the Soviet Union as ideological and the there is a major difficulty in managing rulers can be half-dead but still we see U.S. as pragmatic ·mixes means and Umted States Information Agency. who are supposed to be great at Bialer is a prQminent authority on the. conflict without m~bilization of the all these interviews and ·statements in What support there is of those ends," he said. bargaining, are always outdone by comparative communism and population." Pravda," he said. programs is limited, Bukovsky ' . U.S. policy towards the Soviet Union communists, who are supposed to be revolutionary change. He was educated For example, Reagan's "Evil According to Bukovsky, there is a complaintld. should (Ontain two main goals, Bialer terrible bargainers," he joked. at the Institute of Social Sciences in tents Empire" speech was not directed at the tendency toward friction between the The So~ets play upon .Western fears Bukovsky has spent a total of 11 years said: to prevent nuclear war and· to Warsaw, Poland, and Columbia Soviets, Bialer claimed, but at the party apparatus and the government of· war, .Bukovsky said, and he doubted insure the survival of our beliefs and in Soviet prisons. His latest arrest in University. Bialer has published American people. This concern with apparatus. Therefore, U.S. policy that they would actually use nuclear interests. ••rn the short run these goals 1971 was for delivering information on numerous books and articles since he public opinion is something which the should be de~igned to weaken the party weapons. are sometimes in conflict; but in the psychiatric abuse to the West and he relocated in the U.S. Soviet leaders do not have to deal with. structure, which is the -most The 'reason that the Soviets are was sentenced to two years in prison, long run they work together," Bialer ideological. For example, the U.S. said. · The duality between the way the two extremely eager to get the Americans five in a labor camp and five in exile. The next Tocqueville speaker will be should not deal with the party chairman to drop the SDI is because it would The U.S. has learned several lessons countries do business creates practical After a worldwide campaign for his Samuel P. Huntingdon, an Eaton as the head ofstate because it increases mean that they would have to offer from the past few years, Bialer said. A differences in policy, Bialer said. "We release, he was exchanged for Chilean Professor of the Science of Government his power, Bukovsky said. their scientists greater freedom, as realistic a'ppraisal of .the history of should -push for cooperation while Communist Party leader Luis Covian in and the director of the Center for Bukovsky called for an increase in when they were developing the bomb. Soviet-American relations tells us that blocking Soviet expansionism." 1976. International Affairs at Harvard attention paid lo propaganda. "Soviet The financial drain would also be too the conflict between the two countries is Bukovsky has also published University. Huntingdon will speak Reagan's policy, according to Bialer, propaganda obscures the· nature of great, he said. so 4eep that relations in the future will is to change the Soviet Union. "Trying extenSively. He is a visiting scholar at Thursday at 8 p.m. in the fine arts communism," he said. Al'cordingly, he He called for a tougher negotiating the Hoover Institution and he is continue to be marked by that conflict, to squeeze the Soviet Union until it believes the U.S. should invest more in center, room 102. His topic is "Human . he said. stance at Geneva. "Something that I've pursuing his studies in neurophysiology Righ·ts, Democracy and American collapses is an unrealistic goal. We· can information agencies such as the never understood is that capitalists, ...... c..... /ll,.l.....,...... at Stanford University. Foreign Policy." KICK OFF 1rogram is used . horizons,nofto tuiremertts. It is SPRINGFEST ts who want. to innovative· for themselves. uti's purpose is CTIOHS WITH A BANG!! mit students to· B narrow.' -Herman Eure "One of the hottest and fastest rising FROn high energy Rock 'n' Roll bands in the country today.'' ·Charlotte· Observer I - - ... I - --~----- Steven. Wright's deadpan delivery and ,., - - i~ I •, ====-···--,.- mondo·weirdo humor have had au I diences laughing plenty.'' ll I ·People Magazine :I•• I JUST ·1 H T l.nE I FOR GRADUAl I OH SUGARCREEK I •• and Comedian I Call or- come by the STEVEN WRIGHT I Micr-ot:omputer- [enter I I 194 I for details THIS SATURDAY NIGHT- APRIL 13 ·\Fu .. I Room 09-R Reynolda Hall 8:15PM- WAIT CHAPEL ~ G&B 4-12-851-· 761-5543 All Seats $5 General Admission •• Must be a full-time student Of' employee to participate. Available at the door at 7 p.m. Arts Old Gold and Black. Page_ a Fri~_ay, April .12,.1985 'Passion' is an 'extravaganza ...01 By MARTI GREENE Noah and his plump, busy-boclyish Isaiah, played by J.J. Huggins and actors give good comic perf~, Starr Writer wife -(humorously played by Betsy Randy Sharpe. Tess Malis is a . and Malt's 'crone of a wife, played by McDvaine) and their three bi~ering radiantly innocent Mary, al)d her Patricia Toole, Is e'speclally good. "The Wake Forest Passion Play," sons could have come straight from an forbearing husband Joseph is played by _Joie Jeffreys as Herod is the V!f1 under the expert direction of v~iting episode of "Hee Haw." Their family Dwayne Cornelison. personification of evil. The assigninent . lecturer James Dodding, is a veritab~e conflicts and quirks of character serve ·The annunciation is follOwed by a to kill all male infants in the land which extravagaiiZil. Dodding has pulled as a reminder the Biblical characters funny scene about the_ shepherds .who he ~ves to his soldiers leads to a together the f8Ients of Wak~ Forest's moving.