Vol. LXIV Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Friday, October 31, 198() No.8

CU debate fails to determine winner Jane Jeffries

~~~~~-No victor was declared in the mock presidential

debate sponsored by College Union Lecture Series Tuesday night, and fittingly so, since no candidate is a clear-cut victor in the Nov. 4 national election.

But in an effort to allow a "debate to find out where the candidates stand," proxies representing each of the three major presidential candidates • President Jimmy Carter, Gov. Ronald Reagan and Rep. John Anderson· discussed some of the main election issues.

Stall photo by llory Hogue

Reagan spokesmen Frank Whitney (I) and David Broyles.

In the context of discussing primary domestic and international issues, the candidates • university chaplain Edgar Christman and sophomore Greg Keolelan representing Carter; David Broyles, professor of politics and Frank Whitney of College Republicans, representing

RAs pursue replies;

administration balks Susan Bray Anf•tant editor

The Kitchin·Poteat·Townhouse area RAs still want the ad· ministration to issue ·a public response to certain questions ·concerning student life, but, as of Tuesday, no guarantees for such a statement had been made.

The meeting between RAs and administration was closed, but the Old Gold and Black was allowed to hear closing comments.

administration through the OG&B. "You are almost slighting us because there is no public response."

Reece and Leake said they felt it would have been more appropriate for the RAs to come to them before writing to the OG&B.

"You told us what to do," Leake said.

"We requested that you do that (respond publicly)," Laughlin countered.

"(The letter) was a strong request," Leake said. "It's a political technique you have used." _

Reagan; and Donald Frey, professor of economics and David Downes of WF Students for Anderson, representing Anderson - were successful.

They offered their candidates' opinions, or what they believed to be their candidates' opinions, on such issues as the hostage crisis in Iran, "style" versus "substance" campaigns, government in· volvement in the energy crisis and relationships with European allies.

The debaters failed to offer an alternative to what commentator Neal Jones called "one of the major complaints about the 1980 election campaign • mudslinging."

This criticism of opponents is essential in any democratic contest, yet mudslinging was not only laced throughout the debate, it was given equal time with valid policy strategies and political ideologies proposed by the debaters.

In this sense, time that could have been spent

describing the candidates' policies in detail to the audience was used to outline weaknesses and in· consistencies within the other candidates' statements.

Yet despite this supposed attempt to alleviate mudslinging, the candidates offered informed and lively responses.

When asked to defend the Carter administration's policy in Iran, particularly during the year prior to the Shah of Iran's departure, Christman, using "hindsight," said additional pressure on 'the Shah to speed up promises of democratic reforms should have been pursued.

"There was no vacillation (In policy). We were simply following a policy (ex-Secretary of State Henry) Kissinger, (former President Richard) Nixon and (former President Gerald) Ford had followed for a long time,"Christman said.

(See Cli, page two)

Proxmire to head weekend events

U.S. Sen. William Proxmire, (D-Wis.), will lead a parade and give a speech to alumni during homecoming, which begins today. ·

Proxmire will be the keynote speaker at the university's annual homecoming banquet at 8 p.m. tonight in Benton Convention Center. On Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m. at Graylyn Estate, Proxmire and President James Ralph Scales will serve as grand marshals of the third annual homecoming parade.

Proxmire, who has been a senator since 19.57, is chairman of the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee and is a strong supporter of private higher education.

Dean of Women Lu Leake stated her intentions to meet with Dean of Men Mark Reece, coordinator of student services David Hills and 'housing director Ed Cunnings to further discuss the RAs'request for information, which appeared in the Oct. 10 OG&B.

"We would have been ·making a public issue private by not going to the OG&B," RA Skip Costa argued._

Leake questioned how effective a medium the OG~B would be.

p ll' fi l d SIIHphol<>byEricWIII\amo

·•< . £8_ s . na stan . .

Saturday's activities, in addition to the parade, will include a football game with Clemson at 1 p.m. in Groves Stadium and a reception at 5 p.m. at Graylyn, sponsored by alumni. Members of the 1970 football team and their wives will be guests of the university at the game. Also, the Old Gold and Black scrimmage will be at 5 p.m. in the varsity gym.

"Allow us s~me ilme; Trust·us to try to grapple with what we have heard. We are going to talk and you will know where we are," Leake said.

