Vol. LXIV Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, -Friday, November 21, 1980 No.ll

Midweek party future unresolved

Administration awaits fraternity plans · Sara Johe per month which would acquaint

Adlotant-'ltor students with non-alcoholic parties; The SLC meeting followed a forum on

· midweek parties involving students and administrators last Wednesday. The future of midweek parties now lies

in the hands of the fraternity presidents after Monday's faculty Student Life Committee (SLC) meeting.

The SLC has asked the fraternity presidents to come up with a cohesive letter recommending propos!lls voiced earlier by Dave Middleton, Student Government president.

- Social organization leaders pledge to abide by rules set in present housing, contracts which require that alternative

' beverages be offered and an attempt be made to restrict the amount of alcoholic

Panelists .emphasized the elimination of midweek parties is only one suggestion for dealing with the problem, and any police changes made by the' ad· ministration would be geared toward a gradual change in students' attitudes concerning alcohol use.

beverages consumed.

. "We feel, technically, we have nothing to act on," Dean of Women Lu Leake,

"I think it would be more realistic and acceptable to have three parties each month (adding one to the present two per month) with two of them non-alcoholic," Dean of Men Mark Reece said.

Two of the problems with the parties concern the control of noise and size,

"We are crying for some down-the· road model which will suggest less alcohol use," Leake said. "We are trying to deal with attitude change, and we ought to be concerned if a problem exists."

said. · StaH photo by C""rl" Voughn

Reece said. "We were very much aware of the work and cooperation between Dave (Middleton) and the fraternities, but·the document was not really from the fraternities ... it was from Dave," Leake

"If you're in an adjoining suite, you join the party whether you want to or In response to a comment that ·the

individual, not the university, must cope with the problem, Leake said, "The school bas a right to try to change the ideas of its students because when a student signs on, he takes on freedom, but also gives up freedom, as with a marriage or any such relationship."

SG president Dave Middleton (1), Director of Housing Ed Cunnings and IFC president Bill Camp participated in the SG midweek party forum last Wednesday. ·

I •

said. · . The proposal by Middleton includes a

four,point attack on alcohol abuse to be ·added to the fraternity housing con­tracts.

not," Reece said.

Faculty committee favors ,'""

This four-point plan is as follows: - ·Initial education of freshmen on

alcohol abuse; - Continuing education on alcohol

abuse within social organizations; •• A third non-alcoholic midweek party

Another part of the proposal asks fraternity vice presidents to serve on an Alcohol Awareness Task Force workshop committee. This proposal will make the vice presidents a sort of liaison between the fraternity and the task force for meetings and presentations.

"We thought it would be well for students from the organization to be involved with the task force, plus the rewriting of the lease . lounge agreements," Leake said.

Concerning the . progress of the mid· week party situation, "We are much further along than last April," Leake said. "But the process still to come is important. We left the meeting feeling they would bring u~ something soon." .

new parkway linkage SusaoBr!IY Aoolotontodllor

provide a four-lane spur running east for nearly half a mile from Reynolda Manor Shopping Center to intersect the new section and link Reynolda Manor with the University Plaza-North Point area.

Rise of Moral Majority prompts fears, questions· Den~ls HearnP 91111 •o~J Southern

StAff1W'IIt '

The role of the Moral Majority and similar parareligioue groups in the 1980 political campaigns and elections yielded a mandate for some, a threat for others and a question for all: is the American political concept of the s'ecular and the sacred changing?

Those questioned were the Rev. Dr. Warren Carr, pastor of Wake Forest Baptist Church; university chaplain Ed Christman; Don Schoonmaker and David Broyles, both associate professors of poli,tics; and C.H. Richards, professor of politics.

Opinions varied as to the nature and extent of the parareligious movement.

The faculty Institutional Planning Committee voted to recommend that the administration give its full support to the most recent plan to link Silas Creek Parkway to Silas Creek Parkway Extension dur_ing last month's meeting.

The proposed route would begin on Silas Creek Parkway 1000 feet before Reynold a Road intersects Wake Forest

·Road.

If ihe plan is adopted, approved by the Winston-Salem Board of Aldermen and added to a state funding program, it will still be at least seven years before the proposal becomes a reality, Pat Swann, Winston-Salem director of public works, said.

Ease congestion

The completion would greatly ease the traffic flow through the WF campus during early morning and late afternoon rush hours. The Moral Majority, founded by

the Rev. Jerry Falwell, epitomizes the· parareligious- movement.

Falwell's · fun,damentalist theology perv.ades the Moral Majority's ideology. It calls for a moral regeneration of American society and the elimination of policies which it believes are detrimental to the country's moral fiber.

Carr, Richards and. Christman .· cited a need for a sense of authoritY"·· · · in uncertain times.

It would run north-northwest between Fairview Moravian Church and the Western Electric plant, cross Reynolda Road in front of Maple Springs United Methodist Church, go under Polo Road and on to Silas Creek Parkway Extension at Bethabara Road. ·

City planners have tried for 30 ye.ars to devise an acceptable route for com· pleting Silas Creek Parkway as a loop around the western half of Winston­Salem.

"This is the only plan which takes advantage of the most open space," J. Van Wagstaff, professor of economics and chairman of the Institutional Planning Committee, said.

Parareligious groups of this type feel they have significantly af· fected the American political scene in this election year.

Falwell was quoted in an AP article following the Nov. 4 elec· tions as saying Election Day results were a mandate for the conservative principles of his fundamentalist group.

Many feel the conservative trend · · in American politics and the

ideological platforms of the parareligious groups are in· tertwined.

This association of religion and politics is seen by many as a threat to the ideal of separation of church and state. Questions have also arisen concerning the validity of t~e politicization of religious principles.

In interviews earlier this week, the Old Gold and Black asked members of the WF community ,about parareligious movements and the concerns surrounding them.

"A lot ·of these Moral Majority figures have all the answers," Richards said; "This is a kind of anchor for people when things are in flux and times seem uncertain."

Schoonmaker thought many Americans have a conception of the United States as a nation with a unique heritage of high moral standards and noted there is a tendency to blame national decline on erosion of these standards. - Subsequently, a politics of nostalgia which advocates a return to a national moral code among individuals and in govern· ment policy has developed among many Americans, Schoonmaker said.

Broyles characterized the emergence of the parareligious groups as a reaction to increased government intrusion into private values.

Broyles added he thought the parareligious groups may be voicing the concerns of a majority of Americans.

"The Moral Majority makes explicit .... what (many Americans)

, may think," Broyles said. Carr and Schoonmaker viewed

political intolerance as a major threat of the pararellgious groups.

(see Moral, page two)

PIRG shops around

for the best bargains Denlsp roo~ler

Staffwrrter

The WF Public Interest Research Group (PIRG) recently conducted a comparison of food prices at six local food stores, the results of which could save students time and money.

The comparison revealed significant price differences among the convenience foods most often consumed by students.

During the week of October 3·10, seven PIRG students priced 18 commonly bought items at six local stores: Big Star, Food Fair, Food World, Kroger, Mt. Tabor and Thrifti Mart.

The stores did not necessarily carry the same brands or the same sizes. Therefore, the market basket total for each store was narrowed to 13 items. These items included milk, potato chips, Coca· Cola, bread, peanut butter, crackers, yogurt, cheese, laundry detergent, coffee, cereal and beer.

Thrifti Mart was found to have the highest market basket total, but Kroger was found most often to

have the highest price. Mt. Tabor had the lowest market basket total and most often had the lowest price for an individual item.

Two stores, Kroger and Big Star, carried a store brand. Kroger most often had a store brand available; however, the highest overall

· savings from buying the store brand of the items surveyed was at Big Star.

To make sure the prices were not sales or specials, the items were

· rechecked after two weeks. Information was also gathered on the stores' hours, check policy, bakery and delicatessen, as well as the availability of alcoholic beverages.

"We are looking for enthusiastic students who would like to become involved in consumer affairs. We are an open-minded group, not radical, which most students don't realize," Jeff Bilas, who conducted the survey, said.

Currently, the group is working on an air pollution project in Winston-Salem to see if the Clean

. Air Act is monitored.

SlaH photo by h<ky Ganlaon

The present proposal will only take seven houses, a minimum compared with alternative plans.

Four-lane highway

If the 1948 plan had been adopted, the connector would have run down Wake Forest Drive and through the quad.

The 1960plan called for a route through Royall Drive and the golf course behind it. Some 100 dwelling units on Robinhood Road blocked a 1970 plan.

Piccolo fund drive

The new plan proposes a four-lane highway connecting the present Silas Creek Parkway near Reynolda Road with the west end of the existing Silas Creek Parkway Extension at Bethabara Road.

An earlier plan this year would have bisected the campus, running from Faculty Drive at Wake Forest Road to Polo Road, cutting through the land beside the Scales Fine Arts Center and the soccer fields.

These youngsters contemplate purchasing T-shirts to help raise money fdr the Sloan-Kettering Research Hospital. "

A- secondary part of the plan would

College Bowl All-Stars

look to national tourney

Maria Henson Assistant editor

Even ti10ugh the WF football team failed to capture a bowl bid, the university's. hopes for a national championship are still alive thanks to the WF All·Star College Bowl team.

The team won three successive matches at the regional tour· nament in Charlotte last weekend to qualify for the national tour· nament in February.

The all·star team includes captain Victor Hastings, a junior who played on the 309-A Final Edition campus champion team; Jim Fredericks, a senior who played for the Idiot Savants; David Smith, a junior on the APO Flying Lizards; Alan Mark, a sophomore on the 309-B team; and alternate Mike Applegate, a senior on the 309-A Final Edition team.

The WF team, along with nine other <::ollege Bowl teams from as far away as Alabama and Illinois, was invited to participate in the regional tournament sponsored by Reader's Digest and the Association of College Unions International. It was held at ·central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte.

The tournament's participating teams drew for positions and then began sequential play. If a team won three games in a row, it retired with a qualification tid to the nationals ..

The WF team first beat Virginia

Commonwealth University and went on to edge the University of Alabama-Huntsville, 190-165.

Wake Forest then handily defeated the University of North Carolina at Charlotte by a score of 175·65.

Teams from Princeton and Davidson also qualified for the nationals in Charlotte.

The national tournament will be held in either Huntington, W.Va. or Tallahassee, Fla. and probably will be televised, Tim Reese, director of the WF College Union, said.

The WF team has already begun to prepare for the nationals by buying trivia books and almanacs, Hastings said. Team members also plan to study Cliffs Notes of the Sha.\{espeare plays.

"I think we're going to go at this hard • it's something we enjoy," Hastings .said.

Other preparations include asking faculty members in dif· ferent departments to draw up study questions and lists of facts for the team to study, Hastings said:

The team hopes to set up some practice games with faculty members.