· scene in whic$ Fishburne, - designers, engineers, musicians, Michael and SUSan Loeffler see their teclmiclans aDd more than fifty actors sgrmmur@ed.. to ereate what. he bills as "A · Herod's garments' bright colors and Celebration ·for Easter," and his detail add a great deal to the pageantry aehievement is indeed a celebration. of the production. '}' -"'Ibe Passion" -is based on plays of 'fhe ~ild act is devoted to tellirig of the Medieval . cycles of England the story or Jesus' ministry. David performed five centuries _ago. Created Barrett, who plays Jesus, does a gOOd' fr~ to educate as well as to entertain, the ~~RG.FO job of indicating the gentleness and ) . plays provided accounts of events in the humility of ChriSt but sometimes has lives of Old Testament characters and difficulty · presenting the underlying - in the life of Jesus Christ. Wake · strength the Son of God would have had. F~t·s compilation, slightly over , The garden scene in which he rebukes three houn long, begins with the Peter for· striking a Roman soldier is Creation and presents highlights of especially good, however, because in it - Biblical histOry through the time of the Barrett reveals that Christ was not too resurrecticin of Christ. soft to de8J. with wrong-doing. The show -begins with a sort of . The roles of the disciples are- an well 'c:ostume parade when a number of the acted,-and Chuck Tedder's portrayal of· DtAt WalcOtt .,..u elllvt Ills experiences as • liNt u well as critiquing CUt'ftftt characters com~ onstage singing the Judas is intensely ni~ving. Two of the works of Robert Hedin's Poetry Workshop class. Doxology. The colorful opening reveals best crowd scenes prior to the the products of months of hard work in crucifiXion deal with the' raising of the pa:rt of the costumers and wardrobe Lazarus and the joyful entry of Christ crew. because costume designer Tracy into Jerusalem. Poet incites varied response Wigent's creations are marvelously The trial and crucifiXion of Jesus are , elaborate. almost uncomfortably realislic. - class not by taking questions about his After the opening scene, Wake Forest :aarett•s expressions of agony are By DAVID KELLOGG own poetry but by critiquing the poems Provost Edwin Wilson narrates an painful to watch - and are Staff wrta•r of the students. account of- the Creation. As the story demonstrations of the · humiliation On Wednesday Caribbean poet and He asked a few students to read their unfolds, the passage of time and the which Christ suffered before His·death. playwright Derek Walcott gave a poems, and though he had good things formation of the earth are indicated by The resurrection scene, however, poetry reading and workshop. His to say about each, he was somewhat a sequence of lighting changes and counterbalimces the despair r of the poetry was met with unanimous praise merciless in_ his critique. While the shadow patterns designed by technical Crucifixion. Heffelfinger's })!lxtrayal of '" by the many who attended while the students were generally pleased at his director-lighting designer Jonathan Mary Magdalene reveals the joy of For workshop, composed mainly of the interest in their work, some felt that he Christman. those who realizes that the man around phr• poetry students of Robert Hedin, had not read their poems carefully God, played by Larry French, whom they bad built their lives bad not rep1 inspired some people and angered enough and that his vision of poetry was A- ' descends from the heavens seated on an deserted them after all, but would Tl others. somewhat narrow in scope. ornate throne and he hovers over the continue to lead and sustain them. - For, Walcott was introduced by Dolly Walcott began the workshop by stage for much of the show. His first The show's .fmale is a beautiful Ral• McPherson, lecturer in English, who explaining his view of the difference human creatures, Adam and Eve, are Ce-LeBR~c--tot-J tribute to the iuipact Christ has had on - 1 for said Walcott is regarded by many as between poetry and prose, which he played by Cam -Wilson and Dian people through the centuries sinCe His carr. the first Caribbean writer in English saw as the difference between meter Dernoedon, whn clearly demonstrate death and· ,resurrection, Dressed in PI today. Walcott than proved this and rhythm. The tension in a poem has the sense of discovery and awe with street clothes,: the entire .cast eomea as a assertion by reading a number of to come from within the poem itself, which tbe first humans must have seen fOR E-AsLeR onstage singing the Doxology once . Wal unpublished poems which dealt with, within the framework taken at the the world. again. Instead of taking a bow as the und among other things, .life in the modern beginning and poetry that abandons the John Cavanaugh as Satan is a song ends, they come through the drar Caribbean'and_~e_nature of poetry. rigidity of frame forces the tension, wonderful tempter, and the Tree of Life Pre~ented by audience greeting friends and wishing . Win: He started with some relatively short according to Walcott. Though we in which he appears to Eve is The Wake Forest University Theatre them, "Happy Easter." ' w poems and proceeded into longer naturally do not like to conform to such amusingly yet ominously played by "The Passion," deSpite its length, Is cam poeJn whi~~ pieces, culminating in a - _restrictions, seeing them as boring, Caroline Fishburne, L~- Stott, ,Melba . ·- j· ·~ ,-j.' • '"' - - ~ ~.. ·-:. • ·,.