'Wake Forest Univel'llity, Winaton·Sa!em, North c:arolina. Friday, Oetober22,1976 ·, No.7 Wake Forest dedicates Fine Arts Center By Steve Carpenter night, accepted the degree for Rubinstein...... Assoelate Editor Charles Allen, professor of biology and ~~l;Ullty, Bree sa1d, We hav.e not been facili:ti~. '!lodern theatre uses, wtth all the The room where actors prepare to g~ on unveiled by Sarah Lewis and Allen. Lewis, a chainnan of the WF artist series, received the livmg m ~ c~tural va~uiDD. But If today we P.osslblhh«:S ~hey off~~ and . all the stage has been. named the Mary Duke Biddle member of the maintenance staff, Wake Forest officially. dedicated its new university's Medallion of Meritfor hls work in ~~ a stirring of excitement on the camp';'S ~- Imagmativ~ and cntlcal cholces-botf, ~.r~l!n RoolJI. .m honor of th.e founder of the contributed $1700 to the 150 Fund, the Fine Arts Center in ceremonies Wednesday in the planning of the center. . Lt IS because we !eel that the arts center will poSltiv~ and negative-will have to b~ made, Mary Duke B1ddle ~~datl.on, Sc.ales said. campaign which raised the money for the Walt Chapel. Germaine Bree, Kenan Professor of the provide so~ething we lack. The building she sald: Following th~ dedication m Walt Chapel, construction of the center Five honorary degrees in the arts were Humanities, delivered the dedication itself ... specifically provides for the activities The ~me Arts Center at ~ake F6rest, said flocntaoe In tbe FiDe Arti.Center was · awarded to Rosemary Harris actress· address "The Footprint of the Buddha" that heretofore were scattered about the Bree, IS by no means the first center to be Jose~th Hirshhorn, art coll~ctor and Bree :.ecounted a legend about the Buddha cam11us as though ~ey were ~er-thoughts, built, bu~ "it bas a special m~g for us. philanthropist; Robert Lindgren, dean of the leaving hls footprint at the highest peak on the fragmentary and dlSCOnne~ted. · Because m these not too easy tlDles, so many . School of Dance at the North Carolina Schoo 1 mountain Sumanakutra in the ·land of Sri " ~ree said the art _gallery m the new center amon~ us. have wor~ed, given an~ struggled of the Arts; Terisio Pignatti, Venetian art Lanka (Ceylon) after visiting the inhabitants gtves ~e aca~~~ lectur~s and the studio to bnng 1t into ~tence, knowihg that It histOrian; and Arthur Rubinstein, pianist. at the foot of the mountain. The footprint, the w~rk ~e1r full Significance. The gallery, she would enhance our lives. an~ strengthen our Rubinstein, ,acting on doctor's orders, legend continues, is still there for all to see. S81d., challenges us to seek furthe~ on our school and our community. . remained in Paris and did not attend the "A new imprint bas been made on our own, t~ go beyond the c~pus, to VISit other Scales ann?unced that the slide library in ceremonies. campus for all to see-though not quite, to be gallenes. and muse~s .. " the center Will be name.d for Andrew Lewis In presenting Rubinstein's degree sure on its highest point " she said Bree cited three thmgs- personal contact, Aycock, professor ementlls of EngUsh, who PresidentJamesRalphScalessaid, "Forth~ "Aswelookbackoverthepast,"B~eesald, ~ritical understa~d!Pg and ?i~ect was ~trumenta1 in building the .slide first time, the university has set aside its rule "we can see that the university community mvolv~' In practice -as those a~v1ties collection. , . that honorary degrees not be awarded in has always felt the need to bind its academic which br ·•6 us the full sense of art. The center s Eleanor Layfield Davis _absentia." . disciplines to the arts." Of the University. Theatre, Bree. sa!d Painting Studio, .h~ said, has bee!! named in Daniel Barenboim, who conducted Observing the wide-ranging arts resources performances staged m the new thea~e. will ·h~or of the W~ton..Salem artiSt and the L'Orcllestre de Paris In Wait Chapel Tuesday on the WF campus and in the Winston-salem have to meet the challenge of the budding. wife of the president-elect of the Board of "Wake Forest now has all the technical Trustees. Men lack equi~ment · PhysicO plant to receive fire report By Amle Jackson physical plant, within the next week prevention officer for the university, during a been uncertain of their responsibilities in the Associate Editor according to Director of Housing Ed recent inspection of the dormitories. area of fire prevention. A report listing deficiencies related to fire 'Cunnings. Cunnings said the inspection was conducted He said he hopes this situation now will prevention and control in the men's Cunnings said the report will be based on at his request to enable him to give Moore improve, following a meeting earlier this dormitories will be sent from the JlollSing information gathered by himself and "some documented evidence of our needs. month attended by Dean of Men Mark Reece, Office to.Harold (Pete) Moore, director of ~e Assistant Fire Marshal Oscar Beale, the fir_e "There are no working alarms" in the Moore, Cunnings and Woodford Moseley, men's residence halls, Cunnings said. He said Moore's associate. fire extinguishers are found only in the As a result of that meeting, it was decided kitchens of the new Davis and Taylor house that the housing office will report deficiencies lounges and in each of the head resident's to which it is alerted by way of the custodians· apartments.· and residence advisors, while the physical. "I walked through all the residence halls plant is to be in charge of correcting tbe: with him (Beale)," Cunnings said. "I will problems. . include that (information) in what is going to Moore said he feels the new system will be a summary report to Mr. Moore, basically improve the situation. "In effect, we're in the giving what I see as problem areas now." position of performing the work as it is Homecoming activities page 2 Cunnings said he has sent several requests recommended by the housing office," be said. to the physical plant regarding the "Before, it was not well spelled out which Genualae Bne KeDilll Profeaor of Steff hllgloua opportunities page3 installation of fire control devices since phases belonged to which department." · of the Fine Arts ~rWednesday. lllrmaultles, gave tile apeedi at tbe dedleaUaa coining to the campus in 1974. "The same conditions existed" then, he "Look Ha.-ward An.-1" review pageS said. ''At that point, I began to get concerned about the la!!k of fire extinguishers and alarm De~ to host cavaliers page6 systems not working." · WF obtains London house...... · . . ___ .... -~ ·.. . . ·-·-:-· ...... ,___. .. .. ' ...... -·'. . . -, ''He'Baii.flnl"fiilke'd'·wmt-Mikirii in' the ·early Wake Forest has made a tentative than 30 minutes from anywhere in London by professor of law, this summer, Scales said. · Manaco •"rvey part of 1975 and said he wa8 told that after plana page I attempting to keep extinguishers and alarms agreement to purchase a house in London, subway. Harold Tedford, .director of the University in working order for the first 10 years after England, according to Harold (Pete) Moore, WF President James Ralph Scales said the Theatre, David Hadley, assistant professor EDITORIALLY ••• page4 the school relocated in Winston-Salem, the director of the physical plant. house was purchased by a gift that Wake of history and Richard Barnett, associate repairs had been discontinued due to student Moore said it will be used for groups of WF Forest has received from a source that cannot professor of history, have been in London during the past year and have had an interest Neal and Mizell vandalism of the devices. students involved in some kind of academic yet be announced. He said the house was 1 ''Apparently the city fire inspectors weren't activity. , unfurnished and that he was now trying to in developing a Wake Forest in London as concerned about this as they might have The bouse is approximately half the size of find another gift to furnish it. program, according to Moore. FHrofFire been and the university bas, to this point, not Venice house and was purchased for 67,500 The first course to be held in the London "It's something that will be of grea._t done anything about it," Cunnings said. pounds. Located in the Chalk Farm area of house will be a five week Multinational Law advantage to the theatre arts department. He added that fire prevention officers have the city, just north of Regents Park, it is a course to be taught by Howard Oleck, I'm really pleased about it," Tedford said. told him "informally" that one reason the three-story house with a daylight basement. department has overlooked the defects in the The present owners use six of the rooms as fire equipment is that the balconies on every bedrooms. Mize.ll gears campaign floor: of ·the men's dorms provide easily It is a brick Victorian house about 100 years Incumbent Neal labels accessible escape routes not found in old with a six-foot garden wall surrounding it, · dormitories. with hallways. according to Moore, who just returned from Cunnings attributed part of the delay in house-hunting in London. to citizens, not press installation and reparation of the equipment Moore said although interest in buying a to poor communication between his office and house in London has existed for some time, be Mizell as 'incompetent' By JuUa Drake in a 55 minute congressional debate to be the physical plant office-a problem which he was first assigned to purchasing one three By Steve Futrell Managing Editor carried live over television station wxn. said originated when the Housing Office was weeks ago. Assistant Editor "and still gave no hint of what he wouldn't Mizell said in a telephone interview Monday separated from the physical plant four years The house, on a quarter-acre lot, is near a veto." In May, Republican