"It will be good to play against them. It helps you on your quickness and overall knowledge," Hastings said.

The regional tournament featured moderator Art Fleming, the former host of television's Jeopardy, and was taped for radio broadcast.

StaH photo by SAra Johe

College Bowl All-Star team membe~s Victor Hastings (I), Jim Fredericks, Mike Applegate (alternate) and David Smith prepare fqr national competition in February.

Reynolds Foundation commends university

Margaret Kerfoot Auoc:l&to Editor

Citing the continual pursuit of excellence by Wake Forest Za~hary Smith, president of the z: Sm1th Reynolds Foundation, an­nounced a $4.5 million donation at a convocation honoring the foun· dation last Thursday.

Smith outlined seven reasons for the foundation's support which has totaled more than $37 million during the past 33 years:

··the university's accelerating academic excellence.

··the university's posture in times of adversity.

··the university's stance on academic freedom.

··the graduate school's growth in strength and stature.

··the increasingly high quality of the library.

··the increasing alumni support.

··the continued efforts to improve minority presence on campus.

"The compact reached in 1946 was a wise one ... Wake Forest would not be what it is without its location in Winston-Salem, and Winston·Salem and North Carolina would not be what they are without Wake Forest," Smith said.

Endowment is an important stabilizer for the uncertain in· flationary years . ahead and it strengthens the fiscal backbone of the institution, he said.

"It makes possible advances not otherwise realistic," Smith said.

Smith urged everyone to become a friend of Wake Forest and to encourage others to become gift· minded friends of the tmiversity ..

"Investment in Wake Forest is wise and worthy," Smith said.

(See related story, page two)

PAGE TWO Friday, November 21, 1980, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Moral Majority Funds increase prestige (from page one)

Carr thought the Moral Majority might encourage prejudice and intolerance toward certain groups in society. "Many people find it comfortable to be given a religious license to hate," Carr said.

Vlctor Hastings Aoocclolo Edl1or

Faculty, admlnistra· tors and other members of the WF community expressed confidence and optimism that the $17.5 million fund-raising drive announced at con· vocation last Thursday will considerably upgrade the academic prestige of the wtiversity.

pyramid effect whereby high school students. other than the scholar· ship recipients become aware of and interested in Wake Forest, he ,said.

stopping at the goal, we went to $10 million ( ac· tually $10,102,000) ber.ause it was important for making contacts with national foundations.

campaign but. should instead focus on in· tangibles • students, faculty and so forth," he said.

"Second, we should complete the Fine Arts Center."

"The dogmatic religious ideologues don't un· derstand American pluralism," Schoonmaker said. "They often have an absolutist position which smacks of intolerance and doesn't fit in with coalition politics."

Richards did not think the mere existence of politically-active parareligious groups constituted a direct threat to the separation of church and state.

"I think the Moral Majority, from a constitutional viewpoint, has as much right as any interest group to exist," Richards said.

The National Council of Churches has had an in· fluential lobby group for several years, he said.

"The danger is that the movements will set up an uncompromising religious criteria ... and demand that government policy meet it," Richards added.

Christman agreed with Richards. "It's one thing to have ethical objections, quite another to insist that there is only one absolute Christian way of looking at things," Christman said.

From a different perspective, Broyles thought it inconsistent to criticize the parareligious groups for politicizing their faith when Christians have used their beliefs as justification for activism in the civil rights and feminist movements, the campaign against the world hunger and other issues.

Staff pho1o by Cliff Brill

Evening silhouette With its bare branches silhouetted against the fiery sky, this lonely tree prepares to brave the first cold days of winter.

"The opportunity for Wake Forest to seek the kind of people we can get (as Reynolds professors) will add greatly to the quality of the univer· sity," Dean of the College Thomas A. MuUen said.

"We're not just in· terested in gaining a person of national renown · he or she must also enjoy the intellectual exchange of the classroom," MuUen said.

"We hope that the Reynolds scholarships will make it possible for the most actively recruited students to decide on Wake Forest without regard to financial consideration.

The scholarships should also create a

The members of the campaign executive committee are J. Paul Sticht, R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc.; Thomas H. Davis, president, Piedmont Aviation Inc.; Colin Stukes, retired chairman of R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. and chairman of the board of trustees; Albert Butler, president, The Arista Company Inc.; and John Medlin Jr., president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Com· pany.

Butler has been in· volved in several fund· raising campaigns for Wake Forest, most recently the first phase of the 150 Fund. He will become a trustee in January.

"We decided it would be significant if Wake Forest could get over $10 million," he said. The goal was a bout $8.6 million. "So rather than

"I became involved with Wake Forest as a concerned Winston· Salem citizen," Butler, who graduated from Princeton, said. "(This program) is a fine thing for the entire com· munity."

Assessment of the Reynolda campus' needs began in the fall of 1977 when Scales appointed a committee to study departmental proposals. The committee, which consisted of students, faculty and ad· ministration, made its recommendations to. the Board of Trustees in late 1978.

"When President Scales appointed the committee, he made two suggestions," Doyl-e· Fossa, committee chairman and professor of English, said. "First, that the third phase of the 150 Fund shouldn't be a 'bricks and mortar'

· The .task of assessing · recommendations began

in March 1978, Fosso said. "The departmental requests all bad to be evaluated, and most of the cuts were received amicably. We allowed considerable time and opportunity for appeal and discussion."

One area of great concern remains, Fosso said· a ·computer center. "Our needs are great in that area, and this need was voted by the com· mittee. H<lwever, it was not included in the final plan because without outside advice we didn't know how much of a computer system we would need.

"The institution needs to further consider those needs, but they are beyond the scope of phase three."

Another point of concern was the qualitr and autonomy of candidates supported by the parareligious groups and the policy they will un· dertake.

Christman felt policymakers with a Moral Majority· type perspective might be limited to interests in specific issues, whereas a government must necessarily deal with a broad range of needs.

Forsyth legal fees exceed those ADDENDA Carr also feared politicians supported by the

parareligious factions would be obligated to the political, cultural and social ambitions of those groups.

in _ Alanlance, Guilford counties At the recent N.C. Baptist State Convention, he

introduced a resolution asking the convention to formally disclaim affiliation of politicians with parareligious organizations.

A modified version of the resolution was adopted. Schoonmaker cautiously asserted the belief that

divergent interests of different political constituencies would keep the parareligious groups from enjoying full acceptance and success in influencing policym a king.

"I think the American people are a little too can· tankerous for that," Schoonmaker said.

Broyles thought the extremist aspects of the. parareligious groups will gradually be assimilated into mainstream politics.

"I think the moderates will prevail ... if Reagan's leadership is effective," Broyles said.

Richards and Christman think a continued decline in the United States' fortunes at home and abroad will enhance the parareligious groups' appeal and possibly increase their influence.

r

Karey Perkins Slaffwrller

A recent study by the WF chapter of the N.C. Public Interest Research Group (NC PIRG) revealed the 3verage price for legal services is higher in Forsyth County than in neighboring Guilford and Alamance counties, where lawyers may advertise.

"Essentially our purpose was to make consumers a ware of lawyers' variations in prices and the effect advertising ·has had in helping to bring about lower fees," senior Mike Laffon, who wrote the report, said. Another ·

benefit of advertising is a g reate r consumer awareness of the variety of services lawyers had to offer, he added.

Eight members of the WF chapter of NC PIRG conducted a telephone survey last spring of 11 law practices 'in the Winston-Salem area.

The comparison of their results with the survey of the Elon College chapter of NC PIRG in the Guilford· Alamance area shows lawyers' average fees in Winston-Salem to be considerably higher.

In Winston-Salem, the average fee for un· contested divorce is $165,

SEAFOOD

---

300 N. Cherry and 30th St. OPEN 11. A.M. ·1 0 P.M.

DAILY - We Serve the Finest Seafood Anywhere - Luncheon Specials and Sandwiches -All You Can Eat

1 0% Discount ToW .F .U. Students wii.D. (except on Luncheon & Daily Specials)

Party Facilities Available for up to 200 people

Bell Brothers Cafeteria Home Cooked Meals

1 m~at, 2 vegetables, tea, bread - $2.25

Open DaHy 10:30 A.M .• 8 P.M.

1324 N. Liberty, Ogburn Station (Near Airport/

Birth Control? V.D.?

Pregnancy? Ne.ed Answers?

Need Help?

Call 761·1052

I I

i"l ~ ~ 761-1052 i ~00 129 Fayette St. 1

~f~ !between B~rke and 1st St.) :

;t~@)

Open Monday thru ThursdaY. 1 1 a.m. 'til11 p.m ; Fri..

and Sat. 1 1 a.m. 'til Midnight; Sunday 4 p.m. 'til11 p.m.

SERVING PIZZA LASAGNA SPAGHfTTI

RAVIOLI AND GREAr SANDWICHES

5900 Uni~erslty Parkway (At Inter·

section ol Hwy. 52 N.} Phone: :m-2208

Monday Night Special

.Lasagna For Only

wlo salad bar with salad bar you got lasagna and tea or coffee

Tuesday Night Special

Spaghetti $195 $295

wlo salad bar with salad bar

includes salad bar and tea or coffee

while the Elon Coliege · survey found the average fee for the same legal service to be $116.

For another stan· dardized legal service, simple wills, the average fee is $53 in Winston·

· Salem and only $34 in Guilford and Alamance counties.

In addition, the study discovered that fees in ·Forsyth County vary considerably more than those in the Guilford· Alamance area.

In Winston:Salem, .. fees for uncontested divorce varied between $80·200 and fees for simple wills varied between $25-75. In

Guilford and Alamance counties, however, fees for uncontested divorce varied between $90·200 and fees for simple wills varied between $25·40.

In Guilford and Alamance counties, six of nine ( 67 percent) of the offices surveyed ad· vertise their services.

In Winston-Salem, none of the practices questioned advertise.

The report concluded, "Given the close proximity of the two areas· and their similar characteristics, the wide difference in . fees in .. dicates that advertising does lead to lower fees."

THE HAIR DEN FOR MEN AND WOMEN

CUT, COLOR, PERMS, DESIGNS

855 W. 4th St. ·Between Broad St. & Summit.

722·3615 723·4565

MS. VIRGINIA'S KITCHEN

Good Home Cooked Food

Open tor Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Monday-Friday 8 a.m. · 7 p.m.

FREE Desserts on Friday nights!

