Volume 68, No. 18 Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, N.C. Friday, January 25, 1985 Administrators, students discuss letters llo~b threat leaves -- . . . most classrooms empty By DANlEL PURDY letters are the presidPnl of the Black The university has taken some steps resource to aid those students," said SG Editorial Pago Editor Student Alliance, Student Government to aid blac~ students. "President Hearn President Brent Wood. and the Old Gold and Black. In addition, was adamant in a Ie~ter to me that the . A bomb threat Tuesday afternoon resulted in the adjournment of most classes The Office of Minority Affairs has On Jan. 17, Warren Brooks of Brooks has telephoned various stuaent university will do whai can be done to on campus. Campus police are still searching for the person responsible. Clemmons was arrested on an extortion leaders and written to their homes. solve the problem. Up until now, no tried to keep black students aware of The threat was received at 1:27 p.m. on the main Wake Forest line by Virginia events surrounding the letters. "I warrant which charged. that he had None of the letters have included administration has taken a stand. They Wilson, the chief telephone console attendant, who immediately notified public w.ould not want to encourage threatened the life of Wake Forest direct tlirea.ts against · university have been passive for the last seven to safety. Director of public safety Alton Hill said the_ caller was described by University student and. P9int. gtiard · members. They have all been phrased eight'years;" Eure said. widespread panic by minority students, Wilson as a white male, middle to upper age, who said, ''There is a bomb hidden but I do think it is something to keep in · · Tyrone Bogues. The Wil!Ston-5alem in ambiguous terms which according to . The University Counsel's office has on your campus and you have 30 minutes to find it." mind," said Suzette Leffwich of the Journal reported last . ~ridily · that Leon Corbett Jr., the university been handling the affairs concerning Minority Affairs Office. Hill set m motion a networking system to get in touch with as many people as BrookS denied the charge iii a telephone counsel, makeS it difficult to take legal· Brooks' .!.etters. Corbett. could not quickly as possible. At least one person in each building was contacted, informed interview. Currently, Brooks is f~ on .ac.tion against Brooks. commflnt on any possible legal action Some students and administrators of the threat and asked to pass the information on to others in the building . a $10,000 bond. ;' · The letters have .stated that black have been critical of the university's the university might take in the 'future. . . The decision to cancel classes was not given by public safety. "We are not in a Brooks is well kno\Vn ·to many athletes shOuld not be allowed to wear "In any·,case, where members of the efforts to protect the students. "I do not members of the university for .the racist Wake Forest University uniforms and feel that the university was as sensitive position to make that demand sports The Ninth Annual College Fund National Telethon begins its Carlyle lecture quest to solicit donations to the College Fund on Monday. "Our goal this year is $285,000," said Molly Lineburger, Former President Jimmy Carter will be at Wake Forest on Feb. 19 to deliver the director of the College Fund. "I'm confident we'll reach it. Irving E. Carlyle lecture. He will speak in Wait Chapel at 4 p.m. and will answer Last year our goal was $245,000 and we raised over $260,000." questions after his address. · The telethon, which will run for 15 nights through February The speech, sponsored by the College Union, will be on international human rights 28, raises money for the College Fund. Thirty phones will be reekend and will be open to the public. · . manned in the University Club Room in Reynolda Hall every Carter, 60, has been teaching at Emory University in Atlanta since he left office in Monday, Tuesday and Thursday night during the telethon by 1981. He has also been traveling and raising money for .th~ Carter Center a~d the alumni and students. Other alumni, parents and friends of the Carter Presidential Library at Emory, as well as working on several pnvate university will be called and asked to pledge unrestricted projects. contributions. Carter spoke at Wake Forest twice while he was president. The first time was in "The money contributed is not restricted to a certain area. 1978 when his message was a warning that the United Slates must never allow the For example, it can be used to pay for library books, computer Soviet Union, or any other country, to surpass the U.S. militarily. He also spoke here supplies or heating bills," Lineburger said. "The money is in 1980 when he was running for re-election, a race he lost to current incumbent used where Wake Forest needs it the most. Tuition pays for Ronald Reagan. . . · · . less than half the cost of your college education; the College The Carlyle lecture series, begun in 1972, honors the late Irving E. Carlyle, a Fund assumes the rest of the cost." pr.ominent lawyer, long-time unive.rsity trustee, leader in pemocr!ltiC 1J9ijlfC!i ~n~ A challenge has been made this year by alumnus Pete Davis 48&1· ·.a.lliiiinUS::" -·-:---·.,_ ---- ... -~:.· -... ~~-'":'-r':~:r...:.~.-- -'-·,·· ·-·~- ·" · ·. -~·.:·.