Wilmer Mizell resigned that despite the acrimony between himself ago. subway line. Moore said the house was less Steve Neal, D-Rep. from North Carolina~s Unemployment is a problem Neal said his Ford-appointed job as chief of the Since that time, he said, both offices have 5th District, said this week that his opponent Congress should be concerned with, but he and Neal, he doesn't believe name-calling has expressed the belief that limits on the Economic Development Administration-to try a place in the debate. in the upcoming Nov. 2 election does not and win back hls fifth district congressional "I have never attacked an opponent possess the ability "to be serious and deal governments' providing jobs should exist. seat which he lost to Rep. Stephen· Neal in the personally," he said. "That, to me, is with the difficult questions" in Congress. "I'd like to see as a last resort that those election of 1974. something you don't need in a campaign." Running for his second term, Neal said, able to work and not able to find jobs be given Almost from that moment, a verbal battle The Winston-Salem Journal quoted Mizell "Wibner Mizell was incompetent in Congress, jobs through a refonn of the welfare system," has been ragin'g between ·the candidates. as calling Neal "a desperate man faced with a and I think his record will show that be he said. "The government should supply Tonight at 8:30p.m. in the Benton Convention losing campaign" who "will try anything." doesn't have the capability to be serious and employment through a public works bill to Center, Mizell and Neal will exchange barbs deal with the difficult questions that come work on public sector buildings like schools, Mizell answered Neal's charge by calling it before Congress." · hospitals and others." his style to campaign to the people and not the In an interview, Neal said Mizell "voted Neal has been criticized by several local press. politicians for not serving the interests and ODK selects "I've always campaigned this way," he with the interests and against the people." He also said that he believed his opponent is a being too liberal for his constitllency. said. "With the degree of apathy out there, ''I don't consider myself a liberal," he said. anything I can do to build interest in the part of the "Nixon·and Watergate past" and that "the people in this district would like to "Lables like that are superficial short-cuts female members .election is JZood. Neal charged Mizell with accepting a forget about them all." and are totally unrealistic. I think I'm Wake Forest's chapter of Omicron Delta $10,000 contribution from the American Neal said his own record in Congress has sensible, down-to-earth, and I try to take each Kappa, formerly an all-male national honor Medical Association's Political Action been "one I can be proud of." issue as it is. society, Tuesday elected women as members Conunittee, "in blatant disregard of the law." A member of the Conunittee on Banking, "As for representing the tobacco and for the first time ever. in Mizell counterattacked by accusing Neal of Currency and Housing, he was the first textiles industries and giving to their The organization selected seven senior violating the congressional franking privilege freshman congressman to be named lobbies," he said, "I think they've got the women and three senior men to become which prohibits mailing campaign literature chairman of a major subcommittee. He Republicans to do that for them." members. Previously, ODK contained three at taxpayers' expense within 28 days of the presently heads the subcommittee on He said he was trying to represent the senior males and four voting faculty people of his district, not the big businesses. election. domestic monetary policy. members. ''I also was part of a coalition that reformed "I arrange regular town meetings In each Women elected were Jill MacKinnon, Anne "Neal was not violating the letter of the law but the intent of the law," Mizell said. Congress by replacing the seniority system county to see what's happening and what's on Jackson, Kathy Meiburg, Miriam Acker, and turned the system around," Neal said. By the people's minds," he said. "I think the idea In a news release Mizell said it appeared to Stephanie Glenn, Kathy Amato and Bobbie this action, committee chairmen are no has worked fairly well." Wrenn Banks. Men elected were Don his supporters that Neal had backdated a longer the committee members from the Neal complained of the media's coverage of Woodsmall, Cliff Black and Steve newsletter to make the federal deadline for . his campaign. He said it tends to emphasize mass mailings from a congressional office majority party and with the most seniority in Pendlebury. the committee, but are voted on by the the "mud-slinging and name-calling" 'lbree men, Doug Murray, Dave Kunz and before an election. members. between the two candidates rather than the Charles Johnson, were elected last spring. Mizell said Monday, "This brought the total issues. · of Neal's franking privileges to $176,000 for Neal was also instrumental in passing The society voted last spring to consider legislation to block the construction of a dam He said, "I make public appearances and women as candidates for membership after this campaign since his primary started." I'll speak very specifically about the issues Two reports released Monday by the that would have destroyed the New River. Mortar Board, the women's honorary which He said that the real issues of the 1976 like Inflation, energy and employment and recently bad admitted men, threatened to file citizen's lobby Conunon Cause criticized both the reporter there will only report an off-the candidates for receiving large donations from campaign are "unstated kinds of issues a complaint under Title IX of the 1972 having to do with parties." cuff remark I'll make about Mizell. So what Education Amendments. special Interest groups. The nonpa~ can I do?" group said Neal accepted $19,981 and MIZell, "On the one side, you have the Ford A letter calling for "an investigation into administration that is comprised of Nixon· Neal said if he is reelected, he plans to ask the procedures followed by the ODK chapter $16,651. Donations after August were not the government keep a closer eye on the counted which Neal's supporters say appointees and their Republican policies," he In its selection of mentber's" and signed by the said. "Big business is looked out for, and they Federal Reserve Board and complete the 19'1&-76 Mortar Board members was sent to misrepr~sents who has received the most passage of a major piece of legislation. special interest money In the race. hope maybe some of the money will trickle WF Equal Opportunity Office John Dawson. down to the rest of us. "I've been working on it for a year," he· Accusing ODK of a "blatant violation of the Mizell said the Federal Elections said of his attempt to encourage solar Committee told him there was nothing wrong "Then there are the Democrats who try to law," Mortar Board's letter requested that be sure that the working people and small energy systems for homes through private Dawson insure that Wake Forest no longer with the contributions he received from business. "I feel this is a matter of top 1ational and local political action funds of the businesses can perform well, leading to a would provide support for ODK. more widely healthy society," he said. priority." · In response, ODK passed by a vote of six to AMA. Neal called President Ford's stay in office He said, In retrospect, he feels his never "The Polical Action Committee gets funds 'Merry L.ike having held public office before his tbree in April a resolution that women be from individuals," he said. ·"The national "a disaster" in which "he based his program - considered for membership. Maya All«elou, autbor of "I Know Why tbe Caged Bird Sillgs," spoke before a crowd of on vetoes. congressional term has been "an asset." Mortar Board, until last year an all·female PAC (AMPAC) is Interested in different things from the local PAC." more dian SOO pel'IIOD8 at Reynolda Rouse last Wednesday on a promotional tour for the "He vetoed programs designed to help the honor society, selected 10 men and 12 women Contlnue·d on page 2 thirdbookofherautohlograpby, "SwingjnandSinglnandGettfnMerryLikeCbrfstmas." aged, the poor, veterans, the sick," he said, Continued on page 2 for membership last spring. ! •' 0