335 E. Polo Rd.

CONSIDERING AN MBA? I A nat1onally r_ec~gnized Graduate School of Management I One of !he nat1on a moat prest1gious puvate umvers1t1es • A challenging IUII·tlme two year MBA Program that prepares men

r:e~l~nosmen lor readershtp rotu in managemenl and the related pro·

I But~n·na concentrations '" Accounting, F1nar~ce, Management Infer· ~:~~~n 88~~~~7'· Marketmg, Operat1ons Management &I'd oroanlza-

1 An outstanding placement record with s1art1ng salenes rangirt" from 118,500 10 $:14,500 •

1 Scholarship and financial a1d available I Cot~rses taiJght bY a distinguiahed fBculty ol noled busines:s scholera 1 A !acuity lo tludent relic ol 1:10 1 Ad'ml!slon '' highly cornpeh!1ve 6 Studenta adm11!ed lrom any undergraduate mater 1 SunbeU locatton t AACSB Ac:cradlled

For further i'nrormation and appiiCBIIOn materla!s, please vmlo or call· Olhc:e ol Admisa~on, ROom 600

•'' w~eo, Owen Graduate School of Management $' ~"'• Vanderbilt Univeraity

! ~ '\_, NnhYille, n~ 37203 i ,N ; (615) 322·6469

'-~/ VANDERBILT

•••••••• ~~~!) would llke to receive information about the Vanderbilt Bu~tlne••

NAME----------~-

ISC will sponsor a society rush meeting Sunday at 4 p.m. in Reynolda Main Lounge. Information will be available for any women interested in society rush.

Auditions for a lab show, "Scenes from Restoration Comedies," will be held Dec. 2 and 3 at the Ring Theater from 3 to 5 p.m. The per· formances will be Dec. 16 and 17.

p.m. in the Venice Room of the pit. All students are invited to attend. The Circle K Club tutors at the Methodist Children's Home on Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Any interested student should

. meet at the Reynolda Hall Informat.ion Desk at 6:45p.m. on either night.

The WF Circle K Club will meet Thursday at 7 .

An additional four· week course, Education 231 (Adolescent Literatlire) will be of· fered by Joe Milner, associate professor of" education, at 11 a.m. MWF in ens Tribble.

•

*Custom Printing

~ · Available* ~" on ...

T -Shirts, Sweat shirts, Nylon Jackets and Jerseys

*Tackle Twill (Sewn On) Lettering Also Available by

Request Call 765-5070

Club Haven Shopping Center

12.9 OAKWOOD DRIVE (Near Thruway Shopping Center)

Winston-Salem, N.C. 271 03

723-6160

3443 Q ROBIN HOOD ROAD Winston-Sal am, N.C. 27106

765·1251

• • :~;y~E:ATE. ZIP ------------ •

•

TELEPHONE ( •

UNDERGRADUATE COLLEGE ---------

~·I·T· •••••• ,

Carswell

SlaH WTI!er

A discussion of philosophers Descartes and comprised the main of the department Carswell to>t•tm•a

by Marga professor of DhiLOS<lDhl Princeton last Thursday.

Entitled "Du Phenomenalism, and Primary-Second Quality Distinction'', lecture defend Berkeley's answer to skeptical challenge

EV THEATRE: II

presented by the Theatre, Saturday 3:15p.m.

cu FLICKS: II

7, andlOp.m. and DeTamble; ' p.m.; "Alfie" Angel" Wednesday

RECITAL: Sawyer will ".,. •. ;,.,.,.. at 8: 15 p.m. in

LECTURE: City will give a a.m. Monday in Admission is free.

LECTURE: City will give a a.m. Tuesday in

LECTURE: biology, Boston "Earliest Life on Scales Fine Arts "Symbiosis and the Room A, Winston

FORUM: Omicron is sponsoring a and four years of in Reynolda Main include Dr. Nat E. Bowman Gray M general manager Edward L. Felton, Management. The viability of a business and "'~'u'''a

Coli Stude

App

$

Severa

Carswell philosophy series

AmyM••~e~!~~~ ~~!cy~~~~ ~~~,~~!~~ ·~ stanwr~•· wor ~epresents reahty. o.f .shape, extension, example perception of peared

A discussion of modern In domg so, Wilson figure, solidity and figure ' could var . · philosophers Berkeley, outlined the history of motion aided in deter d d' , .Yt' Wilson stressed, Descartes and Locke modern philosophy mining reality Color. fepenf mg on ones pom therefore, that Berkeley

. d . t D . ' o re erence. r e c o g n . d t h e comprise the mam par escartes, Locke and odor, sound, taste, B admittin the 1 z e . of the philosophy Berkeley attempted to warmth and cold the Y.bl . t g f weaknesses In the department's annual determine how the secondary qualities' were possi be texis etnhce 0 arguments of Descartes C 1

. tif' , errors e ween e two and Lo k She ·e t d arswe 1 lecture, given sc1en 1c conception of merely manmade con· d' t' t' h c e. reJ c e

by Margaret Wilson, matter was tied. to our cepts. · 15 me Ions, owever, the popular idea t~at professor of philosophy at perceptions of the world In making these two Locke made the t~hbleory Berkeley failed to realize Princeton University, Wilson explained l~ distinctions Descartes e~ent~.ore suscep 1 e to that Locke and Descartes last Thursday. doing so, they tri~d to and Locke ~Hered man. a s ~~;~~~~· on the other were. me~ely ~rying to

Entitled "Dualism, answer the skeptical guide to determing true, h d y, d explam sc1ence m hu~an Phenomenalism, and the argument. In other scientific properties of :n ' 1~ vocat.ed terms. Defendtng P · m S d y words th f d b di 1 dd't' k P enomena tsm, saymg Berkeley's integrity as a r1 ary· econ ar , ey re ute o es. na JJon,Loc e sense experiences were h'l h h hit d Quality Distinction", the dualism, the idea of a gap took the argument one neither mental nor f/ osop ~r, J e t ~ e le ct ur e defended between human per· step further by noting Ph y 5 i c a 1 Hum a 0 . ~s misun. ers an ng Berkeley's answer to the ceptions and scientific that a primary quality k 1 d · . might have hmdered the

k f t t uld b now e ge cons1sted of course of modern s eptical challenge o s a ements. co ecome a secon· the senses· ·therefore h'l h , , p 1 osop y.

EVENTS THEATRE: "Once in a Lifetime" will be presented by the University Theatre in the Main Theatre, Saturday at 8:15 p.m. and Sunday at 3:15 p.m.

CU FLICKS: "Apocalypse Now" Friday at 4, 7, and10p.m. and Saturday at 2, 7, and 10 p.m. in DeTamble; "Lawrence of Arabia" Monday at 8 p.m.; "Alfie" Tuesday at 8 p.m.; and "The Blue Angel" Wednesday at 8 p.m.

RECITAL: Pianists Lucille Harris and Jan Sawyer will perform a two-piano recital Monday at 8:15 p.m. in Wait Chapel.

LECTURE: Artist Ann Knutson of N£>w York City will give a slide lecture on her work at 10 a.m. Monday in room 9, Scales Fine Arts Center. Admission is free.

LECTURE: Artist Frank Owen of New York City will give a slide lecture on his work at 11 a.m. Tuesday in room 9, Scales Fine Arts Center.

LECTURE: Lynn Margulis, professor of biology, Boston University, will lecture rsn "Earliest Life on Earth" at 8:15p.m. Tuesday in Scales Fine Arts Center. Margulis will speak on "Symbiosis and the Origin of Cells" at 4 p.m. in Room A, Winston Hall. Both lectures are free.

FORUM: Omicron Delta Kappa-Mortar Board is sponsoring a forum, "Are you wasting $20,000 and four years of your life?" on Monday at 7 p.m. in Reynolda Main Lounge. Panel members will include Dr. Nat E. Smith, associate dean of Bowman Gray Medical School; Jack Childs, general manager for Western Electric; and Edward L. Felton, dean of the Babcock School of Management. The forum will address the viability of a liberal arts education in the business and medical fields.

Birth contro~ venereal disease

Clinic informs, advises David Barnes

StaH writer

Information concern· ing birth control and . venereal disease can be obtained by WF students at the Student Health Service clinic located in Kitchin House.

The clinic serves as a referral center but also provides information and access to con­traceptives as well as testing for pregnancy and venereal disease.

"We refer students to Planned Parenthood, the Family Planning Program, a private physician, or we can provide the service ourselves," Dr. Mary Ann Taylor, director of university health ser· vices, said.

The Student Health Service distributes free condoms and con· traceptive foam, fits women for diaphragms, gives Pap smears for women and provides counseling on pregnancy.

11 In providing pregnancy counseling, if they decide to abort, and most of those who come to us do, we refer them to the Forsyth

Pregnancy Termination Clinic near Forsyth Hospital," Taylor said.

The Forsyth Pregnancy Termination Clinic, a private clinic operated by nine local obstetricians and gynecologists, is located -at 3000 Maplewood Ave.

Planned Parenthood and the Family Planning Program provide a range of family planning services. Planned Parenthood, however, is a private, non-profit organization while the Family Planning Program is a federally· funded, county-wide program that provides services at no charge to those who would not get comparable care otherwise.

Planned Parenthood is supported by foundation grants, private con· tributions and fees charged for services. It is located at 129 Fayette St.

Fees are calculated on a sliding scale based on income and the number of children in the family, althou~h no one is turned away if unable to pay.

The rate for all students is $10.

"A large number of

our patients are college students," Gail Hoff· man, executive director of Planned Parenthood, said.

"Our biggest problem is ignorance," she said, "so we do a lot of educational work.

Hoffman runs the clinic along with two other full·time em· ployees and 14 volun· teers.

The Family Planning Program of Foi:syth County is federally· funded through the Family Planning Division of the N.C. Department of Human Resources by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

The staff of 16 works mostly with college and high school students. The clinic is located in the Reynolds Health Center at 741 North Highland Ave.

rn addition to the services offered by the Student Health Services, both the Planned Parenthood and the Family Planning program offer sterilization counseling, infertility treatment and

- educational programs.

PAGE THREE Friday, Novembtr 21, 1980, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Freshman Robyn Stacy and the latest fall fashions draw what appears to be a haughty look from Dean of Women Lu Leake at Saturday's WRC Fall Fashion Show in the Mag room.

Fashion show accentuates purples, padded shoulders

Debbie Lake Staffw~tor

this season. The most popular blouses have details such as Victorian collars,

All right, admit it. Just once in a while, ruffles and tucks. Peter Pan collars are you look into that closet full of pink and also making a comeback. green and wish you had something dif· Dresses and skirts are also slightly ferent to wear. If you really want to give shorter. One of the more popular dresses . your wardrobe that fashion boost, try of the season is the sweater dress, which something purple! ca~ go from casual to very dressy, Baker

Purple was called the number one sa1d. color of the season at the Women's Textures and weaves are also im­Residence Council Fall Fashion Show portant fashion elements. Textured held in the Magnolia Room last Saturday. sweaters are popular, and they can go

Another important look for the '80s is with casual or dressy looks. the wide shoulders and thin waist Chiffon dresses, velvet pants, ruffled silhouette, announcer Debbie Baker, blouses and dressy suits are appropriate assistant manager to the special events for holiday parties. coordinator at Belk's said. Several very classic looks, such as a

If you can't stand purple and hate pleated-front jumper, plaid kilt and Fair padded shoulders, don't despair. Many Isle sweater, were modeled. Wool plaid other options for updating your wardrobe Bermuda shorts, knee socks and penny were offered. loafers were dubbed "cute" attire for

Blouses are important fashion items classes or for basketball games. ~ ........