~· :_;_::_- ·'· for $2.50,000 to match aU "ll(lW,I!tinc.t:~e..d.gi1t§..9.t,~•. OJ: more, . · "Due to the Davis challenge, I'm confiderit we'll at least reach our goal, but I'm optimistic we'll exceed it," said Jennie Beasley, telethon alumni chairman. "Every year the College Cold dampens festivities Fund . especially tht' teletho" "'~ an ort'~,istic goal and becomes worried they won't rtuCiliL, but tlJC') dlwnys do." Wake Forest juniors Denise Jolliffe and Paul Schacht are favorites such as Tom Selleck, Sammy By JIM SNYDER and student organizers of the telethon, arranging for students to Davis Jr., Elizabeth Taylor and even .JULIE MOFFITT help with the phone calls. Of the 30 phones operating during Arnold Schwarzenegger. There were the telethon, 15 will be manned by students. WhPn President Ronald Reagan exclusive parties for Texans, "The students are very effective at getting donations for the makes a public appearance he rarely Olympians, athletes, senior citizens, College l"und," Jolliffe said. "It's easy to recruit students for does not receive the full attention of the Super Bowl representatives, farmers it. Some fraternities and societies· make it a requirement for nation and the world, but on Monday and young Americans: Washington their pledges." the President was upstaged by a society columns agreed that there were "Student participation has always been good in the past," chilling cold front which greatly not many changes between Reagan's Lineburger said. "The students are good at calling." disrupted the inaugural activities for first and second inaugural festivities. the 40th President's second term in the Local merchants contribute to the telethon, donating prizes Others recount the Carter parties in to be given to the callers with the most pledges. Oval Office. relation to the Reagan .inaugural The telethon has grown considerably since its regional Some Washingtonians labelled the . extravaganza saying it was like "going format nine years ago when $12,000 was raised. frigid northwest front "Minnesota's from Jimmy Carter~ country boy revenge" as the weather forced the image to Ronald Reagan's country inaugural address to be delivered club." inside the Capitol· and prompted the However, in spite of the glittering cancellation of· the traditional gala of stars and events a damper fell Union Carbide . inaugural parade. . over the city early Sunday evening Although the cold was definitely a when Reagan cancelled the traditional factor, the nation's capital lived up to inauguration parade and moved the its reputation for putting on the best swearing-in ceremonies indoors to the parties, entertaining Hollywood official speaks Capitol Rotunda. This announcement Continued on page 2 staff pnato by sam GreenwoOd Students slij)ped and slid across the Quad Sunday morning after the second snowfall of the year. Extreme By CRISTINE V ARHOL Y low temperatures _for the next few days made the icy sidewalks hazardous going. News Editor Social responsibilities of multi-nationals in the Third World, the functions of a general manager and the Bhopal crisis were ?,. ·'>' ' topics of discussion when Hasmukh Jhaveri, a former high :?~~:~~~;~~~.;::~~~:· level manager of Union Carbide in India, spoke informally to ?~;:~.··:~_ Anderson explains planning . ., two classes at the Babcock Graduate School of Management last Friday . By ERIC HUNSLEY the faculty, in an effort to decrease the amount The lecture was sponsored by the International Business Stall Writer spent. Also, committee members will look for ways Association of the Babcock School, a new student organization to increase revenue. This will continue until which hopes to broaden the basis of knowledge of graduate Wake Forest is in the midst of a study which will revenue is equal to spending. students with respect to international business. organize a planning process for the university in the One major concern expressed by students at the Jhaveri, in his 28 years with Union Carbide, ascended future. It is this planning process which was the meeting was that of tuition increase. When asked through the ranks of the company. At the time of his 1 topic of a discussion on Tuesday night led by John why a tuition increase was necessary, Anderson retirement in the summer of 1984, he was vice president of Anderson, vice-president for administration and responded that university costs are going up personnel, one of six vice presidents who reported directly to planning. because of inflation. These costs are provided for by the president of operations in India. When President · Thomas K. Hearn Jr. was tuition. Since it is difficult to predict what gifts Jhaveri was able to provide the students with his candid I inaugurated in 1983, one of his goals was a long Wake Forest will receive in the future, it is also analysis of last December's tragedy, in which deadly methyl range planning program. As a result, the office of difficult to predict future tuitions. isocynate gas escaped from a Union Carbide plant in Bhopal,· vice-president for administration and planning was Another concern shown was the lack of student India, killing thousands. initiated and Anderson was appointed to head the representation in the planning process. Anderson Jhaveri had trained many of the Bhopal workers. He operation. replied that the administration will take into explained that the Indian workers underwent two years of Anderson said Tuesday night that primary consideration the concerns and opinions of the intensive training prior to beginning work in the plant. tlj'e students, and welcome student input. He agreed pl&n involves future academic programs, 'and is American workers who perform the same functions at Union that students were not formally represented in the broken down into three smaller plans: a marketing Carbide's identical West Virginia plant are only trained for planning process, but invited the