"Whether everybody reads OG&B is not the issue. It is the most effective way," Laughlin said, pointing out that through the· OG&B parents, law students and local citizens as well as faculty and _ students are informed.

. · Traveie~ h~adiri~ down Re·y~old~ Abaci ma~ stili witness the final blaze~ of autumnal brilliance as the maples cling to their foliage despite the wind and the rain.

What Leake, Reece and Cun· nings heard in Tuesday's meeting was the RAs' dissatisfaction with the lack of communication between · administration and students in areas of student concern.

Carter trails by nine percentage points

"The problems are there, but explanations are not," RA Tom Albritton said. He cited the physical contrast between the men's and women's dormitories as one such problem.

"Your 'yes I have a response but not public' is a slight to us. I think you should meet and respond in the · OG&B."

Reagan falters in poll; still leads

"The men's dorms have balconies that girls can't be on. There are those barren holes they call lounges, hardly equivalent to the women's, which are carpeted, furnished and upkept by maids."

Albritton pointed out the dif­ferences in open house policies. "When we get beer, we open up two suites, but one popcorn popper (on the women's side of-campus) can open up two dorms." ·

Roger Pearman, assistant director of residence life, reiterated this point. "Women's halls plan open house for two buildings. We can have hundreds of people attending parties, but only six suites have open house."

When Leake proposed that to the outsider it might look like two different policies, the group of RAs unanimously agreed.

RA Pat Laughlin again suggested a response from the

Leake then mentioned the dif· ficulty of writing one letter to address all the questions posed by the RAs. "Is a one-shot thing worth very much?"

Leake expressed a "fear of oversimplifying what Is very complex, but that is not to say we shouldn't try."

Cunnings echoed this feeling. "There is no full story which can be printed in Old Gold or Fortune magazine."

"I honestly question how generally interested the average Joe Wake Forest is In these questions, other than on a Saturday night when somebody forgot to­register for open house," Cunnings said. · ·

The meeting ended after Cun· nings' remarks, when Leake promised to convene with Hills, Reece and Cunnings to "grapple with what we have heard."

As the group dispersed from her office, Leake echoed one RA's sentiments. "It's been real."

Marla Henson lllalt Wril'S

With less than one wf)ek to go before the presidential election, the latest Old Gold and Black poll shows WF students prefer Republican nominee Ronald Reagan, who has consistently received the most support since the poll began five weeks ago.

Although Reagan's popularity decreased eight percentage points from last week's poll, Reagan would still be the choice of 41 percent of the 83 students surveyed Oct. 26·27.

Lead deereases

Students have chosen Reagan over Carter every week, although that lead has fluctuated. The results from Sept. 25-26 show Reagan led by 27 percentage points. Consecutive weeks show mostly decreases in support by a few percentage points each week.

Thirty-two percent _of those students surveyed in the latest poll

WF hosts executive-in-residence Molly Welles

&!Oflwnti Wake Forest is hosting its second executive in

residence for the next two weeks. The visiting executive expresses his own opinions

and those of the business community in lectures, seminars and discussions with students concerning a variety of practical issues.

Leland T. Waggoner, senior vice president of Home Life Insurance, New York, began his residency Monday and will be on campus through Nov. 14. -Sponsored by the American Council of Life

Insurance in conjunction with the administration, Waggoner is one of six or seven executives chosen yearly by the program to visit universities throughout the country.

His job is "merely to visit with people on campus about the concerns which they might have affecting

. the university or themselves as individuals, and to try to reflect the attitude of business in answering their questio~s," he said.

Another objective of the program is to report various trends, patterns and issues on campus to the Insurance industry.

The only other time Wake Forest has bad an

executive in residence was in 1978, Rick Heatley, associate In academic administration, said.

"It was our first experience with this program," he said, "and it was a very successful one."

The approach is informal and not highly struc· tured, Heatley said, based upon the requests of students who met with Waggoner during a preliminary visit last fall.

Waggoner, is conducting one course, entitled "Building and Maintaining an Estate • For Young Adults," concerning practical topics which were requested by various student leaders.

The classes, held on Mondays and Wednesdays in different dorm lounges, have thus far covered basics about insurance and establishing credit. In the next two weeks these classes will cover looking for a job and writing a resume.