!AFTER THANKSGIVING SALE! By SHELL NO. 1 SERVICE STATION

I'VRVEWRSOF. PRIME RIB

LOBSTER FABULOUS SALADS 241 S MARSHALL ST

OFF 1-40 AT CHERRY ST EXIT BETWEEN HILTON INN & HOLIDAY INN

OPEN 5:30 P .. 'lf.

722-0470 College Book Store

Student- Faculty- Staff

Appreciation Sale at the

?,~" Deacon Shop So, Monday Nov.17thruSat. Nov. 22

Tremendous Values $1.00 - ss.oo

$10.00 All Sale Items Marked

------- fl~o Returns No Refunds--------­Several Prizes To Be Given Away

2 DAYS ONt Y- FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOV. 28 & 29

25% OFF Sugg. List Price OaypacKs/Bookpacks Gore· Tex® Parkas Vasque Hiking Boots Mirro Cookwear Kelty Frame Packs Vasque Walking Shoes Goosedown Booties Eureka Ter1ts Patagonia Pile Jackets Woolrich Shirts Coleman Peak 1 Perception Kayaks -Wool, Flannel, Chamois -Packs, Lanterns SeaSuit Wetsuits

HOLIDAY SEASON HOURS Thurs., Fri. 1 0:00·9:00; Other Days 10:00·6:00 (Closed Sun.)

GIFT CERTIFICATES • LAYAWAYS

PADDLinG UnLimiTED 6208 Yadkinville Rd. Phone 945·3745

• AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS • N C INSPECTION STATION • BRAKES • TIRES • ACCESSORIES

723-1857 ~I REYNOLDA RO AT NORTHWEST BOULfVARO

SHELL CREDIT CARDS

HONORED

Mechanic On Duty

ROAD SERVICE Owner-Jimmie Wall

It's Been

REZNICKS FOR RECORDS Downtown

440 liberty St.

For Years

Thruway Shopping Center

Singles • Albums 8 Tracks • Cassettes • Photos • Posters /

Popular Sheet .Mu.~ic & Books Tee Shirts *Gift Certificates*

REZN-ICKS Concert Ticket

Outlet For This Area

PME FOUR Friday, November 21,1980, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Letters to the editor

®lb Ginlb aub ilatk MIKE RILEY

Editor LYNNE CONRAD JEAN MITCHELL

WF 3000.must drop gloves to fight SUSAN BRAY SARAJOUE

SUSAN DARNELL MARIA HENSON

A•sistant Editors

Busin1•.s Managers

VICTOR HASTINGS MARGARET KERFOOT

Associah' Editors

GEORGE MINOT Sports Editor

PHIL HRICHAK KARINARMEN Associate Sports Editor Assi•tanl Sports Editor

Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina

Midweeks And the controversy con·

tinues. Since last spring, students and administrators have attempted to resolve the current crisis of social policy plaguing Wake Forest • mid· week parties.

Numerous issues have been raised · alcohol abuse, the freedom and responsibility of students, low class attendance, excessive noise in the dorms, the authority of the ad· ministration in decision making.

Many of these points are valid and deserve closer scrutiny; yet many points raised reveal an immaturity and lack of foresight shared by both sides.

This quibbling over the future of midweek parties represents the continuation of a dangerous trend · the myopic obsession with surface symptoms which prevent the diagnosis and treatment of a disease with deeper roots.

:'Student concern over the elimination of midweek parties may appear trivial, yet this adamant protest belies a voice not yet effectively articulated • the desire to create a campus atmosphere where social freedom can simultaneously accompany academic freedom.

The two issues are not as disparate as they may seem.

The university must commit itself to providing a quality liberal arts education for the student, an education which touches upon all phases of human development.

Dean of Women Lu Leake claimed, "When a student signs

on, he takes on freedom, but ~lso gives up freedom, as wit}'! a

marriage or any such relationship."

More correctly, he should not give up freedom, but rather take on responsibility.

This attitude ignores the primary issue of responsibility. Only through the shouldering of responsibility can the student mature · and the prevailing philosophy of "in loco parentis" removes freedom of choice for the student.

Freedom and responsibility must be delicately balanced, and without the opportunity for conflict and choice, the student is denied the opportunity to address the problems which will brutally assault him in the "real world."

If the university wishes to help prepare the liberal arts graduate for the world beyond, the first opportunities for choice must be granted within the bastion of academia.

Has the administration thought that excessive drinking may arise from frustration· the frustration the student feels in a world where the decisions are not his own?

Both sides need to focus on the philosophy of "in loco parentis."

The university should provide the structure and channels for decision making and the resolution of conflict, yet it should not have the sole decision-making power.

Give the students the freedom to choose, to bear the responsibility of choice and to learn that, in the years to come, no one will always protect them from the consequences of choice.

I am disapointed with many aspects oflife at Wake Forest and I guess this is the forum in which I may vent my frustrations.

To the editors of Old Gold & Black. Wouldn't it be more space· efficient to paraphrase letters?

For example, the first two in· stallments of Reynolda Hall Responds could have been con­densed to read, "We've made changes in the past to reach the 19th century. Don't rush the 2oth. Wake Forest has always been backwards and socially out-of· touch. Why expect a change now?"

To the administration: I'd like to introduce you to a new word, historicism. That is the belief that a description is an explanation.

We aren't concerned with WF social progress over the last 146 years.

We want to know where Wake is going now, and your time· consuming historical sermons don't tell us a thing.

While I'm on a roll, Jet's talk about in loco parentis. I won't quibble over the validity of the concept since that would compel you to beat a dead horse, but if your actions are in any way represen­tative of those of a parent, then the American family is in dire straits.

To students: Isn't it odd that Wake Forest suddenly developed an alcohol problem just when Student Government came up with a viable alternative to the present antiquated intervisitation policy?

The administration will try to convince you that a trade-off of midweek parties for new social policy is an act of bargaining.

Guess again. Midweek parties and the new social policy are totally unrelated except that the administration is using the former as a smokescreen to make us forget the latter.

This is my first installment in a series of letters to the editor. It's time for the Wake Forest 3000 to take their gloves off and prepare for some serious infighting regarding social policy at this school.

John Chapman

Lenin's Sixty-three years ago this month,

in November, 1917, Lenin's Bolsheviks overthrew Kerensky's liberal provisional government and founded the Soviet state.

History has judged Lenin and his descendants rather harshly, because instead of ending "capitalist oppression" of labor and moving toward the "worker's paradise," the Soviet regime has continued to exercise its dictatorial powers over an enslaved nation.

The reign of terror begun by Lenin and continued by Stalin has abated only in degree, not in kind.

Lenin and Stalin believed that their goal justified any and all means, and thus morality was subordinated to the class struggle.

One could accept this if the lower classes had been helped, and the

Open house, housing patterns

and dorm maintenance examined This week we will address

specific questions regarding open house, separate sex housing pat· terns and residence hall main· tenance.

What is the rationale behind the present open house policy? Can anything be done to change the policy?

• 0

· Reynold~ Hall :· .· · · · Responds

, . .

The current open house policy is a compromise reached by Student Government and the ad· ministration following a trustee ruling prohibiting intervisitation.

Considerations in the com· promise included concerns of privacy, security and the op·

· portunity to interact informally. Open house was approved to

promote the following: ··provide an opportunity to in·

teract informally, · -enable students to invite guests, including parents and faculty· members, to their rooms,

-create a more homelike en· vironment in the residence halls, and

··encourage experience in planning, problem solving and community building.

The open house concept was not intrnded to become limited

visitation, but it is apparent this has happened.

One of the few remaining characteristics which resemble the original policy is a requirement for planning an activity to serve as the focal point of the open house. The Women's Residence Council has assumed the responsibility for planning open house programs virtually every weekend.

Thus, the women have open house every week, but the social organizations are not doing the same planning on the men's side.

Many students have complained that this once bright and optimistic open house program has been plundered and bankrupted.

Student government has sub· mitted a proposal which would include elimination of the open house program requirement. The Student Life Committee is now considering that proposal.

The issue is a complicated one about which there are honest differences of opinion and no easy solutions.

Why must there be separate men's and women's sides of campus? Housing patterns at Wake Forest are consistent with most other residential colleges. The patterns reflect the assump· tion that there are some dif· ferences in the needs of men and women.

Women's residence halls were designed as a place to live with reasonable security, gr'lcious lounges and kitchens. The suite

arrangement in the men's halls allowed easier access and less security than on the women's halls. The lounge space was designed for social fraternities. It is not likely that there will be a change in this plan except in the context of a revision of housing patterns or other extenuating circumstances.

There have been deliberate ef· forts to modify these patterns, for example, New Dorm, the Town House, Graylyn, Taylor-Davis lounges and the conversion of Efird to a women's hall.

It is interesting to note that in spite of the perceived need for these kinds of housing options, students had to be recruited to live in all of these facilities when they were first opened.

The time and effort required to nudge and even coerce students into accepting a good thing is one of the hidden costs of modifying living arrangements.

What is being done about residence hall maintenance problems? Concern for improving the maintenance of our residence halls is shared by many.

It is apparent that our 25-year­old buildings need attention. The current commitment of resources has not allowed for basic main· tenance needs. A management engineer has been employed to study the situation.

We will discuss some ad· ministrative perspectives con· cerning changes in the final article.

I'm mad as hell, and I'm not. going to take it anymore.

Stan Greene

Disappointed

I was rather disappointed to read the open letter from Lu Leake, Ed Cunnings, David Hills and Mark Reece which appeared in the Old Gold & Black on Nov. 14.

The RAs have asked the ad· ministration to inform the students on their position toward the social policy at Wake Forest; however, all they have received is historical · policy fact and irrelevant com· ments on student integrity.

My disappointment was heightened by my reading of the first letter written by those men· tioned above. This letter seems more evasive than the second, which may be expected. It speaks of, first, the student's right and the power of Student Government in formulating social policy.

One thing I think they fail to see is that the Student Government in general accepts the established policy and learns to enforce it. Those in Student Government seem to disregard the policy's implications and appropriateness.

The first letter then moves on to list all the liberal events they have sponsored in recent years. My response to this is, good and well, but if you can have the insight and cultural awareness to support events and policies like these (a lecture by Larry Flynt, for example) why are you so behind in social policy?