possibility of a plan, a development plat~ and an organization plan. two months. small group of student planners to be given access Tlie studies will identify strengths and weaknesses Jhaveri explained that differences in culture and education within these three areas and will offer solutions to to administrative resources. lead to differences in training. The general public was not any problems that are found. Each plan will cover There are four committees which will make plans initially aware of the type of gas they were dealing with, nor the next five academic -years, and an update will be for the process: the Program Planning Committee, did they understand the immediate dangers of industrial the MisSion and· Purpose Committee, the Capital made each year after this. disaster. Planning Committee and the Administrative Jhaveri expects the company to incur some liability, but he As part of the study. faculty members were asked Services Committee. cited 'Union Carbide's reputation for social responsibility in to prepare program plans for the future and There is no current plan for land use, but India. He claims that there is no grudge held by the Indian associated budgets for the next five years. At the Anderson hopes to incorporate one in the Capital people and asserts that Union Carbide "can not turn its back same time, a committee was predicting the Planning Committee, to offer consideration to on the people." The company has provided sOcially beneficial university's resources over the same period of time. campus expansion. programs for India in the past, such as sponsoring the building In the unlikely event that the revenue is greater In addition, there is a marketing task force which of schools and hospitals. than the expenditures, the plan will be accepted. will answer the question: "How will Wake Forest The International Business Association will sponsor several Realistically, the revenue will probably not be attract and keep students?" The task force will lectures and an undergraduate program this spring. Anyone great enough to cover all of the university's study recruitment, competitiveness, tuition and interested in participating should contact Irving Guerrero or spending. In that case, the plans will be sent back to see page 3. fees and clientele. Linda Boone at 724-5105 or 761-5533. water closes The Exact. Contrary 1 By R. SCOT!' HEDRICK . 3. Permanent peace comes to the · WFDDdown (Editor'• note: Thia ia the fir~t world installment of a neu> feature lu the Old . 4. Nuclear war leads to annihilation WFDD was off the air for about five hours Gold ·and Bbtf'k, R. Srott Hedrirk ia 11 of most peoples · Tuesday afternoon as a precautionary 110phomore "' Wake Fo,....t.l 5. A new lost-cost form of energy is measure after a water pipe burst, sending invented · water into the control rooms below. Station Allow me to start off with an manager Cleve Callison described the explanation on how I came to call this Many mornings .Wake Forest T damage as fairly minor, confined to water article "The Exact Contrary." It comes students should thank a man by the · Cc~ damage to the ceiling, wall and light fixtures. from a quote by Jean De La Bruy'ere name of Karl Gerhardt. He was the first teet As far as Callison could tell, no equipment (1645-1696). "The exact cc;mtrary of to synthesize a chemical similar to spe was damaged. what is generally believed is often tpe LSD. No, I'm not accusing anyone .of ·lan The pipe, located in the attic above the sta truth." I think that this column will taking drugs. The chemical is c()n: tion's offices, apparently froze during the ex prove Mr. Bruy'ere correct. acetylsalicylic acid, aspirin. spe treme cold weather on Sunday and burst adv about 11:45 a.m. Tuesday. Callison said the Here's an interesting note for you Here's one for the Golf Hall of Fame. (): decision to go off the air was not made history buffs. When Thomas Jefferson . Worst One-Hole Performance WORLD·SIDE OPPORTUNITIES ·FOR MEN AND WOMEN! JAPAN • EUROPE - AFRICA - AUSTRALIA ; THE SOUTH PACIFIC- SOUTH AMERICA- THE FAR EAST. :· EXCELLENT BENEFITS. HIGHER SALARIES,AND WAGES! FREE TRANSPORTATION!.GENEROUS VACATIONS!. Examples of announcements and order More than 300,000 Americans Japan, Africa, The South forms are available at the information desk. Orders - not including members of Pacific, The Far East, South must be received by February 10, 1985. the ·armed services - are· America ... nearly every part now living overseas. These of the free world! people are engaged in nearly (3). Companies and Anyone interested in a Student everypossible activi· Government agencies ty ... construction, engineer employing personnel in near Horseback Legislature position for the Spring ing, sales, transportation, ly every occupation, from . secretarial work, accoun the unskilled laborer to the Riding Semester, come by the Student Government ting, manufacturing, oil college trained professional refining, teaching, nursing, man or woman. Offered through the Office (230 A Reynolda) to pick up on government, etc.