·. ... • ·· uiiquestioiiably worth_- experiencing. diff compared the structure_ of poetry to · -Walc •FREE Pair Glacier Sunglasses $1.50 off Dinner Entrees With 20 Tanning Visit Program or Single Visits $2.75 Valid only on Tuesday Mon.-Fri. 10-7 . (Not valid on lunch specials, take out .orders} 464 Knollwood Street Phone 768-1916 Sauturday 10-5 .12,.1985 Features Old Gold and Black Page 9 Friday, April 12, 1985 'You saw these people (fellow students and faculty) at the drugstore, the post office, the grocery store.•• There was a lot of mingfing of people. 1 would say from my perspective.it 1(the old campus) was an extremely happy place.' · ,' -Edwin G. Wilson Wudon of ;Jesus are realis!ie. · agony are . and are Wilson remembers student life on old campus the humiliation before His death. By CARLA ATKINSON togetherness characteristic of the old campus. In addition, there were few cultural events on Student government was even organized with whole year. Staff Writer "There was a great closeness among the student campus. The students had to go to Raleigh for the Greek system in mind in those days. There With the money Wilson spent on his complete "The old campus." How many of Wake body," Wilson explained. concerts and other arts entertainment. No arts were two political parties on campus which undergraduate education, a student today could Forest's students today really know what that The major reason for this, he said, was the fact program existed and art-related activities were nominated candidates during elections-the not attend Wake Forest for even one semester. phrase means or what a rich heritage it that with a few exceptions·no one had a car and limited. A glee club, a band and a beginning fraternity men and the independents. What were the students themselves like on the represents 1 therefore no means of leaving campus. theatre group with no faculty direction were The fraternities active on the old campus are old campus? Wilson said most of the students The "old campus" is the small town of Wake BecauSe of this, he pointed out, "not only were about the only activities available. A small the same ones active today with a few came from the middle and lower classes and an Forest, 100 miles east near the state capitol of you relatively isolated, but you had to save your gallery known as the Simmc,ns Collection housed exceptions. Lambda Chi is no longer active and overwhelming majority were from North Raleigh. It is where Wake Forest was born and money for those big weekends you could get most of the art on campus, in contrast to the the Dekes and brand-new Sigma Nu have added Carolina. Neither of these norms apply to the for many Wake Forest graduates it is the only away." emphasis on art seen in many of the buildings on chapters since the move to Winston-Salem. Wake Forest student body of today. campus they have ever known. Hitchhiking was the most common mode of the Winston-Salem campus. \The Simmons As a point of interest, Wilson himself was a Then, a student majored in what he wanted to Provost Edwin G. Wilson, remembers well life transportation. At that time there was less fear Collection is in fact now scattered :over the fraternity man, a brother of Kappa Sigma. major in without a lot of worry as to whether it as a student on the old campus. Campus life at with regard to safety and crime, and hitchhiking Winston-Salem campus.). In addition to the fraternity-dominated all would prepare him for a certain job. There were Wake Forest during his years as an. was a common, practice everywhere. Wilson While the Wake Forest of the late 1930's and male student body, all of the professors were no business courses, something hard to imagine undergraduate was for the most part himself hitchhiked 100 miles to his home in early 1940's was somewhat isolated and lacked in men. with today's concentration on business and its dramatically different from campus life in Leeksville on many occasions. arts and facilities, it did have two particularly "It was a man's world," Wilson stated matter· current popularity as a major. Winston-Salem today. Because most students stayed on campus all strong areas: publications and debate were the of·factly. · Wilson and his fellow students did not look to Wilson was a student on the Wake Forest the time and did not "have the opportunity to two big organized activities on campus at the The man's world of Wake Forest during the future as much as students today, mainly its length, Is campus from 1939-43. The most obvious dash off" on weekends as many students do time. At Wake Forest, Wilson said, these two Wilson's first three years there was suddenly because they did not have to. Theirs was "an era · experiencing. d.i!{lmrn.q~JoJ!Je ,'{.f~Pv!PUS.).W~.~~~.. ~~t.~.,~t JWtil today, the .things they did together as students ~·:haY4il~~n gpod ancLba~;:ahYa)'ll...b~;.;cidist1.1pt.ed.by_the admission of women his senior · of·opP9rtliriity in eveey fielij,:;I Who's Open Late, For Great Food and Reasonable Prices? WE PROUDLY PRESENT THE ULTIMATE IN FASTER, We Are!! SAFER SUN-TANNING EQUIPMENT! "YOU'VE GOT TO TRY IT" . .. 