. .~· 1' Ma: TWO Frida)·. ()(otob..r 22, 1'.176, OLD GOLD AND BLACK . ' .. ,. -0 Mizell calls defense critical T•tl . IX I • ,. ·"·~· Continued from page 1 ' e· . ,comp c:~•ra· s::> :/i: , \~ "They (Neal supporters) were has to be directed to itS prOper cruelest tax of all." role, which is limited to areas of saying it was illegal, though my Mizell said he thinks he iJ; in a opponent had contributions from national security." He said the good position to win the under consideratio-n national and local labor unions," U.S. has to "know what they're congressional race. doing. Mizell said. "There'sa real good feeling out "Neal said 'Ours is legal' Mizell said he supports capital ByLymaGannou originally planned to discuSs A there," he said "1 think we have Staff Writer reroriunendation8 on the ICC For because they put in a special punishment. the support if people get out and piece of legislation," Mizell said. "We need to restore it as a · complaint 'with President _james adv vote." opp '"I don't know of a more special deterrent for violent and vicious Official decisiona have not been Ralph . S~ales and legal interest group than Neal." crimes," he said. made this week on two Title IX consultants on Tuesday. Dawson Tl "Defense," he said, "is "It's time we declared a new Steve Neal complaints, .but , one of the said he has so far beeri unable tO bot I becoming more critical declaration of freedom--from complainants said she felt a meet with Scales, but he expects . stru everyday. We have a criminals," Mizell said. "The . solution had been achieved. the · recomrriendatioils will. ·be I 'n~ commitment to maintain ladies in this country have had cites asset ready byFriday.l>awson a~ded Tl military superiority. It would be enough of being attacked by Kitty Consolo said no official that the "inve.gtigation iS still in ca.n decision has been reached on her sen a travesty for your college rapists." Continued from page 1 progress" · .concerning · . the . The country's number one comp~t against the physical lla generation if we get ourselves education department, but added complaint .filed by Consolo. , into a military posture where priority according to Mizell, "is and "1 had no special obligations to "As far as I'm concerned it William Hottinger, chainnan of thes we'd be unable to defend to get our federal fiscal policy anyone," he said. "There are few back on a good sound basis. seems·that. Title IX won-out." the physical education E1 ourselves." really technical ,pieces of department,· said he ·has written. Mizell added. "To be second in We've got to live within our Jerry Hester, .spokesman for ChaJ this world is to be last." means. Deficit spending is the legislation, and 1 have on my the Jntra-campwi Council, said out his reply to the complaint to serv staff an attorney and a man with According to Mizell, "The CIA greatest cause of inflation, the be is "relatively satisfied, with Dawson, but declined to. release witt a Ph.D. in economics." -the progress so far" that has been this reply without tbe approval of BoU He said that he could not be ~--~~~~~--~3rd and Final Week made on the complaint flied on Dawson. this sure w~t he could do specifically Sept. 22 concerning sex Dawson asked the reply not be estii 2:0fil:SO •5:40 •1:15 e9:lO for college students, except "to discrimination in university released at this tioie, fearing it , . pers "SOME WOM!II ARt BORil TO HAVE assure a healthy and more stable A GLORIOUS AFFAIR Wmt LIR.. facilities. "could prejudiee the ease'. Until BE economy and more stable social . Surprise guest an opinion is arrived at." Dawson· · the conditions for a truly healthy Hester said John Dawson, WF said, "I think it is better not othe ~ ~---" ~~,...... -~\ -"'' ""J"::ta~ Sporting the costume of a fam01111 American politlc.lall, this man greeted tile crow~ at the Jimmy tO world." Equal Opportunity Officer, had reveal." · prog Carter rally In Benton Convention Center on Tuesday. '- ... .-,•.. I • l ,;··~t Consolo's complaint coi)cerns imp< Fea! !" 'l" ~ the dress · requirements for . I D~bbie David's PE 221 cours'e, in Sunc Homecoming begins today which women . are required to . Th The purchase leotards for the two and tradi Northern Style Pizzo 'l:bey are Marie Anderson, cam odvenrure of A rock concert Saturday night Homecoming banner and display Sigma Pi; Robin Byrd, Alpha one h3Jf week mode111 . dance will cap this year's Homecoming section of the course. Men are · DeeE d&ove-~g rl"lE' py contest in conjunction with the Sigma Phi; Phyllis Dew, Lambda vaca activities, which began this WF-Virginia football game Chi Alpha; Sarah Early, Kitchin allowed to wear sweat pants to of bl:-1()() 0 wornori· . . ..-- afternoon. class. ' atte~ Saturday afternoon. House; Laura L. Elliott, Sigma ~ . . -;,;. '',.-c:;;,,,,-~:. ... ,
If dillll8tisfied with your book fnr any reason within 30 days, return (Limited to 10 students.) it for a full refund, no questions aeked. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Opportunities varied PAGE THREE Friday, October 22.1916. OLD GOLD AND BLACK
~ : ,,. ,::Y . ,. ,.~. ';' {. ~ WF gets swine flu shots 5...... '· Religious events frequented. By Mary McNeil employes but we only have 100 SlaHWrlter vaccinations any time dlU'ing shotsofbivalentfor students with regular clinic hours. Students . By Cathy Woodard purpose Is ''to share the good ABSU newsletter, The Deacon, chronic illnesses," said Jemison . news of Christ on campus, to who have chronic illnesses are Staff Wrtt;er i!f also published. One hundred swine flu "Everyone else will have to go to urged to get their shots as soon as provide Bible study and the' North Carolina Baptist immunization shots are now the Forsyth County · Health possible. ;o discuSs fellowship for students, and to S~ate Convention sponsors a available to . students at the Department." The clinic Is An increasing nll~Qber ol Wake present the worldwide · need or Jemison said organization of the ICC Forest' students are taking summer Youth Corps program in University Health Service, located at 720 Ridge Ave., and the nationwide immunization . ,.· ' evangelism, II advantage of thtt religious which students work for 10 weeks according to Dr. Howard A. shots will be give free of charge. program has not been well .ent James Inter-Varsity is an Jemison, director. However, The bivalent shot given to the 1d · legal opportunities avaiJal)le to them. in a North Carolina church. The coordinated. international Christian church and Wake Forest split 'the shots will be given only to those chronically ill and those over 65 y. Dawson The Campus Ministry provides organization, but according to students with chronic illnesses. guards against swine flu and the Currently, people over 25 years both traditional and non student's salary, which is in tum of age need only one shot for total I unable tO executive committee member Chronic illnesses include any Asian-Victorian flu. Shots of the structUred programs_ to Jl!,eel the applied toward the student's inununization. Those under 18 he expects. Cindy Knight, It does not have a tuition. heart diseases, astluna, chronic monovalent vaccine given to all 1 will be 1 needs and interests of students. set list of doctrines. bronchitis, brochlectasis, other people solely against swine must receive two shots of the son a~ded The 'fOcus of the activities of the vaccine at two week intervals. She said, "Inter-Varsity Young Adult Fellowship tuberculosis, emphysema, flu. It does not contain 1 iS still in Campus Ministry Is the worship According to Jemison, those in services held every Thursday at doctrines are based on the chronic renal disease, diabetes or inununization against either the 1ing · .the. Scriptures and it is the main other chronic metabolic Asian or Hong Kong flu types. the 18-25 age bracket now need molo. ·, 11 a.m: iii Davis Chapel. Both on The newest religious only one shot but may require two and off-:eampus speakers conduct connecting fiber to lift up Jesus organization which has large disorders. The University Health Service as Lord on the C8Dlpuses." . "We had hoped to get shots for will dispense bivalent before research is completed. hainnanof these .services. student participation is Young "We don't expect a education Action group!, small groups of Adult Fellowship. This Ed . Christman, university Bible study and fellowship, are recommendation before mid l8S written chaplain, said Thursday chapel . org~tion includes students November as to whether or not the core . of Inter-Varsity~ llllplaint to services are ''off to a good start from silrrounding campuses and Handbook published these people will need two shots," to. release with consistent attendance." Although the action groups are •some young working adults .. said Jemison. "The govenunent 1pprovalof self-contained, there are several Both students and·faculty attend opportunities for the whole Rose $Bid the diversified make- for prelaw students is just not geared for a massive this program, and Christman immunization campaign. The chapter to get together. - up of the group "gives students comprehensive review of how an lply not be estimated that approximately 70 the opportunity to relate to those By Charles Butler undergraduate should go about medical profession Is still up in Inter-Varsity also provides a the air." · fearing it 1 persons attend each week. · · seminar series in . which off. not connected with the academic S&affWrlter preparing for law school, =ase>. Uritil · Besides this weekly service, community." Jemison said he urges the Campus· Ministry sponsors campus ministers and professors At a meeting with students including curriculum everyone to be immunized and ::" Dawson· speak on different topics. These According to its brochure, the tter not tO other . . special events and fellowship offers "opportunities Tuesday, Meyressa suggestions, the LSAT and the feels the few cases of deaths programs. One of the most seminars are held every Schoonmaker, WF prelaw application process for numerous occuring after immunization Thursday from 5 to 6 p.m. ill to form new friendships, schools. .·•. 