-etc. And (4). Firms and organiza P.E. Department as application by January 28. many are earning $2,000 to tions engaged in foreign con P.E. 179 and 180. $5,000 per month ... or more! struction projects, manufac· Interviews will be on Tuesday evening, To allow you the op turing, mining, oil refining, For information, engineering, sales, services, or to reserve a position for Spring portunity to apply for January 29 in Rm. 231 Renolda. overseas employment, we teaching, etc., etc. Semester, contact Mr. Hartley (924-9622). have researched and compil (5). How and where to ap· ed a new and exciting direc ply for overseas Government tory on overseas employ jobs. ment. Here is just a sample (6). Information about of what our International summer jobs. Employment Directory (7). You wtll receive our· 10% off covers. Employment Opportunity · ( 1). · Our International Digest...jam-packed with in \ With Employment Directory lists formation about current job ·'student ID dozens of cruise ship com opportunities. Special sec panies, both on the east and tions features news of On Tuesday west coast. You will be told overseas construction pro Only what type of positions the jects, executive positions cruise ship companies hire, and teaching opportunities. such as deck hands, 90DayMoney LOS restaurant help, cooks, Back Guarantee bartenders, just to name a ' Our International Employ· AMIGOS few. You will also receive ment Directory is sent to you several Employment Ap with this guarantee. If for SERVING PIZZA plication Forms that you any reason you do not obtain MEXICAN may send directly to the overseas employment or you lASAGNA, SPAGHETTI companies you would like to are not satisfied with the job RESTAURANT AND SANDWICHES work for. offers ... simply return our (2). Firms and organiza Directory within 90 days and tions employing all types of we'll refund your money pro· 3028 Healy Drive personnel in Australia, mptly ... no questions asked. Winston-Salem, N.C. 271 Monday Night Special 765-1415 ORDER FORM Here at Los Amigos, Lasagna $325 International Employment Directory we have been. very happy to bring the 131 Elm a Dr. Dept. T21 For Only Centralia, WA 98531 best in Mexican food to the Winston-Sa/em area wosalad bar with salad bar for the past 7 years. Please send me a copy of your International Employment If you don't see something that you want on our menu, Directory. I understand that I may use this information for 90 days and if I am not satisfied with the results, I may return please ask about it. . Tuesday Night Special I . your Directory for an immediate refund. On that basis I'm Who knows, it might be in the kitchen. enclosing $20.00 cash .... check .... or money order .... for your $225 "All You Can Eat $325 Dlreetory. We appreciate your ideas, w o salad bar · Spaghetti" with salad bar NAME'------~,~~--- Ruben Gonzales Kelly Wilkinson please print OPEN: ------SUN.-THURS. Lunch Specials Daily ADDRESS, ______APT# LOSAMIGOS Buy One Entree at regular 11-11 5900 UniveiSity Parkway (At Intersection of Hwy 52 N.) CITY .. ______STATE ·------·ZIP Mexican Price and get an appetizer at International Employment Directory 1984 Half Price with this coupon. FRI. & SAT Phone 377-2208 Restaurant 11-12 Frid<~"' ..l.l'lntuu·v 'l§. 10-.s. (tlld Gold and Bl.ck 3 Free-lance writer Econ Society gears up for busy year By CATHERINE MALONE :Spring semester promises even more from the W.F.E.S. comes to the opens lecture series Slarl Wrill•r Happy hours provide for more interaction on an informal basis between students and faculty, member Doug Schwartz said, Wake Forest is gearing up for spring 1985 and the and several will take place this semester. The society hopes to By BILLY SCOGGIN her doctorate in Education from Boston Economics Society does not plan to be left behind. For today sponsor a gathering at the Reynolda Village Tavern. of energy is Stall Wrlil't' only, the society is offering "Adam Smith's Renowned Free University, Kilbourne has made a Also planned for this semester Js an mter- or intra career of working in and studying the Market Biscuits" to the Wake Forest community, on sale in the Reynolda Foyer. "Hurry while supplies la_st," said society departmental debate concerning a current economic issue. It The College Union Lecture media field. is hoped that the event, to be organized by member David Wake Forest President Paul Kreiter. a man by the· Ccmmittee kicks orr it:s spring semester Following a three-year_ stint with the Gates, will take place before spring break. Preparations are He was the first lecture series next week with two British Broadcasting Corporation in .·Founded by Kreiter last semester, the society is well on its also underway for a tutoring program for introductory •rn1ical similar to speeches by Jean KilboUrne, a free London and a French film company, way to becoming an official club on campus. With a economics students. ·lance writer, editor and media she returned to the United States to •"u~u•r;, anyone .of constitutilln and charter in hand, the group is now awaiting The society is open to the entire Wake Forest community, chemical is cfJnsultant. She will be on campus to teach both high. school · and college approval from the Faculty-Student Life Committee. · speak on two topics related to courses in media studies. Presently she and has an annual membership fee of $3. Already the membership is up to 40, and anyone interested is encouraged advertising'. is the assistant director of the New One of the goals of the W.F.E.S. is "to promote enhanced ()n Tuesday, Kilbourne will present England Screen Education Association communication between , the students and faculty." For to join. Because three out of the four executive officers are seniors, underclassmen are encouraged ,to join and involve "The Naked Truth: Advertising's and resides in Boston. example, last semester, Darryl's was the site of a successful themselves in planning next year's events. "We will be very Image of Womer.," a look at sex role The_ lectures will be at 8:15 p.m. in student-faculty happy hour. Also an equally successful open stereotyping in the media.