2951 NORTH CHERRY STREET 724-7600 It's U.V.A. Non-Burning, Sate, Cool and Comfortable! Dozens of menu items at $2.50 or less. Every~hing Now You Can Capture For Yourself the Deep, Dark, SAVAGE LOOKING home prepared in our own kitchens. And don't forge: TAN Everyone's Raving About! See The Dltfarer.ce For Yourself. our famous night time special on draft pitchers. Where? Open Till Midnight Sun. -Thurs. Till 1om Fri. & Sot. So, Join The Crowd at . w,. • '·'( ····· 10 Old GotCI;aaY.t:ilack, Friday, April12, 1985 Liberal sexual attitudes diSappearing ... By SUSAN SKORUPA 1982 charted continued increases in student sexual activity. "There was a massive liberalization of attitudes going on (in LAWRENCE, KS (CPS) -College women apparently are the seventies)," Katz pointed out. "Any turning back from less active sexually that they used to be, a new survey that is surprising, and the magnitude of change (revealed in · Obsession with Sex. declining suggests. Gerrard's survey) is somewhat striking." The current conservative trend on campuses could be Liberal sexual attitudes were "almost the norm in the responsible for the declining student sexual activity, reports sixties and seventies," said Aaron Bass of UCLA's Sexuality By BILLY SCOGGIN approximately 20 percent have questions regarding sexual the recent survey of University of Texas female students. Clinic. "But my impression is that now undergrad girls desire Stall Writ•r issues. Leonard states that sexual problems seldom appear Five years ago, half of UT's female students had sex at least commitments or love relationshi~. ". · alone; "they normally come up as symptomatic of other once a month, compared to 38. percent in 1983-a4, said While they may not stay virgins, he said, "women are ex The Wake Forest population is following suit according to problems." Most (7().8() percent) of the questions they are University of Kansas psychologist Meg Gerrard, author of the perimenting with sex much less. They desire more strings at· counselor Johnne Armentrout and SUsan . Leonard, a asked deal with approval of sexual activities, often ones survey. tached to any sexual activity." counSelor and instructor in the psychology department. · which· the individual feels are uniquely his but in actuality Gerrard's survey, her third of UT women in 10 years, Besides conservative views and a revival· of · traditonal They feel that along with a greater awarenei'IS of the risks ·are very common. The attitudes of those they counsel questioned some 100 students about their sexual attitudes. morals, Gerrard speculates other. concerns color' women's of casual sexual activity the most important issue behind range from. the very conservative .Cno sex until marriage> Not all the results have been analyzed, but Gerrard sexual attitudes. · the trend towards conservatism is the return of "freedom all the way through the spectrum to the very liberal speculated, "It could be part of a larger conservative trend in "Venereal disease, AIDS and herpes scare these kids, of individual choice." By CRISTINE VARHOLY The 21 participants attended eight discussion on effective publicity and News Editor weekly sessions with various program planning. Continued from page 1 two main goals which need to be · given to WAKE Radio so thaf it can facilitators, including staff from In looking at the LEAD program in addressed at this point. First, prove itself a responsible and viable "Let this not be the end, but the retrospect, Ford commented, "I think immediate assistant should be given to student organization. beginning," said Mike Ford as he residence life, the university counseling efforts financially," Ford said. center and the administration. this marks the beginning of a whole new "There's a certain amount of money W~ Radio in the form of equipment, In proving itself, WAKE hopes to brought the first Leadership thrust which focuses on training for A session on group-building and coming from the student activity funds, .<~pace ·and funds so that WAKE can possibly convert to an FM current. Excellence Application and practical student leadership prosper and grow at the rate expected Development course to a close at a introductions was conducted by Ford but I think there have not been any "Hopefully, WAKE will · acquire opportunities. The benefits of of a stUdent run station. recognition banquet held for and Stevens in order to provide university funds diverted at WAKE sufficient funds in the near future to comprehensive training will be seen as Secondly, it should be determined methods of facilitating group Radio and it's a shame." become an FM station," CU President participants and facilitators on the first group applies what they've interaction and unity. Marianne "If you look at the student radio what. the mission of WAKE ultimately Angie Patterson said. "It has already Wednesday. . learned." Stevens thinks the program is. AS a station designed to serve the The emphasis of the evening fell not Schubert and Sandy Seeber presented a stations at all the other universities,· been determined through a little still needs further refinements, but she sbl~ts of this university, is going to only on the past achievements of the program on leadership theory and their strongest base of technical research that the carrier current will hopes it has fostered "attitudes of . an FM feed feasible? Does the current ' I group but on those challenges yet to be styles which featured the Myers-Briggs support and informational/educational not be adequate enough for tolerable volunteering, caring, sharing, stepping support comes from the communica· wire· system have so many technical faced by them in ·leadership roles at Personality Type Indicator Test as a listening. Also, FM will allow off· out and serving.,. tion departments of those schools and · flaws that it is almost obsolete? Wake Forest and beyond. John learning tool. campus students, faculty and that's not the case here," Ford said. Austin feels that although there has Anderson, vice president for ad· Jack Ferner taught the essentials of Participants reacted ·as well. Scott administration to tune in because "The student leadership at WAKE not been intentional "benign neglect" ministration and planning said, time management and goal-setting