Indeed, the administrators say in their first letter, "We seem per­petually out of date." If they are aware of that, why don't they do something about it? After all, administrators only exist for the students' education and growth.

But they seem not to realize that socializing and getting to know one's fellow men and women in an unrestricted manner is one of our most important growing ex·

periences. It is an experience which needs to begin now!

Personally, I'm tired of all the obstacles the administration sets before us. But what should we do, transfer?

I can only hope the future letters to'the OG&B will address specific current policy and the changes we deserve to see.

Michael Hastings

Pleased

forced, is now listening. I ask that the students listen, attentively; we have a rare opportunity.

Steven Trumbo President, Men's Residence

Council

Football As the 1980 football season draws

to a close, I would just like to say thank you to the WF football team and coaches. No, we didn't go 8-3, and we weren't invited to a bowl, but we just as well could have been.

I am pleased to write this letter I must admit that this season is in response to the controversy going to cost me, though, as a

· surrounding the questions raised result of the Joe Walsh stunts I've by the Kitchin-Poteat·Town House pulled after our losses. Losing four area RA staff. games by a total of seven points

I am pleased because finally will do that to a person. there appears to be a recognition Anyway, thanks Jay, for the two by the administration that the and a half miles in the air, the questions raised do represent some Tarkenton scrambles on the very real and serious problems in ground, the quick kick and the the area of residence life. breaking of all those records.

For years Student Government, Thanks Wayne, for your Lloyds the residence councils and other of London hands, your Pony student groups have raised these Express routes and for just being same questions but it somehow there when the ball came down. seems more significant that the Thanks Kenny, for being number RAs would ask them, and I think one and catching number 10 and for the administration recognizes its playing like hell. significance. Thanks Phil and Landon, for all

In the past when student groups the one and three pointers and for have brought these problems not knocking yourselves senseless before the administration, it has on kickoffs. been in the name of improving Thanks Mark, for the on-side student life and making their jobs kicks that truly rubbed Clemson on easier. the wrong side.

When the RAs, on the other hand, Thanks Carlos, for all the record· raise these questions it seems to breaking tackles and for being the represent more than political mean mother you are (on the field, concerns, but rather a concern for that is). student welfare. Thanks David, for putting the

After long years of inaction we spiral back into the WF punting may have reached a point where game. the problems of social life are Thanks to the rest who weren't having devastating effects on mentioned, for contributing in any student life. I want to applaud the way they could. RAs in their efforts to bring these And thanks Coach Mackovic, for problems to the forefront for never, never, never, never, nE:ver, honest and open discussion. never giving up and for showing

I would also like to applaud the The Greek that point spreads are a administration in its intent to crock. answer these questions. I am sure I'm sure WF football will make that Dean Leake and Dean Reece like many of my checks and bounce feel like they have spent their lives back for another great season of addressing student concerns over football next year. social policy. Remember, to Florida by thumb

The students, on the other hand, in '81. . . . feel that every time we ask the.se ..

Overthrow.· ·" "' questions ':"e are just beating o_ur, . ,. I ..

Dave Kowal .. . ,, heads agamst the old proverbial

Appreciation Soviet leaders had humanely worked for their nation's bet· terment.

As the years have passed though, execution or slavery have been all too common. The Soviet people have been instruments of policy, not beneficiaries of it.

Soviet terrorism is easily un· derstood when one considers the source: namely, the intellectual elite who first founded the regime and today use the bureaucratic structure and ideology to retain personal power. . The writer Maxim Gorky, an

ardent Communist himself, wrote that his friend Lenin "has no pity for the mass of the people ... the working classes are to Lenin what minerals are to the metallurgist."

Bertrand Russell, as objective an observer as anyone, noted Lenin's "bigotry and Mongolian cruelty." Further, added Russell, "his guffaw at the thought of those massacred made my blood run cold."

Those massacres in the first years were followed by the 1929·32 collectivization era, when peasant rebellions were crushed, Stalin's purges in the 1930s, 1940s, roundups in the Caucasus, as well as NKVD and Security Police atrocities occurred.

And lest we forget that the labor camps in the north took their toll, or start to believe that the regime is starting to become more moderate, let us remember the two million persons now in penal camps, and the "psychiatric care" to which many dissidents are subjected today.

When one analyzes the regime's internal policies of the last sixty­three years and takes a closer look at past and present Soviet leadership, such things as poison gas in Afghanistan, laser-particle beam weaponry development, or aiding both Iran and Iraq in their current war, are easily understood.

The Soviets are guided by a· revolutionary, world-historical mission, fully espoused in the tenets of Marxism-Leninism. For Lenin and successive Soviet leaders, therefore, the end justifies any means.

Consequently, the Soviet people are impoverished, while more satellites are shot into space, submarines launched and missiles loaded. Indeed, in a world devoid of military weapons and power, the USSR would be a tremendously poor nation, with no political clout.

The Soviet Union is without a doubt the Socialist Fatherland, as Lenin had envisioned it would be. At the same time however, it is a monument to the failure of the collectivist state.

brick wall. I am not sure whose fault it is,

but for too long there has been a serious communication problem between students and ad· ministrators.

Whether the administration has not been listening to our cries, or the students have not been listening to the administration or student leaders, is hard to say. It probably rests with both.

Hopefully, though, we have a new ball game. Having realized the seriousness of these questions, after first refusing to answer them, the administration has promised a response .

The administration, having been

YDIA k;NOW. .. HY!ION liAS 8EEN Htn'!NC.

/'1E WITJ.J .t'fJ.J... TNE.SE Gf..(E.STJOIV.:S ABO"fT

£X I.SJCNC.C . .J;:Jo Yol.f Evf!R TI.PNk A 80f.4T

7J..II,j 1(111/00~

~TWFF I CJIE~It: ~

Carol and I want to express our deep appreciation to all of the brothers, pledges and little sisters of Alpha Nu Chapter of Sigma Pi Fraternity for the countless hours they unselfishly devoted to our re· election effort.

As a national officer of the fraternity, I would also like to recognize and congratulate the chapter formally on receiving Sigma Pi's coveted Most Improved Chapter award at this year's national convocation in St. Louis, Missouri.

Gary B. Tash District Court Judge

by Nix

CH£.S57"EJe. 1 NOULDN T rr 8E N£Ar II="

TJ/Eirl£ WEJ\'E I..E'VEt..S OP' EXI.STt.-NCE'

A$OVE us? I ME,AN 8EI'NGS EvEN

... OH tVO/V'JeNS£,BuUCJY.1

.DO YOU .S~f: ANYON£'

AROUNLJ HERE /0-t,.'lR£

INTELLIGENT TH-4N

Vis ?'

r ~ Founde<l January 15, 1916, as lite student newspaper of Wake Forest Universrty, Old Gold Blld Black, is pubbshed each Fnday during the sottoot year except during examination, summer and holiday period> as directe~ by tile Wake Forest Publications Board. Moiled oech weok. Members of lh& Assoclaled Cotte<;~iate Press, Represented for National Advertising by National Educational Advertising Se01~e. Inc. Subscnptiorl rate: $9.00 Second class postage paid, Winstoo..sarem, N.C. Fonn 3579 should be mailed to Box 7569, Reynofda Station, Winston-Salem N.C. 27109 Printed by lindsay Pubistung Co., lncorporaled, King. N.C Opinions expressed on th1s page are not necessanty those of the univer-:itv or student body.

'Elephant

Tri ambi

"The Elephant directed by David and starring Bancroft, An Hopkins and John probably the bitious and bitious filni made some time.

The movie, taken a Broadway same name, life of John Victorian whose misshapen features him the highlight circus sideshow.

A London Frederick T rescues the Man" (Merrick) sideshow and strates his beauty to society. The story true one, and in represents a very bilious start.

The artistic Lynch's film are ambitious. Film tirely in black the movie surrealistic seldom seen popular movies.

Settings are often half seen or "·'"'m••• only slightly chiaroscuro effect. use of black and emphasizes the --··-"• Merrick's sideshow and denies to that the vividness and color can provide.

Unlike the version of "The Man," the makeup Merrick's

6¢ Photo

Copies 2 Machines ·IBM II &

A.B. Dick 990 1 V2 blocks from

Hanes Mall

1409 S. Stratford Rd. ~lide Duran Afutlr: Cc.}

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27103 768-5061

'Elephant Man'

Triteness flaws ambitious effort

David Marshall Stolhwrlltr

"The Elephant Man," directed by David Lynch and starring Anne Bancroft, Anthony Hopkins and John Hurt, is probably the most am­bitious and least am­bitious film made in quite some time.

I I

The realistic makeup allows the audience to make the same kind of adjustments to Merrick's grotesque appearance that the characters in film must make.

Yet "The Elephant Man" does run into some problems when it unambitiously picks up cliche movie motifs.

Staff pholo by Brian Anderson

PAGE FIVE Friday, November 21, 1980, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Reynolda House collection features

• • • recent acquisitions Melanie Welch

The recent acquisition of artwork by Chuck Close and Mary Frank at Reynolda House com· plements the collection's representation of con­temporary American art.

other hand, is better known for sculpture than painting. Reynolda House purchased a monoprint, but the sculpture on display, unfortunately, is only on temporary loan from the collection.

The monoprint

The movie, taken from a Broadway play of the same name, depicts the life of John Merrick, a Victorian whose horribly misshapen features make him the highlight of a circus sideshow.

Early views of the Elephant Man stress suspense. First the audience sees Treves' reaction to Merrick, then the shadow of Merrick on a screen, then a section of Merrick's head. A full view of the Elephant Man takes 30 painfully drawn out minutes of significant looks and overplayed reactions.

The .Early Music Consort temporarily resurrected the spirit of the Middle Ages last Thursday in a concert featuring muste of the Middle Ages and Renaissance at Reynolds House. ·

Close, born in 1940 and a resident of New York City, chooses to label his style "new realism." The influence of pop art on his work, however, is un· deniable.

"Untitled ... running fig· ure,'' done in 1978, is provocative in its ex­pression of this all-too­familiar endeavor.

Early music charms and refreshes Reynolda House purchased his 1979 fingerprint series, "Keith," through grants of R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. and the National Endowment for the Arts.·

The painting is lively, in part, because of the vibrant colors. The fire· engine reds set up against the gray and black background call attention to the subject.

A London doctor, Frederick Treves, rescues the "Elephant Man" (Merrick) from the sideshow and demon­strates his internal beauty to Victorian society. The story is a true one, and .in itself represents a very am­bitious start.

The artistic aspects of Lynch's film are just as ambitious. Filmed en· tirely in black and white, the movie includes surrealistic motifs seldom seen in the popular movies.

Settings are often only half seen or illuminated only slightly in a chiaroscuro effect. The use of black and white emphasizes the squalor of Merrick's sideshow world and denies to that world the vividness and appeal color can provide.