Waggoner, who has taught at Smith College and Stanford Business School, said these meetings are not lectures. "I'll pitch out an Idea, and we'll talk about it," he said. "The course is 95 percent non· technical."

Besides teaching this specific course, Waggoner has spoken with students in a variety of classes and

(See Business, page two)

would vote for President Carter, up one percentage point from last week.

Independent John Anderson received his greatest student support since the poll began. Sixteen percent of those students surveyed would choose him. Before this week's poll, 14 percent was the most support he had received.

The percentage of students who are undecided increased to 7 percent, up two percentage points.

Choices

The poll asked WF un· dergraduates, "If the election were held today, would you vote for Democrat Jimmy Carter, Republican Ronald Reagan, or independent John Anderson?"

Members of the freshman and senior classes showed the greatest support for Reagan, while the junior class supported Carter.

The sophomore class placed all three candidates in a dead heat.

Of those freshman surveyed, 55

percent would vote for Reagan, 35 percent for Carter and 5 percent for Anderson. Five percent were undecided.

Of those seniors surveyed, 59 percent would vote for Reagan, 35 percent for Carter and 6 percent for Anderson. No seniors were undecided.

Thirty-three percent· of those juniors surveyed would choose Carter; 29 percent would choose Reagan, 24 percent would choose Anderson and 14 percent were undecided.

Carter, Reagan and Anderson each would receive 28 percent of the sophomore votes. Sophomores also showed the highest percentage of undecided voters with 16 per· cent.

Forty-nine percent of the students surveyed would pick Reagan, down nine percentage points from last week; 39 percent would pick Carter, up three per­centage points; and 12 percent were undecided, up seven per­centage points.

Energy

The final question in the poll asked, "Which presidential can­didate would best handle America's energy problems?"

Most students felt Reagan would do the best job; however, many students were undecided.

Of those students surveyed, 37 percent thought Reagan would best handle the energy problem, 29 percent were undecided, 22 percent favored Carter and 12 percent

Reagan vs. Carter chose Anderson. The OG&B poll is a random

Students were also asked. "Who sampling of WF undergraduates would you vote for if you had the taken weekly by telephone sur-choice -between Democrat Jimmy veys. The poll staff includes Betsy Carter or Republican Ronald Denton, Beth Leonard, Amy Reagan?" _ Meharg and Julie Ontko.

Convocation to cite 150 Fund progress, honor foundation

Victor Hastings A&ooclttloec!IIO<

N.C. Gov. Jim Hunt and UNC-Chapel Hill president William Friday are the featured speakers for a Nov. 13 convocation at which the third phase of the 150 Fund will be announced, director of development William Joyner said.

The co_nvocation will honor the z. Smith Reynolds Foundation board. Nancy Susan Reynolds, honorary chairman of the board and daughter of tobacco magnate R.J. Rey~olds, will be the special guest. ·

The 150 Fund was begun in 1972 to commemorate the university's sesquicentennial. The first two phases ofthe fund were directed at general campus and medical school improvements· the third phase is for the Reynolda campus. '

Staff pholo bf &lc William&

Engraved invitations were sent to students and faculty last week. Any student who did not receive an invitation may pick one up at the campaign office, 6 Reynolda, Joyner said. Leland Waggoner ·

PAGE TWO Friday, October 31,1980, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Mid-week party issue still unresolved Dennis Hearne

S11Hwrl1« ,

No administration action has been taken on the proposed mid-week party ban, although Student Government, IFC, MRC and the Faculty Student Life Committee's Alcohol Awareness Task Force are actively discussing the issue.

Poor attendance in Thursday classes and the problem of alcohol abuse are the focus of the administration's concern with mid-week parties.

Last year, Student Government president Dave Middleton, Men's Residence Life Area Director Steve Hutson and other student representatives drafted a letter to President James Ralph Scales claiming that the banning of mid·week parties was not an effective deterrent to growing student alcohol abuse.

Middleton has been actively mobilizing

fraternity and MRC representatives to produce a viable alternative to possible administration action against mid-week parties.

On Oct. 23, Middleton met informally with fraternity and MRC representatives to discuss possible student solutions.

Four initial proposals were developed at the meeting to be submitted for review by fraternites, the MRC, and ultimately the Alcohol Awareness Task Force, Middleton said.