Graham remarked, "The program was presently broadcasting is strictly of . WAKE Radio, Jack of "Successful leaders always possess a necessary for a leader to accomplish successful insofar as the sessions dealt Radio feels the communication depart· limited to those who reside on ment is not at all interested in the sur communication between WAKE, willingness to look at the betterment of his aims. Ford and Stevens facilitated a with many aspects of leadership. I ·campus." workshop on proper and improper think, in the future, more attention vival, the health or development and College Union and the administration other people and to causes that are wor Ford said, "The university would do techniques of recruitment, retention could be given to gaining specific growth of WAKE Radio." resulted from a lack of understanding thy." Ford also str-ess~ the attitude of well to better appreciate WAKE Radio and motivation. Methods of improving practicable skills. Actual application of Brian Austin, assistant vice president as to the extent of WAKE's problems. servanthood necessarily possessed l:ly a ·Austin would like to see enough support for what it is and what it can be." good leader. communication skills and conflict these skills, however, wlll always be of student affairs, feels that there are The LEAD program was designed by resolution were presented by Johnne determined by those participating." Ford, director ofstudent activities, and Armentrout and Cathy Jourdain. "I found it to be extremely valuable Suzanne Stevens, area coordinator. Its Brian Austin explored the and would highly recommend it," said purpose was to teach basic leadership importance of group dynamics and Terri .Johnson. Steve Clevenger principles and skills with special atten· meeting management and Ed commented that · the . program tion to how the participants might Christman provoked thought on the "contained some review, some refining become more effective campus and ethics of leadership. Finally, Pam · and some learning new things about community leaders. Turgeon, Ford and Stevens facilitated leadership." RA staff changes un~erway our By ERIC HUNSLEY are for women's halls. As a result, the pay the double room rate. Staff WriLer Office of Student Services was forced to As of next year, however, this With the spring Semester comes the accept applications for women's privilege will be taken away, and any selection of Resident Advisors for the positions after the original deadline. RA wishing to have a double room With The next academic year. RAs for 1985-86 Shannon Browne, Assistant Dean of without a roommate must pay the have been selected, with some changes Students for Residence Life, said, single room rate. already taking place. however, the selection committee has Browne said that the change was RAs will be getting a salary increase chosen a good staff for next year. made "to increase consistency on next year, from $1250 to $1450. This First year RAs will be placed in campus." Women have not had the increase is meant to cover the 5 percent double rooms with roommates of their same option as men because of increase in campus-wide housing costs. choice or assigned to them. In the past, shortage of bed space for women. With There are six mo,re openings on the second and third year RAs in the men's the opening of the new dorm, Browne is Resident Advisor staff with the opening dorms have been able to request double hoping to · offer that possibility to Ci!NnAMOn of South Hall. Five of these positions rooms with no roommate at all and still women HAs. Journalists discuss media ethics E 8Ae ,, Continued from page 6 stories. The Old Gold and Black Forest does not foster · many attempts to be fair but tends to ally conservative public reactions. damaging to the democratic itself with the students, he said. The Carswell Seminar was process." In his view, the pubiic has Editorial decisions regarding the followed by a banquet honoring Mrs. trouble discriminating between fact relative importance of articles and Clara Carswell and the ·Carswell and advertising. events support this view. Scholars. Diana Moon Adams, a 19'18 Purdy explained the application of Wake Forest graduate and Carswell ethical· principles to journalism Freedom of the press, according Scholar, delivered an address within the university community at to Purdy, is exercised through the entitled "Those That Move" in Wed. l 77 Wake Forest He mentioned the expression of opposing viewpoints. which she outlined key qualities difficulty of maintaining unbiased Purdy asserted that letters to the possessed by successful people. reporting when the Old Gold .and editor tend to be liberal because Thirty seniors were inducted into the Black is the only newspaper on "the people who write are the people Carswell Society. Senior James campus. Also, university policy may who are upset the most." The secure Garrison presented the Carswell require the suppression of some conservative environment at Wake Response. 9 To· 1'l $1. 00 We 8ffar Wake Students A 10% Discount On All Services HAIR nsc [\)IJng.e SKIN PRECISION CUTS NAILS HAIR CARE FOR PEDICURES THE £fiT iRE FAMILY FACIALS DESIGNER PERMS MAKE·UP BODY WAVES MANICURES WAXING DIMENSIONAL COLOR ACRYLIC NAILS SUN FLICKING NAIL TIPS bY t RELAXING NAIL WRAPS ~.h 1723·0791 I MON-SAT • THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER cs:l OPEN EVENINGS .... 