Unlike the Broadway version of "The Elephant Man," the movie uses makeup to depict Merrick's deformities.

1r

Through this method of suspense, the director suggests the audience should be frightened · by the Elephant Man rather than initially shocked by his appearance.

The movie also falls into the trap of playing for sympathy instead of naturally eliciting it. Merrick's death scene is particularly overdone.

Questions such as the difference between Merrick's early exhibition and his later exhibition as a societal novelty are left unresolved. This honest complexity makes the film, for it is simultaneously ambi­guous and unambiguous, ultimately thought-pro­voking, troubling and worthwhile.

Robyn Bowers StoHwrlttr

· Music lovers dulled by familiarity with 20th century concert ex· periences were treated to a refreshing break with tradi~on last Thursday evenmg by the Early Music Consort.

The consort, composed of five professional musicians, offered court music of the Middle Ages and Renaissance in a journey that traced the development of music from the 13th to the 16th century.

The Reynolda House setting created an in· formal atmosphere which allowed the audience to relate and respond on an intimate basis with the performers.

The spirit of the Middle Ages was temporarily resurrected as the musicians in period dress brought · visions of Chaucer and romantic chivalry to the mind.

Your Fabric Care Specia~ists

' ... ,, -·.

c 0 I N

COMPLETE CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS

DRAPERY SPECIAL TV (ADJUST·A·DRAPE)

SUMMER & WINTER STORAGE (TEMPERATURE- CONTROLLED VAULT)

FOR PICK-UP & DELIVERY CALL MAIN PLANT- 722·li111CI

SEVEN LOCATIONS 801 E. THIRD ST. 'VINEYARD PLAZA STRATFORD RD. 'OLD TOWN SHOPPING CENTER

'REYNOLDA t.IANOR WACHOVIA BLDG. 'CORPORATION PKWY.

0 p

+ Sam tone

s 722~6196 JENNIE SAYS:

"CALL ME CONCERNING YOUR 'FABRIC CARE' PROBLEMS"

Call for Amity's free brochure on the exam of interest to

you:

800-243-4767

6¢ Photo

Copies 2 Machines ·IBM II &

A.B. Dick 990 1112 blocks from

Hanes Mall

1409 S. Stratford Rd. (5tlidt Duncan Mutle Cc.}

WINSTON·SALEM, N.C. 27103 76&-5061

For Passport and Application Photographs

Call:

McNabb Studio Ill Davis Dorm.

Ph. 723-4640

-FEATURING-,. •STEAKS •BBQ BEEF RIBS• DELUXE SANDWICHES •SOUPS • ; •SALADS •PIZZA •

MIXED BEVERAGES ·SEE ACC BALLGAMES ON WIDE SCREEN T.V. ·

·LIVE ENTERTAINMENT·

Happy Hour Mon. -Fri. 4-6

110 Stark St., Winston-Salem Located Just Off Stratford Rd.

768·3643

Surrounded by an im· pressive though un­familiar array of in­struments, the per­formers' informal ap­proach permitted listeners to become acquainted with medieval music.

The program included several selections from each century, opening with an English dance suite from the early 1200s.

During this era music was developing from the monophonic nature of early medieval Gregorian chants to a texture known as polyphony. Polyphonic compositions include two or more melodies played simultaneously, a characteristic more pronounced in the 16th than 13th century selec­tions.

The entire per-formance created a mood similar to that which folk music creates, an ex-

perience inviting relaxed participation rather than demanding stringent attention. Vocal and instrumental pieces were intermixed.

The vocalist, tenor William Reynolds, proved to be an excellent storyteller as he related the bawdy tale of a young wife's indiscretion during her husband's absence.

Each musician has mastered several in· struments of the period. A unique feature of the evening's performance was the explanation of the medieval in­struments.

The krummhorn is a crooked horn with a double reed which the player assured us would .sound precisely the same if straightened out; the crook feature is purely for interest.

One of the most unusual sounds was created by the hurdy-gurdy, a box with a built-in keyboard

Hrass Kettle lt.cstollrant University Piau Shopping

Ctt1llr -"For Quality Food

And Fine Service It's The I deaf Dining

Spot And Clo11e Br"

10% Discount For W.F. Students WilD Mon ·Thurs.

Daily Specials

Open

7234265 Mon.-Sat.ll-10

Cloverdal Kitchen

Cloverdale Plaza Shopping Center Hours: 6 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday

We feature a complete and varied menu thai's sure to please the entire ... student body. Come and See!

Serving Quality Foods At

Popular Prices Sandwiches Lunches 7 Varieties of Pancakes Steaks Seafood Italian Dishes Broiled Foods

Phones: 724·7989 724·23Zf

[fl<eno BEAUTY SALON'

..

333PoloRd. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105

and a wooden wheel which turns over three strings.

Two familiar in­struments were the guitar, which has changed relatively little since the Middle Ages, and the fretted lute.

From the zither family were the psaltry and the harp. A variety of recorders were used, ranging in size from one to four feet. Many of these instruments originated in Arabia, which perhaps accounts for the enchantment they create.

The Early Music Consort certainly charmed its audience. The variety of Medieval music included works by two of the greatest composers of the time; the poet Guillaume de Machaut and the blind Florentine organist Francesco Landini.

Close utilizes various mediums such as stamp pad, ink, white conte crayon and watercolor and pencil to achieve a uniqueness in each member of the series. The differences between them are minimal, though, and require close examination by the viewer.

In some pieces Close uses penciled squares to give the fingerprints a more rigid, defined quality.

ln all of the works, however, the detail and large scale require the viewer to step back in order to grasp the whole impact of the work. From Close's series, one gains the sense of looking at a subject photographically.

Artist Frank, on the

"ragcr Travel Service

The multitude of arrows emanating from the runner's body portray the power which exudes from the body of an athlete. These arrows also project a sense of brisk motion.

The several heads of the runner thrusting forward remind one of an action photograph, blurred because the 'speed of the camera was set too slow.

The ceramic assem· blage entitled "Seated Female" (1976) indicates Frank's mastery as a sculptor.

This gathering of materials on sand .exemplifies her imaginative use of materials. One gains the essence of nature from her imprints of leaves on the sculpture. Also in­teresting is her method of folding the ceramic itself.

Spring Break Cruises March 23·27, 1981

WFU/Salem Groups Aboard 11Fiavia" and 11Emerald Seas"

A $25 deposit holds your space until Feb. Limited availability

101 Olive St. at S. Stratford Rd. 765-0666

Don't forget

Happy Hour at

SPANKY'S

Monday thru Friday 1·8

DRAFTS 25¢

Reynolda Manor Shopping Center (Next to ABC Store)

Open Monday-Saturday 4:00 -1:00 A.M.

PAGE SIX Friday, November 21, 1980, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Ten years later, Piccolo lives ••• Phll Hrlchak

Associate Soorts Editor

In the early morning hours of June 16, 1970, the body which represented the form of one Louis Brian Piccolo ceased to exist. Following nearly a year-long battle with cancer, Piccolo's body did what all organic bodies eventually do, it expired. Yet Brian Piccolo himself never really died. His physical form came to a natural end, but if the past decade is any indication of the continuing life of Piccolo, he may live forever.

was of the pre-television era. The acquaintance was made through the pages of Look magazine and Gale Sayers' "Farewell to a Friend."

the man. I thought deeply about everything I read, but I must admit, I never shed a tear for the man.

When the television movie "Brian's Song" first aired, a lot of people watched the eleven o'clock news with tears in their eyes. The movie was good, the dramatic presentation was a far cry better than the one I had given, but deep down (or as deep as a 13-year· old can be expected to get) I knew that Piccolo had hardly even looked like James Caan.

high school had put in a good word for him.

As a senior in 1964, Piccolo led the nation in rushing with 1,044 yards and scoring with 111 points. His rushing yard· age set a school record for most yards in a single season.

In wbal appears to have been one of his biggest games of the '64 season, Piccolo led Wake to a 20·7 upset over Duke, -which came into the game unbeaten in the conference.

graduate with his class,· but returned to complete work on his degree. People who knew bim cited his graduation from Wake as one of the proudest moments of his life.

Piccolo's demeanor was as stellar as his running a bllity. In all the material printed about the man, whether pre·or post-mortem, not one · single question was raised contesting the joviality of his character. He was known and well· liked for his casual at· titude and his pleasant sense o(humor. . . ·. ,, . . ,;--. ,

. . ~ ' . . ' '·',.i...,:.J,;.;....: •• '" SuH photo by Joe Petrone

Today, some ten years after his physical death, Piccolo lives. He lives in schools and streets; he lives in the names of research programs, scholarship programs and fund drives engineered to combat the disease which killed him at 26. Maybe, most im· portantly though, he lives in the memories of those

At the time the article appeared, I was at that impressionable· age of American hero-worship where anyboby who was a commendable collegiate or a professional athlete was all right in my book. Piccolo was a com· mendable iootbal player. so that made him okay by me. The story of his death, if I remember correctly, touched my deeply, but did not unleash flooding tears.

Nonetheless, Piccolo became one of my many heroes, not because of his death, but because of his life. It seemed that in those boyhood days, anybody of less than outstanding athletic ability always sided with the scrappy underdog.

It could be quite possible that 1 kept my eyes dry out of defiance. It occurred to me that Piccolo had a life of his own and that many people, without con· sciously realizing it, were shedding more tears for James Caan than they were for Brian Piccolo.

In the Duke game, Piccolo carried 36 times, as opposed to 35 carries for the entire Devil back· field. He gained 115 yards, to Duke's 102 yards. Piccolo also scored all20 points in that game.

The same year, he was given the Arnold Palmer award as Wake's athlete of the year. He was MVP for the football team for the second consecutive year and he was named ACC football player of the year. Eventually, he was named ACC athlete of the year. He was chosen to several all-American teams and during his four-year career as a Deacon fullback, he set six ACC records.

Today, some ten years after hi& departure from this life; Brian Piccolo and the story of the man continue to live. We must, however, be careful to remember Piccolo for the man he was and the spirit which he left. It is all too easy to see the man immortalized in the face of a television actor.

The Wake Forest rugby team will finish the fall season this Sunday at 2 p.m. against the North Carolina Tar Heels on the water tower field. The Deacs are 5·5 this season.

(. .. glass. of the finest.~·J who knew him and of those who came in con· · tact with him. There is a possibility that the memory of Piccolo may be relegated to the cor· ners of some of those minds, but if the man was anything like the legend, it seems doubtful.

This is not intended to be a tribute to Piccolo for 1 could never equal the efforts of those who knew him. I can hardly match what has been said about Piccolo, nor can I equal the way it has been said. It is not my intention to try. In Piccolo's life after human life, though, it seems that the man who actually existed may be obscured by the legend that has arisen.