'I impo~t Is the Moravian Love challenge to personal growth, I advisor, presented the recently were not connected with the : concerns Davis Chapel and are open to the Staff photv fir 8111 Ray Through the conunentary of 1ents for. Feast which is slated for the first develop leadership potential, Usfen here completed 1976-77 "Wake Forest vaccine. Sunday in December. · · · public. Prelaw Handbook." Wake Forest graduates now "The vaccine has been given to cours'e, in · Tuesruays from 6:30 to 7 p.m. help in identifying who you are in This seivi.ce·, a Wake Forest relation to today's world, to other Ken Dalia as Eugene Gut, and Cathy Bland as EUza Gaot, battle Janice L. Scott, a third year enrolled in law schools, the close to two million people," said ~uired to." group prayer is held for any H oatm 1be new Ullivenity 'lbea1re's season opener of 'Dioluas Wolfe's student in the WF School of Law, handbook gives impressions on he two and tradition on the Winston-Salem interested students. Once a persons, and to God, experience a Jemison, "and they haven't campus, is held in early relevant theology, and just have "Look Homeward Allgel." See review on page 5. compiled most of the infonnation such topics as how well they were discovered anything bad about it. ll"Jl . dance . month a social function is held prepared academically for law . Men are December because of Cbrlstrnaa fun." for the handbook during the About one out of every 50 people vacation. About 700 persons and there are chapter meeting.S swnmer. Schoorunaker planned school. Law students also will run a fever and ache for t pants. to several times a year. The Young Adult Fellowship discussed their first year in law attend · this traditional service. meets every Tuesday, and edited the work. several hours after the shot. The ' • The Campus Ministry also has Mars Hill minister Schoonmaker said the school for the handbook. only sick thing about it is if one Is Baptist Student Union alternating programs of l.'oavid's plans for a spring retreat to be "theology" and handbook Is in part the result of The handbook also should help allergic to eggs. The vaccine is ! ·!,:dress· individual undergraduates held·in March. Wake Forest's oldest religious "fellowshipping." The theology her efforts to obtain information . grown on eggs and therefore class·in a speaks on freedom that will help in her advising role. evaluate their qualifications for those who are allergic to them lfbon copy Distribution of religious organization, the Baptist Student studies are held at the various law school. The grade point ratios literature is another service of Union, also reports increased campuses and in members' "Last year I found the only cannot be immunized. l Consolo. homes. The Rev. Richard Price of held by the Southern Baptist background I have is that I'm a and LSAT scores of WF "The few people who have died letter the the Campus Ministry. The participation. . graduates who were and were not chaplain's office publishes BSU President Betsy Reed Fellowship activities include Mars Hill Baptist Church spoke Convention. practicing attorney," she said. "I were older," said Jemison. "It use.out.of of the freedom each man grants He believes that in women's accepted by various law schools occasional religious essays on estimated tbat attendance at the canoeing trips, waterskiing, ice had no idea where students were has been pretty well cleared up nen, since other men last Thursday in Davis liberation, the real change must applying and !mew little about are included. that it doesn't have anything to do vomenbut such ·.topics as "Prayer" and weekly Horizon meetings has skating, volleyball, a trip to Chapel. During the meeting, ·'The · Relation of Theology to doubled to approximately 30. Polirosa's and hiking. be in men's belief. He said, "We the admissions process." with the vaccine." ymnastics. He said "The Year of Jubilee," Schoonmaker said she feels still haven't probed the depths of . The handbook is modeled Last year was the firSt time in Poetry." · Richard McBride, Baptist when all property reverts to its the feminist movement. somewhat after those of students should start planning for Christman explained that since chaplain, stressed that BSU "is FCA law school very early in college 50 years that there has been an e reqUired · 1 students' extracurricular non-denominational and open to original owner and slaves go free, Price's ideal of liberation is Davidson College and Duke 1 and that one of the purposes of outbreak of swine flu in the mpromise · 'actiVl.tl·es are limi'ted near the -...... " Th The Fellowship of Christian is the biblical force supporting very encompassing, including University. Also, the American country. anyone who is inte •...... ,... e his ideal of freedom. This economic, political and social Association of Law Schools' the handbook is to aid them in ! can·also. end of the semester, these BSU infonnation sheet explains Athletes is also more active this doing so. ; she Said; booklets are offered for personal that BSU has "no membership year and women athletes are freedom is found in man's' heart aspects. He said this ideal is too Prelaw Handbook was "heavily · In 1918 swine flu complicated and should be the basis for a man modern for the Southern The prelaw handbook, which mase'the devotionals. Both students and Jist .... only participation," and . beginning to join the club. relied upon," according to by pneumonia ldlled more people to relate to men, he said. Baptists, and they are ·Schoonmaker. was published on campus, is than died in World War I that faculty contribute to these "it belongs to whoever chooses Young Life, a non- available for sale in the upper booklets, he said. . it." denominational Christian Price is. involved with the uncomfortable with The handbook, year. Last year, 12,000 nday if I Southern Prison Ministry, a "modernism." pages long, which is 113 level of the College Bookstore. t leotards Horizon, a weekly discussion program for local high school offers a The price is $2.40. Americans died of the Asian flu students, is another community program to help prisoners realize alone. e allowed Inter-Vanity group, meets every Tuesday at 7 their dignity. frice said. 90 per ::Onsolo. p.m. in the APO Lounge. religious organization. Chuck cent of the convicts in American was'told· Campus r.e li g i o us Hobbs, a Young Life volunteer, organizations are providing Although Horizon Is the central prisons could be released. mt pants 1 BSU program, several varied said 15 WF students are active in Price favors ordaining women 1 plac.e of· ··· many oppOrtunities in response this program. to increased student demand. activities are offered. Manna, a as deacons, opposing the view The most dramatic increase Is Sunday supper forum, meets for reRQrted by Inter-Varsity discussion and fellowship at 6 chtistian ·Fellowsbip~ " , p.m. in the physics lounge.·Sara Iioug '.'\*inez, "''nter-varsity Barron, chaplain_, ... ~te11n. ,, ~ 'i 1· conducts theological discussion president, said "Our active '"I 99: I participation has doubled from each . Thursday in the Campus '· last fall to about 200." Ministry Office. overdal_]e··· In addition to the weekly As stated in its letter to programs, BSU sponsors a folk incomilig freshmen, Inter- team, a religious musical group. Kitchen Ill 1. Varsity is "an organization On request, outreach teams are RESTAURANT composed of students who have sent to local churches to lead answered the challenge to live in da-.·· youth revivals, retreats or other talntints obedience to Jesus Christ." Their . programs. Cloverdale Plaza Shopping lp!eM a.. n $1 per llman: fi a.m. 'UII p.J11, ~IINHiay lhno Salun!•y
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I '1 Pizzas i Paralegal Training Steele (Between Baptist Hospital and 1-40: Corner of 1 with Coupon. 1 235 Soulh 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 Hawthorne and Lockland Ave.) (215) 732.0000 JeweferJ, J11c. Operated by Para-Legal, Inc. 418 W .. 4th St. ! Oller .....m ...... Oct. 31At. ! Tel. 723-1939 •••~•mmmm~u~n••••~~~~~~~~ ••••• PAGE Hll~H t'riday. tktobc-r 22. 1976, OLD GOLD AND BLACK OLD GOLD AND BLACK Earthquakes give eerie . I Chacies Johnson Hobble-Sue Han atmosphere to Venice; Editor Laura Turner By Mark Leucb&enberger , anew into a state of paralysis. Julia Drake Business Managers Editor's note: LeucbteuiK:rger Is a student Those with intact houses were afraid of at WF Venice House. Anne Jackson Managing Editor moving back in, thoae with damaged PSYCHOLO Steve Futrell Earthquakes are unique in tenns of their buildings despaired of rebuilding. A feeling of Ste\·e Carpenter effect on the human psyche. The very areas hopele.Ssness was prominent. The earthquake .· a~~istant pro! Jan Ward University, Associate Editors that fonnerly held the most security, such as h.:-1 once more crippled the normal llfe of wi: Assistant Editors a house or a walled garden, now pose the Triuli, but through different means. . Memory," tocb greatest threat. Casa Artom and Venice were calm by LOOK HOI\ Combined with this is the earthquake's total contrast. Nobody at the house seemed overly Theatre's .first unpredictability. It can be years between anxious, partly because the center of the Wake Forest University, Wlnston-Balem., N.C. · tremors, or, as has been the case this year in tremors was• over 100 miles away, and continues tonigi northern Italy, dozens can be spread over a because almost all of the students had yet to 1 .at 3 p.m. Ticke1 period of months or even days. These two experience a quake. ibox office. . factors produce a terrible sense of This changed two .days later. On RAGOLETT< uncertainty that is missing in other natural Wednesday, northern Italy was boun~ by opera tonight disasters such as floods or hurricanes. nine or 10 tremors of varying sizes. The first Everyone in the earthquake area feels this Charlotte. Neal and Mizell one occurred at about 5:15 a.m. and joltect . JUDY COLI tension in varying degrees. At one end of the most of the students out of their beds, For the spectrum are cases like that of the WF first time, everyone began to feel ·a little Garmich~ G' students here at Casa Artom after the region jittery. . ·. Chapel Hill toni Despite the inane remarks and posters and abusing . franking had undergone about fifteen large and small The largest quake of the day, 6.5 on the ~HYTHM-Bl absurd political bombast both privileges. quakes in less than three days. Richter scale, came in the middle of morning candidates offered in· Old Gold and UnfortWiately, Neal has lowered At the other end are the townsfolk of Udine classes. As Dr. Wood turned from the be at the Gree1 Black interviews this week, there himself to employing Mizell·~ a mountain village about 150 miles north of blackboard to explain an item, the entire ·.REYNOLDS really is a worthwhile choice the denigrative method. Venice that lies near the epicenter of the house began to roCk gently back and forth, as The opening an ~n Thei~, 1 5th Congressional District contest. harangues have obscured Neal's: tremors. They remember the quakes of last if it were actually flCJating on the water that .will be Saturda~ May when more than 1,000 people died in the surrounds much of it. . . . BILLY JOEl Though a waffler in the Jimmy merits and exposed him to town and the surrounding province of Friuli. We sat motionless and silent, staring at . Sat~day at 8 p. Carter mold on many issues, Rep. unnecessary criticism. Most of the students of Venice House were each other with open mouths as .