1.Dg• •'' Sports Old Gold and Black Page 11 Friday, April 12, 1985 lining Deacons win two at home Deacon ;tions regarding sexual roblems seldom appear symptomatic of other met Walsh went three for five, with two the questions they are !By ED TRIPLETT Friday' slugging out a 12-7 victory. The conference victory. Virginia pitcher Notes Stall Writer Seahawks scored seven runs in the Tim Burcham raised his record to 6-1 doubles and three rbi's. I activities, often ones The Diamond Deacons played six of aely his but in actuality seeond inning, but starter Jeff Mnick while boosting his conference-leading their last seven games at Layton Field. Wednesday, the Deacons faced Duke of those they counsel shut them out the rest of the way, as the strikeout total to 81. The Deacons were but they couldn't take' advantage the at home, but fell .short 5-4. Mnick struck (compiled by Keith W. Snyder) no sex until marriage> or Deacons came back with eight runs in paced by Chmil, as _righthander Erik home advantage as they only won two out sixteen Blue Devils but still lost the n to the very liberal the fourth inning to take the lead for· Hanson lost his fourth decision of the games at home and one on the road. good. The Deacons were paced by third season, even though he left the game game. This loss left the Deacons' Last Thursday the Diamond Deaco~ baseman John Morabito and second early with a sore elbow. . conference record at 0-11-1, their 2oth nposing their values on fell to Gardner-Webb lB-7. The Bulldogs straight conference game without a some advice. The myth baseman Nick Chmil, who blasted a The Deacons traveled to Davidson on had a 9-3 lea!! . going into· the eighth win. The Deacons' last conference md me is doing it; I'm grand-slam homerun over the center Monday and they eame back to win a McDonald's soccer inning but the Deaeons staged a rally in victory was on April 1. Wake Forest's with 'me" needs to be field-fence !n the fourth inning. dramatic game, 12-10. Ragland hit a the bottom of the eighth, scoring four grand-slam homerun in the top of the overall reeord stands at 19-20-2. ·ent rates, so it is not runs off four singles and a three-run ·This weekend, the Deacons' travel to ·x by a certain age. After beating UNC-Wilmington, the ninth to put the Deacons in the lead for homerun by freshmAn second baseman · Dea~ns seemed to fall apart, losing good, as · reliever Keith Ksansnak face Virginia Commonwealth, Virginia iage, Leonard said the Craig Myers. Gardner-Webb scored one and Maryland, returning on Monday to r the development of a three of their next five games. earned the win. challenge at Duke run in the ninth and held on to win; Saturday the Deacons w~re shelled On Tuesctay, the Deacons met Liberty play Wingate. The ACC tournament is r spouse. Armentrout Deacon shortstop Wes Ragland broke a Aprill7-21 in Atlanta, Ga. The Deacons II what everyone else is by the Maryland Terrapins 18-7 and the Baptist and the Deacons came out with season record for doubles in the second de(ense fell apart, as the Deacons have lost many close conference games ~e." a 9-1 victory. The Deacons' pitching inning with his 17th of the year. committed eleven errors in the field. On was superb, as Craig Gourlay and Han and they could be the. surprise team of Now in its third year, the One of the most exciting rivalries sex or other areas of The Diamond Deacons avenged an the tournament if they can field McDonald's Soccer Challenge has in college soccer is the annual ACC sit the center. Leonard ·Sunday, the Virginia Cavaliers came to son~mbined on a three-hitter. Gourlay earlier Joss to UNC-Wilmington on Layton Field and took home a 10-3 ACC raised his record to 2-3 and catcher Em- adequately. emerged as the premier' collegiate battle between the Duke Blue Devils 1y student and the staff soccer event of the spring season. It and the Clemson Tigers. Three of the [)pie to listen to their all started in 1983 when nationai last six meetings between the two runnerup Duke invited the Division powers have gone into overtime and .Golf features I, II and In NCAA title winners to all have been close struggles. Duke Durham for a tournament of was one of only four schools 'to defeat champions, highlighted by the the national champion Tigers this • Division I rematch between Duke past year, by a 2-o decision at the and Indiana. Then last spring the Duke Soccer Field. Other ~r Thaxton lends experlence Blue DevilS took on the U.S. Olympic memorable battles between the two alive, soccer team during its training teams include a o-o tie in 1983, when By WAYNE TEAGUE period for the Summer games and Duke was ranked third; a 2-1 Thaxton has been very pleased with his Assistant Sports EcUtor for the upcoining ACC, Chris Schenkel, lost a hard-fought 2-1 decision. This penalty-kick victory for Duke in the career, stating, "If I had a chance to do and NCAA tournaments, of which all KE Radio so thaf it can This season the Wake Forest men's year, Duke challenges Division I 1982 NCAA playoffs; and a. 3-1 Blue it over again, I wouldn't change three are of great importance. "We're a responsible and viable gold team has been consistently ranked national champion and Atlantic Devils upset win in 1980, the match schools." starting to come around now. The 1ization. very high nationally. One of the reasons Coast Conference rival Clemson in that first pushed Duke soccer into for this ranking is the play of senior all attitudes of the players are changing itself, WAKE hopes to Thaxton feels the strengths of his · whiat promises to be an afternoon of the national limelight. American candidate Mark; Thaxton. and everyone is gettipg excited. Last fiercely competitive soccer action. The match will take place April14, ert to an FM current. game are his driving and ability to get week we won by 21 (strokes) at Furman With the ACC and NCAA tournaments close to the pin from around the green. 