- The Brendle Recital Hall on Jan. 29; and at 4 receptive this semester to those underclassmen who show an house took place in the home of Claire Hammond, the faculty interest in becoming a future administrator of the club," said following day she will address the issue p.m. in room M 102 of the fine arts sponsor and an assistant professor of economics. of advertising and alcohol and their building, on Jan. 30. Kilbourne will also ·vice president Steve Tufo. ·effects on young people with a program be involved in workshops, class W.F.E.S. will also '·'enable interested students to explore The W.F.E.S. bulletin board is located on the eighth floor of of the Panama entitled "Under the Influence: The discussions and residence hall · "Under tile Influence: The Pushing of eeonomics beyond the classroom." Kreiter explains that this the library opposite the elevator. Check there for club valley of square Pushing of Alcohol via Advertising." programs. inCludes student-initiated activities such as projects, trips and announcements and "feel free to post any enlightening, known. place iil alcohol via Advertising" is the subject Both lectures will examine the For more information on these, of the iecture by medic: consultant Jean speakers. For instance, during the past semester, the society amusing Econ-related trivia." Also, planning meetings are have rectangular . serious cumulative effect of advertising please contact the College Union office. Kilbourne in room Ml02 offlle Fine Arts sponsored Allen Guenthner, vice president and senior held every two weeks on Wednesdays at 4:30p.m. in room 401 on individual self-images, self:.CSteem The College Union urges everyone not Building on Wednesday at 4 p.m. She economist of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., to address the of the library. All intereste. = James T. Spencer, Jr., M.D. 11 rush counselors act as links between rhshees and the ISC and IFC are joining to offer a spring pledge convocation A suspect arrested last fall 'for a Salem/Forsyth County 727-2800. I 304-346-7221 Cll' 304-342-1495 12 5 large number of similar break-ins is Crimestoppers Program at 15 societies' members by providing both information and support· for all pledges and pledge trainers on Feb. at p.m . .in Mail Address: PO Box 1628 for the rushees. These 11 upperclassmen agreed not to DeTamble Auditorium. A speaker will discuss what new awaiting trial for previous cases, but You may give information, but participate in their societies' rush process in order to remain pledges may expect and learn from their upcoming pledge he is not in custody at present. remain anonymous. Charleston, West Vir&inil 25326 ~ ~ ~- ~ ~ 'lbjective with their group of rushees. period. ·- The Did Gold and Black is always looking for students interested in writing for us on a regular basis. If J.llU wquJd like...lP b"'cune a.s.taff wr.itlr, call Cristina,"--- Varhofrat'76t-528o··~f's'f~'·ifRitylloRfif226 an,mes.;:.;~ ~;·;·; , day or Wednesday night. UNEXPECTED GUESTS? WE - I At Anheuser-Busch, brewing is an art. · Thankfully, the vast majority of j\lo one takes more time or goes to those who consume beer do 'so in DOMINO'S When the surprise party's on you, just pick up the more effort or expense than we do in moderation. Nevertheless, anything PIZZA phone and order some brewing the most popular family of less than responsible consumption of hot, delicious pizzas from DELIVERS™ Domino's Pizza. We'll beers in the world. alcoholic beverages is detrimental to deliver them right to your FREE. door in 30 minutes or We take great pride in this the individual and society. We at less! No problem! distinction, yet this distinction carries Anheuser-Busch certainly are Our drivers carry less with it certain responsibilities. concerned about you, our valued than $20.00. Beer is a beverage to be enjoyed customer. Accordingly, we are Limited delivery area by adults socially-with family and - dedicated to the support of research, Cl1984 Domino"a Pizza, Inc. friends at home ... in your clubs, education, and treatment programs restaurants and at special events. It is aimed at combatting alcoholism and also the beverage of moderation, and alcohol abuse. ' good judgment should be used·when _you drink. Any 16" piua. One couix>n per pizza. I Fast. Free Delivery BrownsbOro Road Phone: 725-2011 125 S. Stralford Rd. Phone: 722·9811 ANHEUSfR·IIUSOf. INC • ST LOUIS . . ' ' ------• Justice of the pieces Editorials methods f9r obtaining justice. Rejec teet his right to travel unmolested, he could also fight for what he believes in: · Could Bernhard Goetz and a bomber violated a more . precious right-the He kill$· instead !»f saving lives. With. of Jlbortion clinics be partners in ting the policy system, Goetz packs a Page Four- Friday, January 25, 1985 right to life that the four youths had. such undemoCratic methods, the dif- destruction? You probably think this is pistol while some anti-abortionists Likewise, the anti-abortionists violate ferent convictions clash. To take mat- a ridiculous and senseless question; replace the legislative gavel with a the doctors' rights to. practice ters to an .absurd extreme, such in- however, I am afraid that the an:swer is bomb. To the American people, the medicine. They overlook the fact that dividual justices of the peace would both yes and no. The mentality. behind until the abortion law is changed, they des~ the possibility for the necessary their actions with regard to the judicial reverberations of the gun shots and the bomb blasts blend into a common are legally still in the minority. Yet, reconciliation of personal differences, system is very similar. They both take they continue to force their beliefs onto· chaos would erupt, and