~e .glass Steve Neal is the only logical Though he is the most self away for the weekend when the first quake doors rattled over a low rumble. Then, as the the WF commt selection for the 5th District seat. consciously liberal of North struck on Saturday night, Sept. 12. Because of tremors began to decrease, everyone jumped 'ART SHOW-~ Neal's voting record is on the liberal Carolina's representatives, Neal has the language barrier, many did not find out up and hurried into the hall for safety, where Nash .will be e:l! Reviving Wake's forest what happened until they arrived back at the lessons were eventually completed. , the Cultural Ce side, but of greater importance is yet to prove his political colors. Casa Artom Sunday. There were no damages to the house but the degree of competent Indeed, there are several anomalies One group returning from Vienna passed · rather, as in Udine, to personal .peace of · Sta~e Jlniversit: representation he has shown in his in Neal's record. By Jim Salntsing providing shovels to students who forgot .to directly through Udine. The train moved at a mind. During the next few days s0n1e classic W:~.D~n St. El first term in Congress. One is his vote in favor of the bring theirs to school. Local nurseries might crawl, stopping frequently. As we looked phobias developed. One person was: alarmed . 'rHOMAS SCi Though not always well informed Conlan amendment. A ·rider The Fine Arts Center is completed and be persuaded to offer bulk prices on popular from the windows, we could see scores of each time a motorboat went by, convinced Series presents · student enrollment has peaked. It would be species. tents pitched in the backyards of the houses that a quake was making the windows rattle. J or articulate, he at least has attached to an education bill and easy to become complacent about the genteel along the tracks. We were three hours late in Point Theatre. In fact, there is nothing to keep us from Being shaken awake by your very bed is a · GREENSBOI attempted to keep abreast of local passed by the House last spring, the life available to us, the post-involved putting things back in order as fast as arriving at Venice, and a' we opened the door disconcerting feeling. Even more humbling is and national issues without the amendment would prohibit the generation. possible. An action like this, if successful, at 2:30 a.m., we were greeted by surprised the knowledge that it may happiin again at . Adco~k Auditori myopia of many North Carolina granting of federal funds to Now is the time to correct the one glaring would prove our responsibility and initiative. faces. The reason was that Sunday's paper any time, and that there Is no possible means BIOLOGYSE had reported the Vienna to Venice line to be politicians. He also helped push the university programs which teach fault of our physical surroundings. It seems, Perhaps the administration purposely has of preparation. Bat 4 p.m. We you see, that they cut down all the trees when held off replanting all the trees in the hopes completely out of commission. We had not While that week in September may become POETRY RE New River bill through Congress the "religion of secular humanism." the school was being built, and never got that the student.q themselves would take been expected to be back for days. the material for someone's future and onto president Ford's desk, a The amendment is admittedly around to replanting them all. care of the matter. The television news announcer pointed out nightmares, it also served a positive fUnction; ' invited to there politically as well as ecologically sketchy, and the wording is Well, few people want to die feeling that The challenge has been made. Will we · that night that the most crushing damage was The quakes provided greater insight into the . ReYnolda Hall ' they have not left something tangible, of accept it? If so let us declare a new Arbor Day psychological in nature. The people of Triuli mental anguish of the people in Friuli than FALLDANCI sound move. ambiguous if not meaningless, but had gradually pulled themselves out of the . And at least he is literate, which is the passage of such a bill could lasting value and constant visibility. I, in the making. Let us make the new Wake could be accomplished by any fonn of of the Arts pres personally, would like to have a monumental Forest a proper forest. shock of the May quakes only to be plunged journalism. Wednesday thro mor\; than can be said for his destroy higher education in the obelisk erected above my grave. But not all of Republican opponent, Wilmer United States if it is interpreted to us can depend on being powerful or notorious Theatre on the 1 "Vinegar Bend" Mizell, whom Neal mean the prohibition of the teaching enough to warrant posthumous feats of clay 'Hea·vy' topics skirted adults and $1.51 defeated in a 1974 reelection of post-Christian thought. or stone. CHARLOTTE attempt. Voting in favor of this How much better is a living legacy, in the Charlotte Colis~ form of something green and tall and mighty. THURSDAY Mizell's grandstand campaign amendment, Neal joined the list of Unfortunately, genetics has a long way to go tactics, designed to win the redneck Congress' most conservative McBride, Bapti: before you can plan on that specific kind of Escapism pervades WF at 11 a.m. v.ote, belong in the bullpen. The members. Even if it has no offspring. former National League pitcher consequences for the nation, it But each of us can be parent to a tree. It INTERVAR~ By Mary Jo Sweeney paper? Actually devoting some time to real truth-are treated as humorous bYwords of relies on his omnipresent campaign shows that Neal is no friend of hardly seems necessary to list the benefits of thinking, the kind that keeps you awake at ;''urban '7.6" a trees. They give oxygen, shade, grace and Several people have asked me why I write the college vernacular. We treat them withl ' Conference, wii manager, Ed Armfield, for dealings education. night, is consciously shunned as a useless, hwnor and thus sidestep a possible serious beauty, and most of all, they belong here. It is on such "heavy" topics, and why I don't write frustrating activity. Of course it's Hall at 7 p.m .. ' with the press, preferring to go Still, he must be a greater friend of easy to understand why the matter has not neat things like Craig Shaffer. I can only say confrontation, because we are terrified that •. , directly to the people, more education than the budget-slashing uncomfortable, because it disrupts that easy, our lives will flounder in the face of all that MUSEUM 0 been satisfactorily attended to; there were "because they're there" and "I'm not Craig thoughtless glide over our carefully smoothed 1... specifically the district's Mizell. . • . . . \ ..•.. ,, ., _ buildings to be built, and a few trees w.ere Shaffer." ' · uncertainty.' To ferego a tltinking:awlireDess ,.~ .... ~YiliZJlt.io~U-~wi lives. THose exhausting late-night bull of life, to shut away..;thdSe dar~ftbMilght trt;.
~ounded January 15, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest University Old Gold and l~ck 15 pu~ltshed each Friday during the school year except during examinatio~. summer and holiday ~en?ds as drrec.ted by the Wake Forest Publications Board. Mailed each week. Members '*.J• of the As: ocratedCollegrate Press, Represented for National Advertising by National Educational Advertrsrng Servrce, Inc: Subscriptiol'l rate: $7.00 Second class postage paid, Winston-Salem, N.C. ~~re 35-:! sh?ul.d be mat led to Bo~ 7569, R~ynolda Station, Winston-Salelfl, N.C. 27109. Printed by Y . ubltshrng Co., ln~orpo~ated, Krng, N.C. Opinions expressed on this page are not necessanly those of the unrverstty or student body. PAGE FIVE Friday, October 22, 1976. OLD GOLD AND BLACK Acting high caliber