2:00p.m. at Duke. ·, WAKE will· acquire and I don't think that's ever been done coming up the experience and However, he said, "My iron game 1ds in the near future to before on that course." leadership of Thaxton will be even · needs to be improved." He added, "I M station," CU President more vital. need to concentrate' more for an entire son said. "It has already round and work on consistency in my Thaxton feels the team has excellent nined through a little Thaxton came to Wake Forest four putting." . · chances of winning both the ACC and Cheerleading squad t the carrier current will NCAA tournaments. He feels the squad ' . ye?,~ ago, even though he had the ~ate enough for tolerable chance to go to many other top-notch Looking back on the season, Thaxton is on a roll now and the outlook is good. so, FM will allow off . golf schools. He said the main reason he has been equally satisfied and Thaxton said the reason Wake Forest udents, faculty and came to Wake Forest was because of dissatisfied with his play. "I've only has a good chance is that "all five m to tune in because coach Jesse Haddock, who he termed had two bad rounds all season; one at players are capable of playing number announced for fall roadcasting is strictly "the best coach in college." Now a ImperiaLakes Are You Ready? Any Large·Pizzaanda Pitcher of Soft Drihk.-$10.95 Every'fuesdav Eve!l!ng 4 to 9pm. at participating Pizza Huf.Restaurants .. 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' . .i ,· '" Entertainment coach Old Gol4 and Black Pag~ 1.3 Friday, April 12, 1985 Music Revie:w_.- .. ·. . ...7,: .' ',; '' : ... ·. . 'Slugger's Wife: receives . ' B,etk'S project due -no base hit, only errors By KEN Ko\:RNER' Cozy' !?owell, Hammer, and Tony By STEVE LAMASTRA as believable whether strutting from Stall )hwh• ('rill< StaiHiusl< fritl• Smith. However, Beck has never girl to girl in a nightclub or crying over Debbie's surprise departure. Appealing - · successfully been able to keep one band Hal Ashby's "The Slugger's Wife" When asked whllo .is !avobritet, orproject-going-andthathasreallyhurt both as a ballplayer and a husband, ~ei~ had the greatest potential in the world. guitarist or w o 1s m~1~ s . es ·bim·. O'Keefe turns in ,a winning A story about baseball, love and the guitarist, J!lany . people· will· ·. B~k's release "There and Back" performance. struggle to earn an identity simply resoUndingly clairri Jeff. Beck their . sparked new interest and pointed Unfortunately, the same cannot be as n980) cannot be all bad. But somewhere along hero. This· claim is.probably not without to the belief that. Beck was back. said for DeMornay. She shows little the way, this film loses track of its main basis, but Beck haS- never really lived "There and Back" is an awesome emotion, and when she does it seems story and becomes even tedious at · · up to his' full potential. Unfortunately' album. Every song is fresh, alive and fake and contrived. Only in the middle many setbacks have marred Beck's times, of the movie, when she simply follows musical career, including an auto seasoned with searing licks from Ashby has fashioned a story around O'Keefe around as a loyal new wife, is accident that put him out of the music drums, keyboard!) and especiRIIY an arrogant but engaging baseball she at all appealing. ..-uut:~;;.:, spent five years as scene for some eighteen months. · guitars. Hammer plays keyboards and player, Darryl Palmer, and an Randy Quaid is a fine character and .Beck is undeniably a wonderful drums on "There and Back" and Simon struggling singer, Debbie Houston. is both loveable and sympathetic as an to Ed Tucker at his . Philips, my next guess for drummer-to- before taking over as guitarist, but his musical output and be, does percussive work on six of the Their original meeting ends with , aging star and Palmer's close friend. of that program in 1977. composition often leave much to" be Palmer getting little more than a good Martin Ritt is also good as the coarse the Tars to a 53-32 record desired. Beck's _early work deserves eight songs. bye. However, he soon wins her l'ver but well-intentioned manager, and look ,seasons before coming to attention and so does his later seventies Recently. Beck has been involved in and they marry. This is when the for some extremely funny stolen scenes · and more recent work. The years several different projects. He has given complications begin: he wants her to be from Cleavant Derricks as Palmer's between the days of the Simburst guitar some silent guitar passages to the as faithful and everpresent as his dog other sidekick. and the Yardbirds and the ·work with · idiotic Honey drippers and the mediocre Homer and she wants the freedom to Overall, the movie is very weak . . Han Hammer in. the 1970's and '80's Box of Frogs project. Beck was also · pursue her career without feeling Scenes are always ' too long or left seems to be a great void. , part of the vew Rod-Stewart album and John Murray, brother of Bill Murray, as Dana Cannon in "Moving Violations," a guilty. unfinished and the actors are obviously Beck's work with the Yardbirds was even starred in the video for Twentieth Century Fox release. Michael O'Keefe plays Palmer as the tied to a weak script with little chance really good. Timeless hits ·s\lch- as "Infatuation." Beck even went 011 tour typical conceited yet charming pseudo· to improvise. Shot in Atlanta, the movie "Shapes of Things" marked his with Stewart for three weeks before he "Moving Violations/' the new comedy from the creators of .. Bachelor Party'' ·hero while Rebecca ("Risky has some fine photography of this beginnings as a true guitarist. After his quit. .and '·'Police