violation of per- · Dangerous silence justice into their own hands although message: take the law into your own others. The bombings and shootings set sonal rights would become th~ basis for they do so in support of their individual hands. The message sounds clear, and causes. When people fight violently for many American "individuals" cheer a dangerous precedent which if it were ' human dis-interaction. the independent actions of the · to become a widespread trend among ·, · If Americans and the present judicial · what they consider right, it is the dif· Americans, would destroy justice. · system were to tolerate and support No one can criticize black the fears of students by keeping ference of convictions that make such "vigilante" and the anti-abortion Ironically, the actions of the anti- .such criminal action, every American students for being scared. a low profile. actions deadly-not only for the victims' bombers. Regardless of the cir While the issue is a delicate However, the supporters of such per abortion bombers undermine their own would be Justice of the Pieces. Each lives, but for rights of other citizens and cause and demonstrates the problems ·w.ould futilely rule pieces of shrapnel, cumstances it is Poor warning upon the great institution of the Let protecting our democracy that, the stifution of the United States." us Last weekend, as thousands were American presidency, an institution in history of the institution has special preparing to celebrate the 50th then be thankful for government herited by many great Americans. 'limited by the recognition of basic meaning for us. The men who have Tuesday's bomb threat bad, but if retained, should be Presidential Inauguration, anti-Reagan But most importantly, we ought to served as President, . their ideas and activists were making preparations of human rights. raised several serious made a formal system, rather take the opportunity to celebrate the As the President said in his Inaugural policies, produce a record of growth their own. designation of a leader via the and achievement. questions about Wake Forest's than an informal one," so there There are those among us who cannot address, we are truly a bless~d people. ability to handle a potentially will be no doubt about who is to democratic process. Since we have our No other nation in history has been able And finally, may we honor the man resist the temptation to politicize an who ·was chosen overwhelmingly by the dangerous campus-wide call who. entire lives in this country to devote to to preserve a democratic system so event. These people took the opportuni· the improvement of our system we owe American voters to be their President. situation. Granted, most bomb However, we believe that in a ty to stage protests and participate in complete as that of the United States. this to ourselves: atleast one d~y every Our republic has endured intact thanks For someone who captured the elec threats are merely situation like the one rallies. By doing so they missed an op four years set aside to celebrate the toral votes of 49 states and won the portunity to recognize and actively io peaceful growth not only allo~ed but inconvenience hoaxes, but can Tuesday, when police have no system which allows us to seek change encouraged by the tenets of our Con popular vote by a 20 percent margin, we we afford to play the odds when idea where the bomb is planted, show appreciation for the heritage peacefully. · may as well let the President have his which the Inauguration symbolizes. stitution. hundreds of lives are at stake? the best course of action is an When President Reagan took the oath day . The Inaugural weekend, with its .It is because the Presidency,. along Steve Toney of office Sunday morning, he swore to w1th Congress, the Judiciary and ' After the bomb threat was .. ev_~c~ation of all campus numerous festivities, is a timE to reflect Slall Wril what he believes iri,c · Workshops help.·job hunters saving lives. With methods, the dif clash. To take mat By USA ORMAND what books say is important in resume writing development. The process of finding a job begins extreme, such in ,, and what recruiters need from a resulr!e. In with self-assessment which is followed by the peace would following weeks the Office of Career Planning and matc~ing these newlr identified interests and for the necessary The Office of Career Planning an!l Placement is Placement will advertise hours in which Heatley talents with a career:··· sponsoring two workshops designed to aid seniors llerso•nal differences, . will be available to spend a few moments with and other students who are in the process .of The counseling center, through interest and and violation of per individual students critiquing their resumes. vocational testing, will help in self-assessment seeking employment. The first, "Job Search and become the basis for The interviewing w!Jrkshop will cover the kinds and then will provide guidan~ in investigating Resume-Writing," will be held at~ p.m. Monday of interviews, disctiss the format of a session and. in the East Lounge of Reynolda Hall and again on careers that might suit the student's abilities and the present judicial give hints on ways to have a successful interview, interests. Once students have developed career Feb. 4 at the same time and place. lol ~ Uader &e .Jnflaence Come ne PuslaiDg ol Alcolol Hear . via Adveriisins '' Wecl., Jaa. 30 AUTIL T-w'o 4:38 fiTNEss·. CENTER Exeiting Sales Programs B:y ••• Student Membership Rate 0 OniJ $59° through March 31, 19ss Call for Appointment Ph. 924-2729 3796 Bethania Sta. Rd. Winston-Salem N.C. 27106 " TLe.Nahd Tru,L- Adn.rtisiBa,s ::Cmaae et Women" ' \ . 