,.: . I e .. •. 'Angel' opens theatre with. new polish afraid of By AI Fitzgerald professional product are evJ.C1ent. novel, tells the story of one family Uving with the couple are are your own world." occasionally on some unnaturally damaged PSYCHOLOGY SEMINAR--Samuel J. Thios, Harold Tedford's direction is in a small mountain town of three of their children. Eugene . All the actors mentioned do stiff lines. ~feeling of .·assistant professor of psychology at . Denn.ison "Look Homeward, Angel" is a smooth and invisible. The acting North carolina. (Ken Dunn), the youngest son, is good jobs, but Schneider and The love scenes between !arthquake University, will speak on ''Effects of Repitition on production that displays talent, is, almost without exception, of W.O. Gant (Bill Savage) is the a thoughtful, introverted boy who Bland are exceptional. Eugene and Laura seem a little nal life of professionalism and-certainly high quality. The imposing set is town stonecutter, a roaring, WaJits to leave the town to go to Schneider's Ben is a complex stilted. It's not due to a lack of 18. . Memory," today at 3 p.m. in Winston 223. not the least-the benefits of a both elegant and simple. blustering man who ~ttles the college. Ben (Jeff Schneider), an com~ination of sadnes~ and skill though, since the dialogue i calm by LOOK HOMEWARD ANGEL--The University new theatre. The advantages of the new emptiness of his life wtth alcohol older, bitter man, feels trapped cyniclSDl, and Bland supplies the isn't convincing in the first place. ned overly Theatre's .first production in the Fine Arts Center The play, the first in the 1976-77 theater are obvious. The light and and the marble figure of an by his newspaper job In the town. requisite note of pathos in her The play must, of course, ter of the continues tonight and Saturday at 8: 15 p.m. and Sunday season of the University Theatre, sound systems add more to this angel. . , Helen (Ma~y Martin) is a characterization of Eliza Gant. make its dramatic points. But In away, and opened last Friday night In the production than was possible in Eliza Gant (Cathy Bland), wife budding replica of her mother, Kathy Meiburg stands out in a this production the audleooe 1 .at 3 p.m. Tickets can be reserved by calling the Theatre bad yet to Fine Arts Center and continues the old theatre. of W.O., runs ·a boarding house already resigned to a life of supporting role. (and, r think, the actors) were !box office. through Saturday at 8:15p.m. The play, adapted by Ketti inllabited by the doddering relics martyrdo~. In the transition from novel to least confortable with the ater. On RAGOLE'ITO-The Charlotte Opera performs this All the technical qualities of a Frings from Thomas Wolfe's of the town. A beautiful newcomer, Laura· p~y, Thomas Wolfe's lyrical, misplaced profundities. oun~ by opera tonight at 8 p.in. in Ovens Auditorium in _ James (Catherine Burroughs), htghly romantic style was It is most enjoyable In its 1. The first Charlotte. • enters the town. She and Eugene faithfully transcribed. This style, illumination of small-town and joltect · JUDY COLLINS..;.The vocalist' will perform at , per e ,_,, 0 n qui~y fall In love. From this however, always reads better character types: the desperate, ds. For the T. Yn e r n ears f '- ~nod of ~pplness, through the than it sounds. It is the major trapped men who live and die in ~el · a little Garmicheal Gymnasium on· the campus of the UNC death of his brother Ben, to the weakness in the production. the same spot the drunken has Chapel Hill tonight at 9 p.m. Tickets are $5 at the door. shock of Laura's inevitable . The results are If who retain bit By Charles Johnson ~me ~ul, bee~ ma~ge to a 6.5 on the beautifully on the beavenly blues, African rhythms ·and departure, Eugene gains the infrequent, lumps m the dialogue. of dignity the young men who ItHYTHM-BLUES EXTRAVAGANZA-Concert will "Beyond the Sun," and Paul see ~fmoming classical melodies into an maturity ~ecessary in his Rhetorical flourishes appear their pos'sibilities beginning to be at the'Greensboro Coliseum tonight at 8:30p.m. If McCoy Tyner gets any Renzi adds piccolo and flute. Ron intensely emotional melange. from the ·.REYNOLDS HOMESTEAD LEARNING CENTER- struggle for mdependence. where none belong. The disappear. the entire better, he just might reach Carter's bass is solid and His roots show through on "Fly. .Attheconclusionofthe play, on character of Dr. Maguire These kinds of insights and its perfection. imaginative, and he takes an 1d forth, as The opening and. dedication ceremonies for the center With the Wind," the first and ~ w~y ~college, he receives the (George Mewborn) is little more admirable production quality, 1 The jazz pianist's latest album, inspired solo on "Rolem." most impressive A soft water that .will be Saturday at 2:30 to 5:30p.m. in Reynolda Village. cut. Justiftcatio~ of his purpose ~ the than a . dispenser of somber make "Look Homeward, Angel" "Fly With the Wind" (Milestone The string section, conducted orchestral introduction soon BILLY JOEL--The Homecoming concert will be ~.-~ElS dea~ brother- You reflections. Bill Sav!lge stumbles well worth seeing. staring at M·9067), is nothing less than by William Fischer, adds a touch gives way to Carter's bass . Sat~day at 8 p.m. in Wait Chapel. Tickets are $4.50 for astounding. It showcases Tyner's of classical majesty. Kennit ostinato. tlie glass the WF community and $6 otherwise. ~eri. as the outstanding talent as an arranger Moore provides somber, moving Tyner rushes in with his heavy nejumped 'ART SHOW-The works of North Carolina artist Willie and a writer as well as a pianist. solo passages on cello. handed cascading technique. The With ·flashes of brilliance ety, where Nash .will be exhibited Sunday through next Friday in "Fly With the ~ind" is Tyner's But the focus of the work is woodwind section adds body and leted. most fully developed recording Tyner with his virtuoso piano melody, f!Dd the strings complete , the Ctt!-tural Center on the campus of North Carolina yet. On it, he utilizes the full playing. His work spans the house but State University, on the corner of Dan Allen Drive and the remarkable setting. It must ..peace of orchestral sound he first musical spectrum, from the be jazz, but the stunning music me classic w;::Jj(lnn St. Exhibit hours are 3 to 9 p.m. daily. experimented with on "Song for simple blues to Shostakovich, and destroys any classification Orchestra shows control IS: alarmed . 'rHOMAS SCHUMACHER-The Community Concert the New World," but he takes he unifies it by a piano style of scheme. convinced Series presents this pianist at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the High that album's concept a step · unbounded energy and passion. further. is his to Side two opens with the mellow Soloist Jean-Pierre Wallez major excitement. As the final DWS rattle. 1 Tyner's forte ability By Steve Futrell Point Theatre. His complex arrangements are mix the earthy and the ethereal. "Beyond the Sun," a showpiece played fluidly and deftly and movement lifts to a frenzied 1'.bed is a · GREENSBORO SYMPHONY-The concert will be in 'umbling is based on his complex piano style, He can probe the outer reaches for flute and oboe. L'Orchestre de Paris appeared occasionaly demonstrated climax, the orchestra showed its flashes of brilliance on the ~again at . Adco~k Auditorium Tuesday at 8:30 p.'m. in Greensboro. but the orchestra does more than of traditional jazz structure on in Wait Chapel Tuesday night brilliance as they skillfully .blemeans BIOLOGY SEMINAR-The talk will be held in Winston embellish them. It sometimes "Rolem," a hyperkinetic piece "Fly With the Wind" joins and proved that e\>'en a sluggish difficult and challenging handled the work's sudden Bat 4 p.m. Wednesday. carries the melody, and it with strong blues roots, or he can Tyner's last six albums as a jazz beginning could not spoil what cadenza. changes of tempo and dynamics. aybecome provides a full ensemble sound reach majestic heights of masterpiece. The pianist will be the finest entertainment · Director Daniel Barenboim, a Before the concert, Charles POETRY READINGS-All students and faculty are unrivalled on past jazz controlled passion, as on the title continues to polish his talents, fonner child prodigy pianist, Allen, director of the Artists s future invited to the readings to be held in the reading room in at Wake Forest this year. e fUnction; ' recordings. cut or the more subdued "Beyond and his newest release ranks as a The concert was part of Fine allowed Wallez to attack the Series, announced that the bt Into the. . .Reynolda Hall at 4 p.m. Wednesday. · In addition to the orchestra, an the Sun." major success at jazz Arts Week saluting the Fine Arts piece as he chose, though he orchestra was not playing tb8. 1riuli than FALL DANCE CONCERT-The North Carolina School all-star array of si!iemen gives illtimately, it boils down to orchestration. Center, which was dedicated never lost control of the group. selections from Ravel's Daphne form of of the Arts presents its first dance program of the year Tyner superb backing. Tyner's background as a Tyner and pianist Keith Jarrett Wednesday, and the WF Artists Using no musical score during and Chloe, because of a Hubert Laws contributes member of the finest band John stand as the most influential Series. the concert, Barenboim communications Wednesday through next Saturday in the Agnes de Mille melodic and lyrical solos on flute, Coltrane ever put together, and methodically and confidently misunderstandings. Theatre on the campus at 8:15p.m. Admission is $3 for figures in jazz today. While In Mendelssohn's Concerto in E and Billy Cobham's manic his powerful racial pride. Tyner Jarrett conveys a highly eclectic Minor for Violin and Orchestra, directed the orchestra without The concert was part of a adults and $1.50 for students. . drumming is his best work since uses his music to exult his race, and esoteric background, Tyner Op. 64, the orchestra began with resorting to any unnecessary nation-wide tour by the orchestra CHARLOTTE SYMPHONY-The concert will be in his days with the Mahavishnu but its depth and majesty demonstrates stronger roots in an apparent lack of enthusiasm, explosive flashiness. that climaxes with widely Orchestra. Cobham's relentless, transcend any racial but the group soon warmed to the Beethoven's Symphony No. 7. .in publicized appearances in New Charlotte Coliseum Wednesday at 8 p.m. traditional jazz and African York. · heavy-handed pounding is offset qualification and exult all of music. romantic power of the piece. A Major provided the evening's THURSDAY · MORNING WORSHIP--Richard by subtle rhythmic shadings hwnanity. McBride, Baptist chaplain, will speak in Davis Chapel giving the full-bodied music a In fact, Tyner produces the at 11 a.m. dynamic· propulsion. most powerful tribute to black INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP- Oboist Raymond Duste solos culture in music. He molds jazz, /WOrds of :'urban '7.6" a film preview of the I.V. Missionary . rfi~~~c=:::O::==i..,--~;-;-;;--;:;:.;;;~~;;:r hem with1 ' Conference,willbeshownintheballroominReynolda · HAIR STYLING le serious Hall at 7 p.m. Thursday. ATTENTION WAKE FOREST ified that FOR MEN OR WOMEN fall that MUSEUM OF MAN-"Man and the Rise of :W&reness -~"'.