The representatives at the meeting proposed:

··student awareness of alcohol abuse should be enhanced through providing information as an integral part of fresh· man orientation;

··there should be continuing alcohol awareness education through frater· nities, house organizations and other student groups;

Business executive offers advice--

(from page one)

organizations. His discussion Monday in the Afro-American lounge was entitled "Minorities in Business." In New Dorm Lounge last night he discussed, "Working Women: Careers, Families."

His ~chedule was in­cluded U!-· ~l' J'nur dif­ferent appear.mces daily.

Waggoner selected

Florence, who has been one of the top life in­surance saleswomen in the country, are staying in the faculty apart­ments.

Waggoner will receive his regular salary from Home Life Insurance Co. during his residency here and room and board from Wake Forest.

........

. ·~~·

'Y,:.·

-·a third mid-week party at which no alcoholic beverages would be served could be added to the two parties per. month which each fraternity is currently allowed:

--the fraternities and the MRC should remain committed to serving alternative beverages at campus parties.

Middleton felt although the ad· ministration has reacted positively to student efforts to reach a solution, ex­pedience is desirable.

"It takes a lot to change an attitude," Middleton said. "I think the ad· ministration is listening and they're willing to waitlor us. I hope we can come up with something that is satisfactory for most everyone."

The administration attitude toward banning the parties has be(!n improved by constructive student response, IFC president Bill Camp said. Camp also felt

students could not afford to be indifferent to this issue.

"Although there's been ... no deadline of any kind," Camp said, "I think the parties will be banned if (the students) don't take action."

Both Camp and Middleton voiced concern at student resentment toward the administration's scrutiny of mid· week parties.

Dean of Men Mark Reece, a member of the Faculty Student Life Alcohol Awareness Task Force, stressed no imminent action banning mid-week parties has been proposed.

"The task force discussed the pros and cons of banning the parties, but we've made no recommendations," Reece said.

Reece emphasized the ad· ministration's favorable response to the student's efforts.

F" ..

'·''"~"·:,·_;;;';.~:~~~~~~:-Pumpkins, pranks, prowlers

Shiff pho1o b! Eric Williams

Waggoner's office is in Reynolda Hall. He said he hopes students will contact him individually or in groups for advice or information about business issues.

The annual nocturnal appearance of costumed children and coHege students sparks an increased need for pumpkins, and Maple Springs United Methodist Church on Reynolda Road has plenty of pumpkins for sale.

ADDENDA Dr. Jill S. Dubisch,

associate orofessor of anthropology at UNC­Charlotte, will discuss the problems of moder· nization and resulting culture changes on a Greek island village during a lecture at the Museum of Man Thurs­day in Barn 2 of Reynolda Village at 7:30 p.m.

The Voluntary Action Center offers varied volunteer opportunities. The Department of Social Services needs volun­teers to answer the phone the first eight days of each month from 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. A soccer league is currently looking for someone to help coordinate an already ·existing program. Call724-7474 for more information.

Dr. Gordon A. Melson from the chemistry department at Virginia Commonwealth Uni­versity will speak on "Macrocyclic · Ligand Complexes: Models for Some Important Naturally Compounds" Wednesday at 4 p.m. in 115 Salem.

the following open lec­tures: 1) cia ss in "Building and Main· taining an Estate," on the topic ''Investment_ Opportunities for Young Adults" at 3 p.m. Nov. 3 in Poteat study lounge; 2) "Liberal Arts and the Business World" at 11 a.m. on Nov. 4 in room 102 -James Ralph Scales Fine Arts Center; and a class in "Building and Main­taining an Estate," on the topic "Techniques of the Job Search" at 3 p.m. in Kitchen lower lounge.

Midterm !!rades will be distributed Nov. 4 in the Registrar's office, 110 Reynolda.

Shasta M. Bryant, professor of Spanish, will lecture on Genes Perez de Mita's "Civil Wars of Granada" on Wednesday Nov. 5 at 4 u.m.in room A206 1'ribble. Bryant is sponsored by department of Romance languages.

M.L. Mitchell,

Wake Forest from several schools offered to him by the American Council of Life Insurance program because Wake Forest is a "terrific, medium-sized school" much like Maryville College, his alma mater. He obtained his M.B.A. with Honors from the New York University Graduate School of Business ·Administration ..