6 Old Gold and Black Fridayp Janua~y 25, eat res ' . . '·'. Corbin's changes status, goes private ·WAKE is back ..>, By VIRGINIA LEE imposed a dress cooe that requires neat, year; those under 21 will be permitted entrance, By LESLIE TATE ' their own· specialty shows and have Ft·alurt"ti Editor appropriate dress. No persons wearing !-shirts, yet not allowed by law to drink. Students will be Sboll Wrller · total control over the niusic they play. ragged jeans, or hats will be allowed to enter. An given the opportunity to come dance and mingle. These shows range from hardcore Corbin's Tavern and Cafe has undergone a WAKE Radio 530 AM is ~live wlth" attempt is being made to attract a slightly older, Although management at Corbin's feels that . ~ funk, punk, party .and recent renovation and status change to that of a more responsible crowd, as well as continuing to energy and ready ·to start II new music. private club. As of this past weekend, only going private will be a boost to business, students semester. Almost a year old, WAiai; cater to faithful Wake Forest students, who are that frequent Corbin's have varied responses to Many students and radio members and their guests will be granted . always welcome. Radio had crossed many bridges on its, personalities feel that WAKE would be admittance. the new membership policy. The cover charge for guests on week nights is way to becoming a station for Wake· listened to more if the sound· quality To become a member, one simply needs to fill . Many view corbin's as an important soc1al Forest students. WAKE Radio offers its · was clearer. Carrier current, now outlet, where students can socialize outside of the out an application made available at the door. An listeners a wide range of music: use, transmits only . to Wake Forest I academic realm.. , initial membership fee of $5 must be paid at the "Mixed drinks will provide variety progressive, hardcore; dance and much buildings, and even then not well. The time of filing or upon receiving the card. North Sophomore Caroline Day enjoys Corbin's more. .radio staff is aware of this problem and and hopefully attract more !~ustomers Carolina law requires a 30 day waiting period. because she thinks it is a great place to go dancing Jimmy Hendricks and Steve McCall . ;with fund raising hopes tp be able to by offering something other than and be with friends. She said, "It A NEW YEAR- A NEW ACROSS ...,..H5.,. ., . y TUESDAY There's a slim new You hiding 1 LSAT FOR.. :OV£R YOV!! 2 GMAT • > 505 30th St.- 724-3341 under those unwanted pounds. 3 GRE R Coliseum - Stadium area You can lose 18-30 lbs. THIS MONTH! 4 MCAT ~ H E. F s 5 OAT ... 6 MAT ' I Guaranteed results with safe, proven formula. 7 PCAT .... Send only $39. (Check or money order) for 4 weeks supply, to: 8 OCAT ,, .. R CARTER ASSOCIATES, P.O. Box 697 · 9 VAT Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 10 TOEFL A N D L A s T Luncheon Specials 11 SSAT 12 PSAT >:-'. I : . R unti/3 p.m. .'·:'... :· ..• 13 SAT '· .~' ',··:·. 14 ACT IN D Monday - Friday 15 MSKP >' ,PREPARATION Happy Hours - All ABC Permits DOWN s Large Selection of Imported Beers 1 NMB 2 VQE 3 ECFMG 4 FLEX Walking distance to the Coliseum 5 NOB 4407·21 Providence Lane 6 NPB I Suite B Famous • 7 NCB I "Join us before a~d after the game" 8 CGFNS Winston-Salem, II.C. 27106 9 GRE PSYCH 123·1388 Chicken'a Biscuits 10 GRE BID ~------,I FATS TUESDAY COUPON I· 11 ACHIEVEMENTS I I 1------~------~-~-----, Buy a Chlc:kea l)laaer 1 12 NURSING BDS I at l'egulal' price and receive a 1 13 CPA 14 SPEED READING ~-H. I $1.50 off Dinner Entrees I 15 ESL REVIEW I I I dinner of equal or le•aer valae 1 1 16 INTRO TO I Valid only on Tuesday I I With I LAW SCHOOL MPUIN EDUCATIONAL CENTER I (Not valid on lunch specials, take out orders) I I FREE!! c~~n I Call Days. Eves & Weekends I I OUTSIDE N.Y. STATE CAU TOLL FREE 800·223·1782 I Present When Ordering I L------~----~-•3300 North Patterson Ave.,~ mile from Stadium. p.,m.;,;nt Centort In More TI!Jn 1l5 Major U.S.-Ci~~ ForlnfcrntllUon aboulother tenteri ~------~ . .~ -~ .. '( ·.; . .·.····.·•· ·• .. ·. · .. · ...... nterta1n ent Old Gold and Black 7 Make us lafi:gh, Eddie!- Concert news shows and have The Boss rocks rafters over the niusic they play .. Ry ELIZABETH A. ASHLEY Murphy is not the only funny man in range from hardcore to', · · .Jo:nlt•rt..iluut'ul EdUcw • · this movie.· Bill Rosewood . .; . ''"::i·"--...... {·:••. I~ t'"~~f"-:,.:r'·~ '\ . ., .,. >', • ' . '1"'. --~-~.. ·_...... ._. '., !' Friday, January 25, 1985, Old Gold and Black 9 Jcanuary 25; 1985. .rfntramural· basketball·f~ilh,s begin season }~.S·~~~~t·,_:: . ;:.Schlitz . -~!/ . Colt 45 . · . :::":/!;Miller· . Men's Top Ten '. ~~ .. ·.~~_;,.:.~-~· .:·' . ; .";,.' ~- 28 31 . · FTroop w · 'l'tleta Chi·D F , KapPa Slgma.C: .... " . 4Z . Sig Epot . '" } ...... Michelob Stroh's in the late 19408, being 24 He played profes- 45· Torches 32 Garecinomas ss .T~u~sak~y~Jla~b 41 Great Splauchnies 40 of the NFL team 46 ao&e~s ..., ,,_,;··· 43 Slurf Masters 61 u;itov~rs • 38 Immune Response B~ the Deacon Club, then state. He took over as )''' SKIN PRECISION CUTS to four winning seasons HAIR CARE FOR DESIGNER PERilS PEDICURES THE ENTiRf FAMILY FACIALS ·aoov·WAVES MANICURES first as an assistant at For GreQt MAKE-UP He gwded the ·.- . Who's·_'·Ppen Late, Food WAXING DIMENSIONAL COLOR ACRYLIC NAILS in 1971. SUN FLICKING .NAIL TIPS baseball team that .: · . :and: Reasonable Prices? ' .. . ~__, t RELAXING . NAil WRAPS for an Atlantic Coast '' ; .. average that season We Are!l the national play-offs. . . MoN.;_ SAT ~ h 1723·07911 NC~ finals victory .. ·OPEN :EVENINGS •· THRUWAY SHQPPING CENTER ~ recordbook. He AII-ACC squad. becoming the first -- He led the Deacons to . '.,...... --~·~· ,:~ -- .... ~ ...... league tournament in ' :>.