~;viliz;ttio~}Lwi.U .. be.$?-om.J.._Tb.ursday. at-:7:.30 .p.m ... in . ·f..e ' · EN . . · · · ·· · · · ;thHilgbt 1ri~•Revlloldar•¥Hlae:e:-·;n 1,,,~ ,t .11 .,r .~" ...... ,. ·<·.~·~·-· '·'' :~'" """ .. .~M~.N ... J.S & BObY WAVES ,, ::! ~.- : ,. . I'.' . .. .. : •'- 1 ''·'"'' ·€trFLICKS-"The>.t\pprenticeship of. Duddy Kravitz;"'· · THE >~:ci~~~c:;oo":V~'M~"cfFT' . flf,\ ) 1'·' 'animals. ., 'fl v... t it's one STUDE·NTS tonight and Saturday at 7 and 9 p.m. in DeTamble; Seven Barbft. too. Nikki Romaniw "Million-Dollar Legs," ·Sunday at 8 p.m.; "Great M •.6 Lawing·- .. Tom Champney Expectations," Monday at 8 p.m.; "Through a Glass Glenn R. Hester Glenda Vestal Darkly," Wednesday at 8 p.m. JamesRea~ Johnny Shelton v /, HAIR STYLING SHOP · Between Brood and Swnmit S1J'eets. Free parking beside Shop. 723-4565 & 722-3615 gOUND· WE ACCEPT A/IPOIIITMEIJTS d•'•' ass 4111 SL w. EiPECIALIBTS onshave aging to 'INC. 3040 HI!ALY l:tPiiV. " ~ould be ~'A MASTERPIECE!"· corder if -Rex Reed, N. Y Daily News WINBTDN•8ALBM1 N.C.II7103 If future 136 OAKWOOD DRIVE (Acros.\ the Street from lhf\1- Next to a.ttonel I:'HCNB liiiBJ 7•&-aa.. Patemayan Yam There's a little btt of to Mary All Colors OMC Embroodert Floa For Counted Threa
...... •...... • : \1.\ITI\1~\.1\ ',., Get J·eans :. Hll · ~?' Also, 10% discount to Wake : IIBlHSTI\">\.1 :f• • t•k ······ ··········· -~··· ············ ...... • Students with WFU ID •. • neve! s~~~'b~fore! (excludes specials) • Levi's Movin'On Jeans. .. Get jeans \!.lith perfect European fit. They're it 1 Movin' On jec.~ns CITe Levi's European 51\Jie. Moliiif On's will fit you· .. • better than a smile. The largest selection is at your C0..unty Seat store. .. • For the most complete Levi's line ... Only at SHONEY'S 725 Coliseum Dr. .. 722~6397 ~ ~~im.!J • A.. allable at: Hanea Malltseoond level, central areal, Carolina Cirde Forum VJ tNowOpen!l PAGES8VENF~22,1976. OLDGOI.DAND BLACK Football 'DeaCon Express' on schedule to begin . . he attribute tbe improvement of l:'enn State-Maryland season are country. McDougald, the messiah from . , I .can ~t l!SY that I'm ·surprised. Wake Forest. . . · · seniors. They are also Mills' first "Yea, we're on schedule," Maxton, enough has been said Frustrated, perhapS, but not · I didn't· really bear MwB' full·recruiting class. · · Mills said, "and the rest of the already this year. next week surprised. answer- I knew it.anyway- .I . You probably know the story of season will detennine if we're I can't say that I'm not pleased Intramural football play will · "A year ago most Wake Forest mere~ smiled and J!!ought to J!ow. Mills came tel Wake iri 1973, ahead of schedule. with last week's effort - it's just , fanS would have been happy to begin next week in the wake of the school's first taste of fall have come as close to Maryland .. as the Deacons did last Saturday.. -..-_a· s's o' f '·th·· ,. - ' .• .,-m~!'e:~esweu:m:!so~ ~~ ~=~~: ~ia~~~~e~~ =~ softball play: • • • ~ I . .. . . e In e s •• • coonnsctinhuededul, e".~:d still say we were well .... to return with just Sigmi Phi Epsilon grabbed the With the team Wake' bas now, T mm1 O'T another loss .... however, close is no longer good . · .~ . -8 Y . 0 -~c.. oo~. . When Mills first arrived at But was it "just another loss"? · fraternity league championship enough. Wake Forest he became the No. It had1 to be a confidence with an 11-1-1 mark. Pi Kappa Alpha will also represent the · Sure, Wake almost won last following the departure of Tom Deacons' third head coach in as builder. It could have also taken week - it almost wins too many myself, "Oh, ye of Utile faith." many years. Because _of Harper's something out of Wake Forest as fraternities in post-season play. For as long as I've been at Harper, who left without The house league will send the times. Still, the Deacons were recruiting. heroics, the squad he the Deacon Express gears up for Impressive. Maybe people Wake Forest (and sometimes encountered bad virtll8lly no the final three cOnference games., Poteat Hi-men and Pisowahs and that seems like quite a while) ~ills didn't promise any the David Nocturnal Emissions outside of North . Carolina will liill'llcles right away. No sane freshman class. · Sure, the Terps' 6-41 record begin to believe in them. Mills has been talking about his "Our first two recruiting speaks for itself. And, 181& Into battle. timetable - his schedule for the. ~. ~ould have. And, yes, The Masterbatters, the There's not much you can say 'Vll'gUU8, Chuck Mills is sane. classes were good as weekend, they were racked witb about the 17-1!> loss to the fifth Deacons. individuals," Mills said before injuries. However, maybe I jult Galileans and Finley's Heroes, best team in the country (Now, Remember that two years ago Anyway, Mills has kept to his the season. "But as far as a whole . can't be convinced that Maryland all WIdefeated in league play, will the seventh). Nonetheless, the Wake Forest played numerous timetable and is gaining respect group goes, they weren't our is the nation's fifth beat football represent the independent Deacon Express ha~ built up a freshlnen and sophomores. For for his program. And, as any best." · · team. Maybe .I'm expecting too league. full head of steam and is running all intents and purposes every good reporter knows, the In his last two classes Mills and much from the Deacs. The point K~lly Jordan meets Steps right on schedule. game was Wake's JV against Deaco~ have improved because his staff have finally acquired I'm trying to make, though, II aoc~ety for the women's someone else's varsity. There Following. the game last !iS fre:jbmen and sophomores many "blue chip" atbletes, such that we should not be satisflecl ... lie ana time ...... epmecl 6e bdt&1D11lal ·~·· championship also postponed was room only for improvement. Wltil next week. weekend, a Washington Star Time passed and now those . they received experience against as a trio of James: McDougald, when Wake comes close, or even reporter asked Deacon head Parker and Royster. scores. Wake can win. sophomores of the Oklahoma· some of the finest teams in the coach Chuck Mills to what would - - A sophomore from Oxford, Wake, of course; bas virgini8· Final Intramural softball sta-ndings Royster picked off bis fourth this weekend, Carolina next and F...... ut,IAope IDdopooGoot II interception of the year and Duke in two .weeks. W L T w L T Soccer club to play UNCG recovered a fumble against With the Deacon Express on FiDley'tH...,. 7 0 0 6 0 0 8 I I ~..... Sip& Phi Epolloo IHL 4 2 I · Wake Forest name. defensive player on the team." Maryland. Parker, a i'reshman time, though, and confidence Socllido 5 I 0 By Bob Ring. Fi~Alpba . 8 2 0 Fredericks has continued the from Philly, continuaDy shut off from battling with so-called • 2 0 Wayne H•y• Fam 4 2 0 StaJf Writer -The reason for the split, 1 2 I Low Scbool Dop style of play which made him an "national powers," the ride from Lambda Chi Alpb& c....byc..-J 4 0 according to player-coach Mike . the middle of Maryland's Steve here on in should be. nothing lQ•• $p>A Pbl Epdloa ""B"" 2 4 0 2 The Wake Forest Soccer Club ~Upp&Aipb& 1 3 0 Theta Chi ""B"" 2 4 0 Smith, ;was an increased interest a 11 •A mencan• goalie in high A••·•-~IAU.,.. ·1 ess rushin g a tta c'-.... About than pleasant. _ """'. c.-~ 2 4 0 will try to crack tbe .500 mark for Sip>ollD s 3 I Sipu Fbi Epsilon ""C" I s I in the sport, primarily among the sch Ktppe AlphA ""B" 1 5 0 tbe first time this year when it oo.. . r------~~~~--~~--~~------~ Dolu Kappa Epdloa s s 0 freshmen. hosts the Rheingold Soccer Club ~Sipla 5 0 Giving this year's squad Sports Calendar (of UNC-G), this Sunday at 3:00 This fall is a rebuilding period, SlpaaPI 'a 6 1 stability ·are upperclassmen Rugby Dan:rille, home, Sunday, Oct. 24, 2:00p.m. p.m. according to Smith. 'I1oeuCbl l 6 0 Doug Brown, Kyle Winchester, Field Hoekey Ealt CaroU..., ._y, Friday, Oct. 22, 4:00 p_.m. The club currently owns a 2-2 "Most of our players have Alplal Sipa Pl>l I 9 0 and Rudy Taboada. Nodi! r.om., ~ Thllnday, Oct. 28, S:OO pJn: - record, having beaten the never played together," he said, Dolu Sipa Phi 0 10 0 Tarheel Soccer Club, lost to the The freshmen, however, have "and we are just starting to jell Intramurale Foodaall bejpna Monday, Od. 25. u-.:- Vqmia, home, s.tw:day, ~ 2S, 1:30 p.m. · Rheingold Club, and split with the impressed Smith the most. and make it look like a team. FootHII W L T Cross Country NOI'Sh CaroU... SWe Meet, Halefsh, ·S.tuday, Winston-salem Internationals. "Without them," he remarked "I'm very proud of the guys " 8 2 0 " we co uldn have done wbat we' P.-tl'loowahs This year, for the first time, the 't he continued. "When we sta~d 8 2 0 have." P.-tlli-Moa club is composed entirely of the team, many obstacles had to 7 2 0 be overcome, and sacrifices ' D-N.-...IEmioolaa NATIJRAL FOODS players . from the Wake Forest Particularly impressive have Kitdtm~ 7 3 0 been freshmen Jim Fredericks made. Personally, I think we community. In previous seasons Dario Derolietl 6 4 0 it was a part of the Winston: and Scott Morrison. Smith feels could win our division this 114 Reynolda Village· Winston-Salem, N.C., P-SIIIdo 6 4 0 Sal~ _!nternationals, under the Morrison is "probably the best s~ring." Only a Five Minute Walk From Campus· ~Benl 6 s 0 .. Dnid Reopen 5 5 0 Phone 725-6781 - ladepeadoat I Complete line of V;tamins, Herb Part-Time W L T Teas, and whole foods 5 0 0 .Open lo-6 Mon.-Sat. 2 ~ 0 Help Wanted at 2 2 0 10-5 Wed. 3 Bonanza on 30th St.