"The vast difference in this program and many others," Waggoner said, "is that in most in­dustries' programs the executive comes only for a day or two."

CU presidential debate----Students may observe

classes at the Wake Forest School of Law by signing up at the Legal Affairs office. Classes include Criminal Law, Juris Prudence, Criminal Procedure, and Moot Court. Contact Ms. Scott in 103 Reynolda or Paul Brown of the Prelaw Society with questions.

organizer of. sharecroppers and tenant farmers during the New Deal, will lecture on "Mean Things Happening In This Land" on Tuesday, Nov. 4 at 11 a.m. and will discuss the election and past politics with students and faculty at 4 p.m. in Bll6 Tribble.

Waggoner is currently a member of the Char­tered Life Underwriters Journal Board and is chairman of the Advisory Board for Life Insurance of the NY State Insurance Department.

"Every year I used to debate against Wake Forest for Maryville," said Waggoner, and laughed, "I came back to get the last word in."

This is his first role as executive in residence. Waggoner and his wife,

Heatley expects more and more students to become interested in meeting with the resident executive as the week progresses.

"This is a good way for­students to get in contact with the real world," Heatley said.

The administration plans to host a resident executive every two years.

The American Council of Life Insurance program emphasizes the value of liberal arts education in their business world.

•FREE• BACKPACKING CLINICS

7:15P.M. Wed., Nov. 5, 12 Pat FitzGerald will discuss such topics as: Basic Backpacking,

The Bare Essentials, Where to Go, and much more .. Call For Details

PADDLinG UnLimiT&D 6208 Yadkinville Rd.

Phone 945-37 45

Open Monday thru Thursday 11 a.m. 'til11 p.m ; Fri..

and Sat 11 a.m 't1l Midnight; Sunday 4 p.m. 'til11 p.m.

Mon.·Sat. 1 O:Oo-6:00 Thurs. nlte '1119:00

SERVING PIZZA LASAGNA SPAGHffTI

RA VIOL/ AND GRf A r SANDWICHES

5900 University Parkway (At Inter·

section ol Hwy. 52 N.) Phone: 377-2208

MondJJy Night Special

_Lasagna For Only

w/o aatad bar with salad bar you get lasagna and tea or coffee

Tuesday Night Special

Spaghetti $195 $295

w/o salad bar with salad bar

includes salad bar and tea or coffee

(from page one) Broyles, however, said the Carter a!!ministration's

policy reflects indecisiveness. "Carter's policy-makers are constantly surprised at

reverses due to encouragement of good forces." Downes called the Carter administration's actions a

"cowboy attempt of rescue." "My biggest regret," Downes said, "was U.S.

failure to take our European Allies into consideration before ordering the rescue attempt."

When questioned why recent political campaigns may seem to be emphasizing candidate style over substance of programs, each debater cited the media and preoccupation with opponents.

"My candidate (Anderson) has published a 300-plus page platform and has taken unpopular stands, such as favoring gun control. He has also been a leader in Congress for over 20 years," Frey said.

Comparing the three, Frey said, he viewed Anderson as a more substantive campaign figure.

l'URVEWRS OF. PRIME RIB

LOBSTER FABULOUS SALADS 241 S MARSHALL ST

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

"The media assumes an instant solution to problems," Christman said. "If they are not produced, he (the political figure) is a failure."

.Broyles was asked why Reagan advocated less government intervention for energy alternative planning, particularly if positions within the govern· ment are available for specialists to develop energy alternatives.

"I think the private sphere should be favor~d over the public sphere because there· is no proof'that a bureaucrat is more=public-spirHed;""B'royles said.,

Keoleian was selected to represent Carter after WF College Democrats declined a CU invitation to debate, "based on the (debating) principles exhibited by the Carter White House," Jones said.

"Someone higher up in the Democratic party hierarchy suggested that participation in the debate was not in compliance with the principles of the Carter camp," Steve Berlin, chairman of the CU Lecture committee, said.

Medical School

Scholarships

Be the doctor you want to be. in the Navy. Navy representatives will be at Reynolds Lobby

Wed. Nov. 5 and Thurs. Nov. 6 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to discuss Navy medicine and full medical school scholarships. Take this

opportunity to get the "bottom line" on Navy medicine and scholarship opportunities which

could be worth over $50,000.