Academy," is an eminent Twenlieth Century Fox release. Busiuess" > DeMornay portrays Debbie beautiful Southern metropolis, some tenure with the .Yardbirds, Beck ·cut Rumours have abounded as .to the Writer-director Neal Israel and co-writer Pat Proft take on another hallowed as little more than a shallow, quiet and good game sequences and guest spots two solo albums, "Truth" and release of a new Beck solo album, but American institution in this riotous farce about a band. of misfits, malcontents confused nightclub singer. by big·leaguers Mark Fidrych and AI "Beck-Ola," which are regarded by nothing has happened yet. Beck does and dreamers who meet in traffic school.. The picture stars John Murray The fact that the movie had such Hrabosky. most critics as his best work to date. , have a new-song out on the "Porky's (brother of comedy star Bill Murray), Jennifer Tilly, James Keach, Wendie Jo potential is sad when one sees the final O'Keefe cannot save this movie; he is These two albums done with Rod · Revenge" sound track. The new LP Sperber and Sally Kellerman. Also appearing, in the role of a dowager traffic product. At two hours, the film i.s too fighting a losing battle with a poor Stewart may now be purchased in -a was ~up~ to be out three or four offender, is the formidable Clara ( "Where's the Beef") Peller. long and some scenes should have been script, weak lt:ading lady and little convenient double album set. months ago, but now no one is saying "Moving Violations" is a James G. Robinson. production of an Ufland· dropped althogether. The dialogue is feeling or mood throughout the film. , Since the release of: "Truth" and anything; I hope .Beck puts as much into Roth/I.P.I. Production. Neal Isreal directed from a script by Neal Israel and Pat often weak and some of the cast are "The Slugger's Wife" is not "Beck-Ola," Beck has worked with his new LP as he put into "There and Proft, based on a story by Paui and Sharon Boorstin. · totally inept. recommended. It does not deliver <' many outstanditig'musicians, including. Back.;, · O'Keefe is very good as Palmer; he is rewarding experience. ACROll 34 Agave plant 2 N!lllve metal 29 Great Lake 35 Weight of India .3 Subdivision of 32 Swift 1 Crown 37 Group ofthree Boy Scout troop 33 As far as 4 Kind of toot 38 Precious stone 4 Musical 36 Climbing device ra<:e 39 Breaks 38 Flower bed 9 Animal's toot suddenly Instrument 40 Leaks through 12 Pension-pian 41 SymbOl tor 5 Cloth measure 42 Evergreen tree lnltiala tellurium 6 Roman 51 44 Woody plant 13 Omit from 42 Journey forth 7 Egyptian lizard 45 lsi!i pronuncla11on 43 Food programs 8 Period of time: 46 Third person 14 Arabian· 45 Ventilate pl. · · 47 Breeze garment ... Sea bird 46 More mourn... 1 9 Oar 48 Female: colloq. 15 49 Beat down 17 Anger: colloq. 48 Encircle with a 10 Presidential 19 Free of sash nickname 50 Before 20 Challenged 51 Hasten 11 Armed conflict 53 Symbol for 21 Halt _ • 52 Pari of flower 16 Tear tantalum 23 COii:iiiilr· abbr --54 e, ga11 of 18 Wants 24 Trades for · hearing 20 Expels lrom ~\!<~~~~"·"''+•·'- rftOiiiY'W-'~""""fi'5"'ffansgressVr:'.;.r:w.·.n:l';'IG0_UGlt;Y,,rn,t-•ur•c•· ·~, 27 Crony: colloq. 56_ Fur-bearing 21 Part of , 28 Head ot mammals fireplace. Catholic 57 Brood of 22' ~iaw Church pheasants 23 Majority 30 Transaction dier 31 Negative prefix DOWN ~~ ~ous mud 32 Vacation places 1 Gratuity . 28 Hebrew letter ·,. CROSS WORD PUZZLEI Dan Monahan recreates his role as Pee Wee Morris in "Porky's Revenge." 'Porky's' runs at Reynolda Those rowdy, raunchy kids from Florida's mythical Angel Beach High are back, I. Police I. The Care Bears and so is their arch-enemy, the outrageous Porky, in "Porky's Revenge," currently playing at Reynolda Cinema. Academy ·Part Ii (G) 3. 5 In this third installment of the phenomenally successful "Porky's" series, the pachydermic Porky Wallace (Chuck Mitchell) returns with a new den of sin housed PG-13 The Last Dragon on a lavish showboat, bound on a collision course with his old friends, the Angel (PG·13) 7.9 Beach Six: Pee Wee Morris Special Spring/est Concert! An Evening With MIKE CROSS • "Cross' solo outings are the showstoppers we've come to expect... arrangements are filled ,, with surprise... his vocals are both dramatic and comic.'' -Raleigh News and Observer "Cross has the ingeneous facade and underlying incisiv~ness that has marked great rustic racanteurs ·from Will Rogers to Andy Griffith." Richmond Times· Dispatch If you've ~een ,;._,anting the Ame;ican can help in a lot of ways as you graduate. Express" Card for some time, this is some The Card can help you be ready for busi- time to apply. ness. lt's a must for travel to meetings and Because if you're a senior, all you need entertaining. And to entertain yourself, is to accept a $10,000 career-oriented job. you can use it to buy a new wardrobe for FRIDAY APRIL 19th-8:15PM That's it. No strings. No gimmicks. . work or a new stereo. (And even if you don't have a JOb nght The Card can also help you establish WAIT CHAPEL now, don't worry. This offer IS still good for your credit history, which can help in 12 months after you graduate.) Why is your future. $6 with Wake Forest ID American Express making the Card a So calll-800-528-4800 and ask to have little easier for seniors to get? .,p;.iiioo ___iiii;t ;;t Spectal Student ApplicatiOn sent $7 General Public Well, to put it simply, we be- ' =u:u"""' lUi<;{llj. to you. Or look ior one. on campus. lieve in your future. And this is A The American Express• Card. $8 All Seats Day of the Show a good time to show it-for we ._1_212 w:?iiODb.: Don't leave school without it.SM Available at the Door L£t" tiiO:JT --·-- --·-·-