~ ... ~--~--.~ ...""'"._ ··•. ;._ .,.-:·· . .. · 2951 'NORTH CHERRY STREET 724• 7600 · · -.Excellent S_um mer Counseling Opportunities returned to Winston- ~ ·· -Ct~~. ~ ,1--.~~: · a two-time winner of .. ~· ''-/!.~·· :;>./;' A / - ' " ' • • ····, .· . in the club profes- j': ::;~~~;~~t;:;· ·Dozens c;>f merfu ',items at $2.50. or less. Everything ·for maft lind wonien.wlio are interested in serving boys and girls ages 7-16, guiding them in their physical, Deaccn athletic "' ;· -·-~ ··:· home prepared in our own kitchens. And don't forget mental and sciiriblal development Only those persons who will dedicate their wholehearted efforts to help '... eacb i~iiidUI cbild develoP his or .fler potential should apply. One must have ability to teach in one or more i:·~·-~i~j;;> our famous night time special on draft pitchers. · of aui · ·· · · -Cilllege students, teachers, and coaches should apply. CAMP THUNDERBIRD, ... ~ -l~-... ~1~~\::~. ' So, Join The Cro.wd at located::l711riileniiptlljjlt~Of ClliarltlHe, N.C., is an ACA accredited camp member, specializing in water sports ~. :•: !;< :. iwi~nmil1g and canoeing), yet an added emphasis is placed on the land sports (general coach), Billy Joe -~~Hiiji)tai~~:golfj' arehel}, riflery and backpacking). Horseback riding, white-water canoeing and tripping ·'•·· ~~~;arf:tltri!NirGI.IJ[•t~!nt program. For further information write or call G. William Climer, Jr., Director, Camp .~>f.llilinclei'bird;][jnite 7, Box 50, Clover, S.C., 29710 {803-831-2121). Till_ 1gm Fri. & Sat. · .BEFORE YOU GET EXT Charlie Davis TO ER • GET EXT TO US! :tt iC -ir for a· ~ '$85 semester ~ travel to Virginia ~ . a r~match against the . ~ Cavaliers at ll:OO ·.· for a lost a tough one to .. year home earlier but hope .. ·. • ~ $1&0 early season loss. • FT-FTA TP 20 7·12 6-7 ~ 3470 ROBIIHOOD ROAD 2-5 0.1 4 3-10 4-6 10 '' 160-1494 ~~-:..) . lEW. . HOURS. 5-1 IS 5-11 "· (- r:'~ CARRY OUT ONLY 5-10 2-2 12 loi., Wad., Fri. 5-10 o-o '10 l~'j o-o 2 2!1-6:1 17-2:! 7:1 & a~m. • 9 p.m. All Games 2-Liter Also:· Pet. Off. Def. ¢ Avg. Avg. -~--Bottle Tues., Thurs. 1 a.m.-9 p.m. .667 80.3 Ff1.7 .563 74.9 Ffl.l Sal 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.; .813 74.8 61.0 . ttColce Is a registered trademark of . 61.4 the Coca Cola Company. .813 76.1 Limit 2 Per Pizza Order Sun. 1 p.m.-5 p.m • .533 61.2 59.8 . WHILE QUANTITIES .714 68.8 58.0 LAST .600 79.4 73.7 WE OFFER .400 70.8 68.3 •20 different machines @super line of Nautilus sports lAI •professional instruction medical equipment •courteous staff ~computerized bikes •pleasa·nt atmosphe,., ~neat and clean facilities. GET etspecial Tues., Thurs., and weekend ' •locker & towel service 1_0" -12" -14" IDENTICAL •whirlpools, saunas, tanning booths memberships Pizza .... PIZZA FREE! SPECIAL GROUP MEMBERSHIPS COUPON GOOD AT ALL .CAROLINAS LOCATIONS AT DISCOUNT RATES GIB t-z5.a5 Forest's Tyrone averaging better than game. lautilus Elite Inc. 711-41&1. responsibilities you will have in you must be flexible to You can be part of the relocate and travel. -Finally, you greatest alliance in American · the EDS and GM alliance. It lasts business history - Electronic . approximately 18 months and will_ ·must be a U.S. citizen or permanent resident. If you are a . Data Systems and General Motors. undoubtedly be one· of the most successful candidate, EDS will- · Tihls~ancecombinesilie rigorous and r~arding business experiences of your life. You'll · reward you with a competitive information processing strengths compensation package. And you're of EDS with the resources of the receive intensive classroom sure to t:J;trive 'in our corporate largest company in the nation. training, and you'll also have the chance to deal directly with our. environment where rewards are And with it comes vast based on achievement - not · opportunities for you - the kind customers. You'll gain knowledge that business professionals can that will place you far ahead of seniority. spend their entire careers seeking. your peers. And when you You're already starting at the top graduate, you'll have an exciting TAKE THE FIRST STEP with our outstanding resources position with unlimited gro'Wth TOWARD JOINING THE for growth and success. And the potential. GREATEST AI.I]ANCE IN only way to go is up. To qualify for the SED AMERICAN BUSINESS We're looking for self-starters Program, you must be a college H-ISTORY. - people with the confidence to graduate with a technical aptitude set high goals and ilie and an outstanding record of Contact your college placement determination to reach them. We achievement. You should have a . office today to schedule ·an - want to put you at the core of major in Management Information interview with a local EDS EDS' operations as a Systems Systems, Computer Informe:ttion recruiter. Or write to: Electronic Engineer. EDS Systems Engineers Systems, Computer Science, or · Data Systems Corporation, 7171 use both business and technical Engineering. We will also consider Forest lane, Dept. 1ST0255, skills to solve complex problems candidates with any academic Da11as, TX 75230. (214) £?61-6060. for our clients. major and a strong interest in An Equal Opportunity Employer. The SED Program will business and information prepare .you for the leadership processing. In addition, ···eos Electronic Data Systems Corporation· ' ' . . ' • L ' • .. ' . . . . . ·-\ ---~---·----~-- -·~-- . ; .·
Carter to Give Carlyle Lecture