I first "met'' Piccolo on a late August afternoon in 1970. It was a little more than two months after his death and this Piccolo

My athletic ability was much less than out· standing; Piccolo was a scrappy footbal player. The attraction was natural.

When I reached the seventh grade, I fell victim to a marvelous little oratorical contest sponsored by the diocese which regulated all the local Catholic schools.

The idea of the contest was to take a speech and present it to the class, your teachers and a few parents in a relatively refined ora to ric al manner. Most people took boring political speeches and adapted them to the seven-minute time limit. I adapted Sayers' article to the seven-minute time limit.

Following the speech, 1 became a Piccolo groupie of sorts and read nearly everything printed about

~ ~ODAK Fll~ ~110·11 ~· Cl16 lO

~~ "0=- $199 SCOPL I ' WOLfH'NASM ,,....\ z•••

!-~;"~ $J39 ~~'

ANDREWS PHARMACY

ANDREWS-SUMMIT PHARMACY llU Rt>yoolda Ro<td w,nston•Salcm. N. C.

When I decided to apply Buggers make progress

to Wake Forest, I cannot honestly say whether Piccolo's association with the school had affected my decision at all, but it definitely sparked my interest and made me curious enough to look into the school.

But even here, at the man's alma mater, it seems that Piccolo exists in the shadow of Caan. More than one starry· eyed freshman has en· tered the gym and been shocked because, upon seeing the picture of Piccolo, they readily admit that they "didn't expect him to look anything like that.'' Television has its good points, but it sometimes creates images which etch themselves too deeply into the public mind.

At Wake Forest, Pic· colo was nothing short of a superstar. He came to Wake on a break. The Deacs took a chance on him because someone who had seen him play in

As a student at Wake, Piccolo was a speech major and he acted in summer stock plays at Tanglewood. He did not ·

Unlike his physical life, · the memory of the man is unending and as the years go by, people will continue to add to the life and image of Brian Piccolo.

Piccolo's physical existence came to an end that all mortals even· tually experience. But Piccolo, himself, and all that made the spirit of the man, continue on ....

RDIMarsh Sporis writer

Despite two losses in the Atlantic Coast Conference Rugby Challenge at Clemson Saturday, the Wake Forest rugby club is confident about its potential for the spring season.

The club lost a physical, hard·fought match against Duke Saturday morning, and then was beaten by Maryland in the evening.

. Golfers take tourney

The Deacs carried the mm1mum number of 15 men with them on the trip, but when several players were injured in the morning, the team had to borrow

""' players from Maryland to play in the night match. Since only 15 traveled due to economic restrictions, the Deacs had many players out of position and were without some of their first line players.

The Wake Forest women's golf team captured the sixth North Carolina women's intercollegiate golf title by one stroke over the University of North Carolina last weekend.

Wake shot a 625 for the tournament, and survived a furious final round comeback by the Tar Heels. The Deacons led by 12 strokes after the first round.

Wake junior Patty Jordan won the individual title with a 10 over par score of 150 on the 5,850-yard layout. She edged Duke freshman Mary Ann

\..Widman with a par on the first hole of a play-off . .)

The club's record is now 5-5 this season and senior Woody Mendenhall is pleased with the progress of the team. "Since we split from the grad students (the team separated from the Wake graduate students who helped form last year's team) we have been playing with many players who have less than one year of experience," Mendenhall said. "They have shown great potential and flashes of fine play. It will come together with more play."

The young team, made up of freshmen and sophomores, is at a disadvantage

against more experienced teams because rugby takes time for its players to per· form well together, Mendenhall said.

The team faces a common problem with other ACC schools because the sport is not recognized by the ACC and receives little or no financial aid from the universities they represent. The teams and players pay for all trips and equipment with semesterly dues.

The Deacs have only one match left in the fall season and it will be played Sunday against North Carolina. The match starts at 2 p.m. on the water tower field.

There is a spring season, however, and the Deacs play eight matches and host a tournament which features sixteen teams. Eight of the teams come from North Carolina, while the others come from as far away as Florida, Canada and England. The remaining participants come from states in the eastern part of the country.

Mendenhall is excited about the spring season. "The tournament is a great event, and our team is usually stronger in the spring," he said. "We seem to get more people to participate at that time. With the added experience of our younger players, we have the nucleus of a good team. We should be strong for a few years to come as these players get better with time."

' , Graduating Senior? B&MGRILL NORTHERN STYLE PIZZA

PIZZA GARDEN

Campus Delivery: Sun.·Thur. 6-12a.m.

Fri.-Sat. 6-la.m.

Open for Breakfast Sat.-Sun. 8·12

724-7600 Corner of Cherry St. and 30th

We Specialize in •... RESUMES

Typeset· Offset Printed or Xeroxed Copied Quick Service· Top Quality

Come See Us a.t ••• BUSINESSMEN'S

Printing and Office Supply Company 136-A Oakwood Drive

(Across from Thruway Shopping Center) 723-5491

209 N. Marshall

20«1: Discount Hom<· t..:oHking

U v .WI'Ilf' Brv&kf••l l,unrh

Hom•madl' Bi•ruit• !iperulli:ing In

f.'~.tml;rary Thirk flamburgvr .~te&k• (rriiA and

t: .. unlr) H~m ii: T•nder(oin Thick Hambur11vro & (;hee•ehurger>

Hours-Mon. thru Fri. 6:00 • 3:00 Sat. 7·2

'

JOIN US FOR

FATS' TUESDAY F JIM:~-=~~EK KITCHEN

JOOl North Cherry Street Winston-Salem, NC 27105 ?hone: 722-0 184

-Souf~ii

,_. G~ro ,_ Sa.ndvi,hts

-

G a.ffl-.- 10 ym. 6 a.m.--t. a.m. 1 a.m.""':' t -pm.

SJ'eciaJ.s l!oa.9itS Greek, saW.

--·ruU Lint B rtaitfa.st5 ... :

50530thST. DAILY FOR LUNCH & DINNER

724-3341

FIESTA BEVERAGE PRICES ALL DAY!

r----------------couPoN Entitles Bearer to

s2oo Off Any Dinner Entree .

' . ' '. ..-~.-:~~~~;·;· ::-::::::·.~~?{.~~:~\;-:··. ~: Offer good Tuesthy;ivov: 25 onl;t· .

riEDMONT GOLD AND SILVER EXCHANGE · "SEEK YOUR FORTUNE WITH US"

J,orolly Oll!ned and Operated IJy Jeff Hall BRIMG THIS AD 1M FOR ADDITIONAL BONUS!

,

Most people Forest's first competition complishment. Kennedy, hnui~>Vo~r with most people.

"We did have record, but which we lost won," Kennedy was a success but better."

The Deacons record and came beating ACC State. Earlier in ranked in the Division, a feat first year squads.

Although the mid·season regain the sustained during finish with a high

"We are very able to do this

FR

,-·~-•,._•--•' .. '' "•'"" ••'r• ''•-~"·~ •

Deacs-ASU take to the air ·Linda Jenkins

8porlt wrltor

When the Wake Fore'st Deacons take on the Appalachian State Mountaineers at Groves Stadium tomorrow, You can bet the football will be flying. Both teams will be going to the air in an attempt to capture one last win in the 1980 season.

While ASU spent last weekend . resting and recouperating from in· juries, Wake battled nationally-ranked South Car~lina.

Tlie disappointing 39·38 loss_ was yet another heart-breaking episode for the Deacs, who have lost four games this year by a total of seven points.

"I thought we played · with emotion, en·

thusiasm, intestinal fortitude and aggressiveness," head

coach John Mackovic said. "I couldn't say I was disappointed in our · .effort, preparation· or performance, only in the result."

Despite a mediocre 4-6 record, the Deacs ba"ve had a ·season of record setting performances. Last Saturday's game against" USC· saw the destruction of four conference and school records.·

Quarterback Jay Venuto continued his assualt on the record books by completing 28 oi 50 passes for 447 yards and four touchdowns. Venuto now holds the ACC record for most touchdown passes thrown in a season, with 19. And in . just two seasons, he has thrown more career touchdown passes than anyone in ACC history.

His mark now stands at 35.

Although Venuto's achievements cast a long shadow, both Wayne Baumgardner and Kenny Duckett have established themselves in the ACC limelight.

Baumgardner caught twelve passes for an incredible 271 yards and two touchdowns last Saturday to set Wake Forest and ACC records. It is the most yardage gained by any receiver in the nation in a single game this season.

Duckett has caught 10 touchdown passes, and that gives him the ACC record for scoring receptions in a single season.

The ASU Mountaineers have their own version of the Venuto-Baumgardner combination. In Boone the key · phrase is the

Booters.post finall2-9-l mark John Lazarcldck petition is needed most. The record

spor~owru.. shows that the Deacons were only 1·5 in

Brown-Beasley con· nection.

Quarterback Steve Brown does the throwing for ASU and he does most of his aiming in the direction of split end Rick Beasley. Beasley, who was named to the Associated Press all· American second team after last season, suf· fered a knee illjury the first of the month and is questionable for tom· morrow's. game.

Beasley's appearance will be a crucial factor in ASU's chances for pulling out a victory.

In addition to the of· fensive threat of Brown and Beasley, Maekovic and the Deacs will be up against the talents of Mike Working, head coach of the Appalachian team. Working was the offensive coordinator at Wake last season and is thus familiar with Mackovic's tactics.

Sla!l photo by Btlan Anderson

Junior Kenny Duckett grabs a high Jay Venuto pass during the homecoming game against Clemson. Duckett holds the ACC recor~ with 1 0 touchdown catches in one year.

PAGE SEVEN Friday, November 21, 1980, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Wake harriers finish season

Dave Ferlnga SPDflswrltw

The Wake Forest cross country team ran its last meet of the season Nov. 15 at the Southeastern regionals hosted by Furman College.

East Tennessee State won the regional meet and was followed by Clemson, Auburn, Western Kentucky and Tennessee. All five teams qualify for the NCAA finals.

Although the Deacons finished in the lower third of the teams entered, Coach Ramsay Thomas still felt the race was the squad's best of the season.

Bob Petrini was the first Deacon finisher as he ran his strongest race of the year. "Bob was looking very good in late workouts and was run­ning well. This was his best performance of the year," Thomas stated.

"Andy Utter~ also had another good, steady race."

Finishing behind Petrini and Utter for Wake were Todd Newton, Adam Bean and Bill Block. "All three of these guys had already started track workouts prior to the regionals and still ran well. I learned something from this," Thomas said.

Petrini will lead a young Deacon team next year that only loses its one senior, Utter, yet Thomas feels the team's success next year depends on his recruiting efforts.

Thorn as felt his first year guiding the Deacons was a learning ex· perience. "A coach doesn't have to learn the basics. In order to ·be a good coach you need to know the athletes and their individual needs. I learned a good deal this year."