-$--$--$--$--$--$-

The WF Circle K Club,-­·a service organization spon's-o·r·ed by Kiwanis International, will meet 7 p.m. Thursday in the Venice Room of the Pit. All interested students are invited to attend.

Leland Waggoner, Business • Executive-in • Residence y.rill present

The Brian Piccolo Fund Drive will be Nov. 17·22. The event, spon­sored by IFC marks the lOth Anniversary of Brian Piccolo's death. ISC will be selling Fund Drive T· shirts for $3.00 during the week to raise money. During the halftime of the Wake-Appalachian game the money will be presented to Brian Piccolo's widow, Mrs. Joy Piccolo O'Connell who will put the money in the Brian Piccolo Scholarship lt'und for Cancer Research. All students are encouraged by buy T-shirts to support the project.

Cloverdal Kitchen

Cloverdale Plaza Shopping Center Hours: 6 a.m. 'til9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday

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

Serving Qua/tty Foods AI

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

WELCOME

OPEN 5:30 P.M.

to all our alumni and friends

GODEACS BEAT THE TIGERS

•College Book Store •Deacon Shop •Sundry Shop

722-04 70 "On The Campus" Owned & Operated by WFU

for convenience of students and faculty

CUfine

Warhol Lynne MacGregor

SIIU''tm1.t

The CU Fine Committee, after years of additions, has an 83-piece colll.ectio of contemporary representing 70 including Andy and Pablo Picasso.

Additions will be soon, Patrick Cl<>niilge• chairman of the mittee, said.

A purchase trip to York City occurs four years, the last 1977. The committee

· apply for a grant to help with for the next Cloninger said. Def'init plans will not be untfl the results of application are

The collection primarily displayed the first floor of hall, with some the library, auditorium, and, the fice of Dean of M'en Reece .

The committee hopes rehang the colle sometime this y emphasizing a historic perspective. Time cause and effect, artistic movement being considered a criteria for regrouping.

The collection I:UU~i;llll a variety of media, eluding lithographs etchings, a wool tapestry, a done on plexiglass silkscreen on a paper bag.

This last "Campbell created by Andy an artist, film-maker writer known for his in the movement.

Along with a paintings by local the collection i works done by from all over the U.S. from London, P Copenhagen, Canada, Spain, Hu11gaJry Russia, Yugoslavia Uruguay and Lithuania

Lighth •Ask The Ones That •Good Food At •More Bread etc. At •Quick Service

Corner of Burke and NextToCity

Monday-Friday Specials

Party

CU fine arts feature ,

Warhol and Picasso Lynne MacGregor

Stelhwrltot

The CU Fine Arts Committee, after 17 years of additions, now has an 83·piece collection of contemporary art representing 70 artists, including Andy Warhol and Pablo Picasso.

Additions will be made soon, Patrick Cloninger, chairman of the com· mittee, said.

A purchase trip to New York City occurs every four years, the last in 1977. The committee will

· apply for a matchi!lg grant to help with funding for the next trip, Cloninger said. Definite plans will not be made untfl the results of the application are known.

The collection is

Several artists of ·national or international recognition are represented, includilig Pablo Picasso, Milton Resnick, Elaine De Kooning (known for her Kennedy portraits) and Reginald Marsh, who has done several frescoes for the Treasury Department and National Post Office Building in Washington, D.C.

Four sculptures are in the collection, and unless sculpture becomes a leading form of art in the next few years, Cloninger said, he doubts many more wiil be added because the committee emphasizes collecting works representative of the previous four years.

PAGE THREE Friday, October 31, 1880, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Williard suggests

caution for 1980s

Melanie Welch SIJII.WrltH

The 1970s have been "a decade of good will, good giving and good luck" for Wake Forest finan· cially, but spending will have to be more cautious in the 1980s, John Williard, vice-president and treasurer, said in his statement to the finance committee of the board of trustees.

Wake Forest has established a highly selective undergraduate college due to an unlimited number of qualified applicants.

relationship with the convention, however, this revenue is expected to decline to almost the level of the early 1970s.