Lunch tll a.m. • 2 p.m. I and Evenings DEMON DEACON I. llawtiNr!le •t MapltiUa . WIM'Iell•...._, M. C. , . : Phone; 7~~11179 ~Vi{fase :I,3o~~ ~hop ! ,. • ,(.,, • .. ·;. •• CaD JiDi~Jl:~ .. J\, ~ ~ D:.IS,PUNT DAYS .".ANDREWS-SUMMit' rn·AittMJ'tti""'···AO .. . l ~- · 120 Rm:NQiDA vfj;~~~E \ ' . ' - for more information 722-5996 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27106 means 919-722·1!129
' - ---,. ... c:.:....,.- at FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS
--- "' Retail Sale Receivers: 2215 250 165 Dear Friends, Fellow Alum, Students & Faculty, 2220 330 219 2235 450 289 Hope you'll fiDd time to visit the Book Shop 2250 550 359 and l_'hotogra~h>:_ Gallery thls weekend. We'll 2275 650 465 800 569 even be open for browsing on Sunday 1-S P.M. 2325 Just follow sips on Reynolda Rd. Amplifiers: Happy Homecoming! 1040 200 139 1070 300 199 As always, Tuners: 104 170 119 112 220 159 125 340 239 Cassettes: 5220 370 249 5420 430 289 Turntables: 6300 270 165 Pre-am,llffers where good food 3200 250 149 and the _,fr,., -"~·-· · - FRE_E record cleaner or cassette tape with purchase of sale ztem. ~Quantities llmltedl -Full manufacturer's warranty. FROSTED - All sa las final. • Many other Items on· sale.
Only at:
122 Ocikwood Dr. :;'22-~~~~ I' .u; 1: ~:((; HT ~·ri.ta,·, tktobt-r ~. 1'1;11. OW (;()1.0 ANU Ul.At:K For student concerns Survey to sample 7::,;!, . . ·. ICC seeks legal counsel studen·t viewp.oints"·'-.;:' subcomnuttee constructing a administration to see exactly how lh· Knrt•n '\kKt'ehan "· · Shiff Wrtltr survey to discover student we feel," said Kutteh. SG hopes preferences including questions the surveys will reflect Angelo Monaco, president of u8e In the new men's lOIIDfies. . of alcohol and intervisitation. Men's Residence :council, . SponsoredbytheintraoC!IInpus Ill ring ill! attorney to represent accurately students' opinions in Sociology and psychology order to represent the whole All Tri-Beta members and The College· Union asks All seniors who are candidates outlined Plans.~ week for a CIJuncil, Monaco said students students and constructing a interested persons are invited to students to not smoke or· drink campus-wide survey to be held in and faculty members 1n. · the sun·e• to determine student students and professors will student body, he added. for graduation in February or create a survey based on A new intervisitation proposal bear Very! E. Becker, associate during the Billy Jod cl>ncert May are asked to come by the November .. It will consist of psychology and soclol~gy preferences were discussed at a professor of biology, speak on Saturday night. The facility will interviews, possibly conducted departments have agreed to· ilid :'llonday meeting of Intra scientific methods rather than will be based on survey results, registrar's office before the Nov. unscientific questionnaires to be Kutteh said. Mars exploration, Tuesday at be used for church services Ute 12 registration to ensure that they by Student Government him in his endeavor. · · Campus CoWJciL 6:30p.m. in Winston Hall, lecture next morning, which will require representatives, dealing with . "It is crucial that we observe Students need someone to placed on doors, said Kutteh. SG Some administrators will be will have satisfied all representatives will survey asked to submit questions for the room B. a crew of volunteer students to requirements. student's opinions on alcohol use, standard statistical procedures . represent them in WJivcrsity clean up after the performance. dormitory regulations and other in order to Insure the accuracy of ' related matters. according to people orally, he added. survey, he said. The tentative "This will help the starting date is Nov. 9. issues. our results," said· Monaco. "In Bobby Kutteh, ICC spokesman "WI''Ve opted for the fact, we are working with the and Student Government interviews over questionnaires administration so that our president. However. because in an interview situation findings .are acceptable ~th organizations can't use The Spanish Club will meet to· WJiversity money to hire a Jav.-yer Banquet to highlight reunion Wednesday, Nov. 3 at 7 p.m. in we feel that the students will take sides." · The drawing of CU musical Tribble A3. The program will this survey more seriously," said Monaco said he believes that if because of legal problems Monaco. . his concept of student opinion im·olwd. he said. Rep. Frank Thompson Jr. (D class reunions at the Hyatt House chairman of the Conunittee on interest surveys was held include a fl1m entitled "Picasso." and followed by a dance. House Administration. "In th proves valid, then this survey ICC members have talked to NJl, chairman of the Comrn:ittee Tuesday. The winner of two e past, there has been a · could be instrumental ·in tickets for the Billy Joel concert some Winston-salem attorneys on House Administration, will be Thompson, a Wake Forest great discrepancy In the way the changing some · policies, willing to donate their services, the sp~Hker for WF's Four men will receive is Perry Tharrington. aliUilnus, also is chainnan of the distinguished alumni service · administration has interpreted especially concemlng alcohol. said Kutteh. but they would need Homecoming banquet tonight at House subcommittee on labor student attitudes on certain President James Ralph Scales a retainer fee or honorarium. the Benton Convention Center. awards at the banquet. They are WFDD will broadcast the top 20 management relations. He was D. Wayne Calloway of Dallas, issues and impressions of suggested the survey, Monaco Law students or the Winston· progressive albums of the last those attitudes. This survey said, adding that Scales and ~e · l Salem Bar Association might The banquet is a main event of minority leader of the· New Texas, the Rev. Charles B. Jersey state legislature in 1940, four years on Deaconllght, should leave no. question," he Board of Trustees desire more listen to cases and refer them to the university's annual Howard of Buies Creek, Dr. John Sunday from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. before being elected to Congress. A. Oates of Nashville, Tenn., and said. communication with students. an attorney, he added. homecoming and reunion Applications for the November The selection is based on a Last year Monaco took an Monaco said he hopes to have Craig Hutchison is heading a weekend. It will be preceded bv He replaced Wayne Havs as John A. Stevens of Wilmington. admission period to the Open listener survey conducted' last Curriculum Program are informal poll which Indicated the results of the survey compiled spring and will include Dylan's that more than 90 per cent of before .the trustees mciitlng in r ...... ,....,....,. .... ,...,.,,..,.,.,...,.,...... ,.,,1 available to freshmen in Ute "Blood on the Tracks," Pink those questioned favored alcohol December. ·. ·. · history department office, Floyd's "Dark Side of the Moon," Tribble B 101. The completed Jackson Browne's "Late for the I I For your photographic needs: applications must be returned by Sky" and Bruce Springsteen's I I Nov. 1. "Born to Run." I Welcomes I id~ e ~--P··· amnfr Wake Forest McNABB STUDIO .. ,•);· ··~ I I 111 Davis Dorm B & G TRAVEL CLUB/OTC Stevie w~. Key Of;J.ife CHARTER Build Your Harry Cbapln • RC!Id JO~Kia« Ph. 723-4640 $6.98 LP'S - $4.99 domCome 1 Students! I ESCAPE TO PARADISE $7.98 TAP£5 ·- $5.99 C.te Broe. ·In One Eye · ~ FREE Pitcher of Beer or Pepsi ~ ..______ISLAND Own Banjo J-O..,·JIIIIIIeCcmeBcme HEADGEAR·& CLOTHES Stuff !with Eric Gllel ~ lt'ith any Large Pizza in ~ January 03 • 06,1977 '295.00 per penon, Fr;ee Catalog AI Stewart· Year of the C..i Willie Nea • The Trouble double OCCUpimCf D" ! DiningRoom ~ dM.d ., l d Piedmont 737 Jet Maker : fexcept for cheese pizza) I nan - a e Jewe ryan Stewart MacDonald Burto11 Clllllllliqa (from the . 1 1 Indian Shirt Sale DepartfromWw~o~~&Jem,N.c. I. Guete Whol ----;mmiir+..---·~ Bury White- Whatcllll Woa't ~ 10% discount with WFU ID I 125 Reynolda Threenightsandfourdays Mftg. J,J; Cale • TI'OUhadour 1 (excludes special) I Mon., Oct. 25 and Tues •• Oct. 26 For£urtherinformationand brochure call: After b p.m. Box 900 If.• s ,. I, 9a m •5p m· ...,, ,.,·,.· l(tAL LAitGB I~ • • • • 19191 768-36M or 725-8497 or SELECTION · · ~~~: !~!!w.C...USIhtownst.·Phone 7M-M62 I§ ~nonsored byFideles writetoP.O.Boxll245, Athens, Ohlo45701 OFitii!COitDS~n." ll! - 11.,.. 1 n Hood Rd. • Phone 7t5-4113 "i'r Winston·Salem,N.C. U JO ~ U JO. ~ U _ · I101! noura: . J'SolQo - dftlo ~~Ar~~Ari~Ar~~~~Arll~l~~~~n-..,~ ...... -...... ~~--
non RED SEAL CLASSICS GBrilliatU •tio~
Maunce Andre: Joyride RecUrc:IBar Rampal Plays Vivaldi "Album of the Month" Holst: The Planets
T•w Horowitz Concerts: Claude Soiling & 1975/1976 • Alexandre LaGoya ALL $6.98 list RED SEAL classics on sale: $4.99 each (multiple discs sets: add $4.99/disc) ALL $7.98 list RED SEAL 8-track & cassette tapes 0 $5.99 e·ach (where available) · PLUS- All Victrola budget classics $2.49/disc (We special order any LP or tape in print at no cost to our customers) Sale ends Oct. 28
Hanes Mall 10-9:30 Mon.-Sat.