Most people would consider Wake the ACC, while they were 11-4-1 in non· Forest's first year of NCAA soccer conference play. competition a phenominal ac- A few steps have been t'aken to remedy complishment. Head coach George this ·problem. The winter season is Kennedy, however, does not exactly side scheduled to start within the next few with most people. weeks, and an intense weight-lifting

In his weekly press conference on Monday, Mackovic indicated tnat his former assistant has the advantage in tom· morrow's game.

The Wake-Appalachian meeting should be an offensive battle marked by plenty of passing. lf the Deacons can main·

WF spikers lose in fourth round "We did have an above .500 won-lost program will accompany it.

record, but there were many games which we lost that we could have easily "The whole team is really looking won," Kennedy said. "I think this year forward to playing on Astro-turf this was a successbutitcould have be~n even winter. The play is much faster and better." conditioning is a must. After a few

months of that, we should be really ready The Deacons posted a final 12·9·1 for outdoors again," goalie Jose Grave

record and came within a few minutes of de Peralta said. beating ACC powers Virginia and N.C. State. Earlier in the year, the team was The other key factor in the Deacon's ranked in the top 25 in the Southern success for next year will be Kennedy's Division, a feat rarely accomplished by recruiting this winter and next spring. first year squads. Although Kennedy did not comment on

Although the Deacs suffered a minor the progress in this vital area, it is mid·season slump, they were able to generally thought that with such a· rising regain the momentum they had program, Wake will have more 'than its sustained during the first 10 games to share of freshmen players next year. finish with a high spirit of optimism. "We would like to build off what we

"We are very proud of what we were have learned this year," Kennedy safd, able to do this year, and with a season's "by slowly incorporating into the system experience under our belts, we should be some changes I feel we are ready for. a realthreatin theACC next year," team With a successful winter and spring; we captain Greg Heielman commented. should be able to gain an NCAA playoff

An improvement ·in conference com· bid next year." f·· ,-r· ~·-·.~-: ::; t·;~ •,:~' .. :-· '.l .... _,,,,y :'}'''1

· tain the level of per­formance they demon· strated in the South Carolina game, they should come away as winners.

Prediction: Wake 35, ASU 28.

OG&B Soccer top five

1. Deke A (6-1) 2. Sigma Chi A (6-1) 3. Pika A (5-2) 4. Lambda Chi A (4·3} 5. Chrystal Palace (5-0)

OG&B Volleyball top five

1. Sig Ep A ( 7-1) 2. Deke A (6-2) 3. Bauregardes Brigade (7-0) 4. Pika A (5-2) 5-.Komokazy (6-1)

Katherine Rand Spoflowrllor

The Wake Forest women's volleyball team ended the 1980 season last Saturday with a disap· pointing loss to High Point 15·3, 13-15, 11-15 in the fourth round of the division · II state tour· nament.

The Deacons began the ~ tournament at Mars Hill

College Friday Nov. 14, and in the first match defeated UNC·Asheville, 15·3, 15-13. In the second round the Deacs faced Western Carolina, who set Wake back 13-15, 7-15.

tournament, controlled the match from the start. Coach Gale Chamblee was complimentary of Western Carolina's performance. "Western. played extremely well against us and throughout the entire tournament."

Since the tournament was held on a double elimination basis, the Deacons advanced to the third round where they defeated North Carolina A & T, 15-3, 15·9.

wake took advantage of· A & T's weak passing game. and made sub· stantial point gains off

Western Carolina, wno . their .serve. In the first · even:tually won the .... garne,-,Sarah r Feichter

EVERY THURSDAY 1·8 NO COVER

AT

ALSO. ON

767·0640 Pinebrook Plaza Shopping Center

NIGHT CLUB

scored seven points serving and in the second game Liz Brown earned 12 points serving for Wake. The Deacon of· fense was led by Brown and Stephanie Wagner, who played well in their positions.

In the first game against High Point, the Deacons did not give their opponent an op· portunity to get into the contest. The combinaton of outstanding sets by Evans, followed by ex­cellent spikes from Pam Pounds gave the Deacons an effective offense and a 15-3 win.

The second and third· games,,however, went to

Live D.J. "J.R."

High Point, as they took the offense away with powerful hits and ef· fective blocking. Wake not only had trouble blocking the High Point shots, but also getting around their blocks.

Evans, who played consistently throughout the tournament, led the Wake offense with help from Wagner, Pounds and Sanford. Sanford also provided Wake with consistent defense.

The Deacs finished the season at 24·14. "Overall, we had a good season, although injuries did make a difference," Chamblee said.

Takin·g your Request

Wednesday­Saturday

WEDNESDAY· ALL BEVERAGES $.65 NO COVER FRI./SAT.- WITH THIS AD $1.00 OFF COVER FOR GUYS

LADIES ALWAYS FREE

PAGE EIGHT Friday, November 21,1980, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Growing spirit, participation revive marching hand Molly Wt>lles

Staff w,rlttr than this year's in the history of Wake Forest," director Davidson Burgess said.

the boost in morale: the .athletic department's financing of band camp, a large number of good musicians in the fresh­man class and strong student leadership within the band.

Hanes. He started the camp four years ago, and until this past summer, students had to pay their own expenses.

Not only do Deacon fans watch the football games more now than in past years, but they also watch the halftime show. The WF marching band is stroager than ever.

"I don't think the band has ever been

An additional 30 or 40 players joined the band this season swelling its ranks to 130 members.

Burgess, now in· his seventh year as director, attributes this growth to

Burgess said good performances would be impossible without band

Akron Drive -----------------Restaurant

Open 24 Hours/Day, 7 Days/Week

Breakfast Served Anytime Dinner Served 10:30 A.M.-8:30P.M.

Good Home Cooked Food Reasonable Prices

767·8299

By Appointment 'n' Walk-in

500 Akron Drive

~h Super cuts

for Guys and Gals

-perms- precision cuts­sunflicking - Henna- braiding -

manicures Thruway Shopping Center • 723·0791 • open 6 days open evenings

::- .

··_, . .:_.~ .... , ... ~ '. ... ,. _ .. ,,:.

: ,·,·

C.U. presents

Last year's bowl bid and this year's television coverage of the first game helped the band to receive the needed funds.

During the summer,

Burgess seeks future band members. "I put in a heck of a lot more time last summer in recruiting," he said.

Burgess emphasized positive student leadership as a crucial factor in the band's successful rehearsals and performances.

He praised Deacon

ja

a

-. Classic, Fe~inine Clothing

by

LANZ ASTON . I

~ da'LANTHE MARISA CHRISTINA AUSTIN HILL SERO

DAVID BROOKS CHRISTIAN OIOR ROBERT SCOTT MALIA

Thruway Shopping Canter 725-8519

Ligh,thouse Grill .. •Ask The Ones That Eat With Us •Good Food At Economical Prices •More Bread etc. At No Extra Charge •Quick Service

Comer of Burke and Brookstown Streels Next To City Beverage

Monday·Frlday Specials any time for Studenls

. ~

1

Coal Miner's ~~-... Daughter

Mon.·Fri. 4:30·7·9:30 <>at.··~n 2·4:30· 7-9:30

Alligator

Reynold a Late Flick Fri. & Sal. 11 :15p.m. All seats $1.50 in edlllll1ce

Mon. ·Fri. 5· 7 ·9 Sat.·Sun. 3·5· 7 ·9

The Jerk Rated "R"

APOCALYPSE NOW Fri.· Sat. 4, 7, 10

Sun. 2, 7, 10

$1.25 WJI.D.

drum major, Jay Conner, a junior ·from Newport. "I think he is well-liked and respected by the entire band," Burgess said. Conner is very easy to work with, he said.

Conner puts in about ten hours a week with the band ' in meetings with Burgess, .listening

to tapes to memorize the music and working through practices and performances.

Connie . Clipp is the band's sabre ·captain and assistant drum major. She is in charge of the band "front" · -flags, rifles · and majorettes.

Karen McFadden, a

junior from Raleigh, is serving· her second year· as flag captain.

Anita Izzi, from Shelby, is the featured twirler and the only scholarship band member. ,

The rifle squad cap­tain is Mary Beth Hunt of Charlottesville, Va.

·BASKETBALL ~·~·sHOE:SALE. ;

Adidas Hi Point Canvas lo; Reg. S20.95

Sale $16.95

Nike Bruin leather lo; Reg. $34.95'

Safe $27.95

Adidas Jabbar leather HI; Reg. $39.95

S11le $31.95 Leotherlo;Reg.$34.95

Sale '27.95 NikeBiazer leather HI; Reg. $39.95 Canvas HI;_Reg. 521.95

Sale $31.95 Sale $17.95

Athletic Attic Reynolds Gardens & Shops

Winston-Salem, N.C. 723·0196

·,Canada'S Premium BeeJ: ·.,, "0.;(''

'•·• .,

Distributed By AMERICAN WHOLESALE

·BEVERAGE 3121·A Starlight Drive

Winston-Salem, N.c; 27107 784·4111

Vol. LXIV

·Spring

Changes in pass· distribution and d plemented during Margaret Percy ·SI

"Many students I Perry said. "We w1 changes are ones v aware of." . The first change

the change in area! jackets. Distributi< Hall on Jan. 12. , day.

Students wishing through a different.

Pass-fail slips I

during advising se! slip will be exchan, for the selected co'

After registratior be made except by . Drop·add slips w' student picks up a will be stamped or weekdays to get tl course instructor.

Exa

December 12 Fri

December 13 Sa

December 15 Me

· December 16 Tu

December 17 Wecl

December 18 Th1

December 19 Frl1

Wom SusanBr

Asslstont edl

Due to the smal women and mino members, Wake ForE commitment to ar action plan in its J process, President Scales said.

Scales· issued declaring that for position, ·every eff< made to bring 1n a a woman for the process.

Dean of the Colleg Mullen cited the need women professors as for minority and fema Wake Forest. More :

women faculty mer increase the diversit community as well, '

In 1978, Larry Palr of minority affairs, ~inority applicants' reviewed· whenever position ope·ned. Palm the pool in 1979 and < two new black facul this year.

Forum Walter

Sial

·Representatives fro Medicine, Babcock Scl Electric participated : Mortar Board forum el arts education Nov. 24

"When we get an edu be able to do is to enl makers," Fred Krem~ Gray, 'said.

Since engineering is education, Kremkau fee modes of thought rather

The liberal arts edu< Univers!ty, coupled wil was of great help, Kre1

"What I'm doing I fin1 gotten a technical bac contribute to a group ac just the technical aspec involves decisions ... this arts and sciences and l education I got in the pa1

· areas," Kremkau said. Jack Childs, general r

said decision making i process. Therefore, com extracurricular activitie expand education.