In athletics, the deficits incurred during the first part of the past decade have turned into sur· pluses during the second half, Williard said.

As a result, the athletic department gave $100,000 to the building fund for the new music wing (!f the James Ralph Scales Fine Arts Center. With COD· tinued inflation, "this is certainly not likely to happen again," Williard said.

Title IX primarily displayed on the first floor of Reynolda hall, with some pieces in the library, DeTamble auditorium, and, the of· fice of Dean of Men Mark Reece.

In 1962, the governing board of CU, then the Student Union, voted to establish this collection with two objectives in mind: 1) to provide Wake Forest with examples of art of each student generation; and 2) to point out university shortcomings in art and help to establish an art department.

. Tehachapi to Tonopah? steHphotobyertcwHuoms

The lyrics of Lowell George's song "Willin"' may not describe the journey of these WF runners, but they do provide an inspirational backdrop for the homestretch.

However, there will be a decline of at least 25 percent in the number of college-bound teenagers because of the predicted decrease in population, Williard said.

The cost of athletic operations has grown with inflation, and the expansion of women's programs as required by Title IX will require large transfers of tuition. There should be an increase of up to $500,000 in funding for women's athletics in the next three years.

' Fewer funds

The committee hopes to rehang the collection sometime this year, emphasizing a historical perspective. Time period, cause and effect, and artistic movement are being considered as criteria for the regrouping.

Arts Council to· expand Financially a smaller enrollment would mean less budgetary funds coming from tuition.

The collection contains a variety of media, i'il­cluding lithographs, etchings, a handwoven wool tapestry, a piece done on plexiglass and a silkscreen on a white paper bag.

The first purchase trip in June, 1963 resulted in the purchase of a Picasso linoleum cut, "Queen Elizabeth."

Nine pieces were purchased on the trip, _ which was funded with money left from the previous year by CU committees.

The students were accompanied by three administrators, but did

This last work- all the bargaining at the "Campbell Soup" was galleries and made all the created by Andy Warhol, final decisions on the an artist, film-maker and · purchases. They were writer known for his part given two paintings. in the avant-garde Since the first trip, the movement. committee has taken four .

Along with a few more attempting to buy paintings by local artists, significant works created the collection includes in the previous four years works done by artists by well-known artists. from all over the U.S. and several works have from London, Paris, been acquired as gifts or Copenhagen, Berlin, with purchase awards Canada, Spain, Hungary, from the Winston-Salem Russia, Yugoslavia, Gallery of Contemporary Uruguay and Lithuania.· Art.

~==~==============~\

Lighthouse Gril{/ •Ask The Ones That Eat With Us •Good Food At Economical Prices •More Bread etc. At No Extra Charge •Quick Service

Corner of Burke and Brookstown Streets Next To City Beverage

Monday-Friday Specials any time lor Students l .. ~

.

Bell Brothers Cafeteria

Amy Meharg SteHwrltw

As a result of overwhelming community support, the Winston-Salem Arts Council is expanding throughout the city, especially in the downtown area.

Construction for most of the $20 million "New Dimensions" project will be completed by November 1981. Expansion will benefit the business, institutional and community sectors of the city, Milton Rhodes, executive director for the Arts Council, said.

The Council, Rhodes said, is· an agency for promotion, coordination and development of the arts in Winston-Salem. Involved in every cultural activity in the city, the Arts Council sponsors or supports such activities as the Carolina Street Scene, the WF Artist Series and Little Theatre productions.

In return, community support has been tremendous, Rhodes said, largely due to Winston-Salem's in­stitutions.

The "New Dimensions" project entails three ex· pansion areas: Winston Square, Hanes Community Theatre and the Graylyn concert shell.

Downtown, Winston Square will focus the energy of Winston-Salem's many cultural communities in the city's .center as well as revitalize the financially suffering downtown area, Rhodes said. The Square will. house a. restaurant, theatre, two galleries, classrooms and touring exhibits.

Surrounding buildings will be renovated and a children's play area, plaza and park will be installed.

Precision Ha.rcutling Drop In or make an appointment with any of our line stall.

Karen Miles David Edmoruh Debbie Williard W.H. Blackwelder Cathy John;on Lloyd Miles

Reynolda Manor Haircutters "The Family Haircare Center"

724-7231

r-------------------1 NEW WAVE!ROCK & ROLL CONCERTS I

To keep up with in· Local symphonies, touring dance companies and flation, however, the

Broadway shows are planned, although most of the university will attempt to talent will be local and regional. raise professors' salaries

On Coliseum Drive, the old Little Theatre building accordingly, Williard will become Hanes Community Center. Larger said. audience and rehearsal space as well as a new gallery, Consequently, the WF lobby and orchestra pit will be added. The expanded student-faculty ratio of building will serve the popular Little· Theatre as well fourteen-to·one will as the children's theatre. probably increase.

The Graylyn concert shell and surrounding estate Raising the ratio by one would mean eight to ten

will become the third "new dimension". Landscaping million more dollars in will create a natural amphitheater so the entire endowment for the audience can better see and hear the performers. In university, Willard said. addition, the shell will be covered to shelter per- High interest rates in formers and equipment. the 1970s have been

The expanded complex will allow student par- profitable for the ticipation, Rhodes said. Aside from theatre produc- university's endowment tions, symphonies and . other cultural activities, fund, but with lower downtown Winston Square will offer classes in interest funds predicted weaving, printmaking, painting and jewelry making. for the 1980s, the budget

_ will suffer. The surrounding downtown area will attract

restaurants, cafes and local businesses, Rbodes said. Due to this expected business, the "New Dimeo·

sions" project has the support of the city government and many federal agencies. As a result, Winston· Salem will become an experimental city, an example for other governments of a city's faith in the arts' ability to bring the public to a lagging business area, Rhodes said.

Baptist losses

In the 1970s the Baptist State Convention receipts grew from $400,000 to nearly $1 million.

Due to the university's newly defined

A smaller private school obviously has more difficulty in funding a respectable athletic program because higher· tuition rates require more scholarship funds. Notre Dame and Wake Forest, Williard said, were perhaps the only two private universities in the nation last year which had profitable athletic programs.

Improvements

Internal improvements for the university will probably be at a minimum in the next 10 years due to inflation. After the completion of the new music wing, :•no other building is planned • period" for the next several years, Williard said, unless funds are appropriated from an outside source.

MS. VIRGINIA'S KITCHEN

and PUB 107LOCKLAND AVENUE •

-WI~S10N SALEM. N.C. • 725·6444

!t1un ·lbun.ll a.m.· II fl m. hi, & "-1. ·hlnudni,l(hl

"i1.1n • .Jp.111 · fiJI.IIl

Good Home Cooked Food

Operi for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.

FREE Desserts on Friday nights!

335 E. Polo Rd. 723·1480

Home Cooked Meals

I Jfle YJerk!riJ?liul!J PARTIES ·.I I ~ ~ m co I .. _________________ .. J'INI.AA/Yoi\NIN\N'of'.N'h·.-.-.~~---.·r!'.Yrh·.•.•a·.-......... ,..rl\ I ~~ g~ll

,

\..

1 meat, 2 vegetables, tea, bread - $2.25

Open Daily 10:30 A.M •• 8 P.M.

4324 N. Liberty, Ogburn Station (Near Airport)

,a.~~. ~ i ;II: ~

I :r,Ju~/4US ~: ~ i I I I=E cnl I ~ 1

L------------------J SEAFOOD 300 N. Cherry and 30th St.

OPEN 11 A.M. ·1 0 P.M. DAILY

- We Serve the Finest Seafood Anywhere - Luncheon ~pecials and Sandwiches - All You Ca,.. Eat

10% Discount To W.F.U. Students w/I.D. (except on luncheon & ~aily Specials)

Party Facilities Available for up to 200 people

Akron Drive: Restaurant Open 24 Hours/Day, 7 Days/Week

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

G~od Home Cooked Food Reasonable Prices

767·8299 500 Akron Drive

$3.000FF With Coupon

At

PIZZA HUT ... The PIZZA Wake

Students Love to Eat Good Only .At Reynolda Rd.

• ••

$3 off any large pizza $2 off any med. pizza $1 off any small pizza

Mon.-Thurs. until October 31

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

you:

800-243-4767

6' Photo Copi~s

2 Machines ·IBM II & A.B. Dick 990

1112 blocks from Hanes Mall

I

1409 S. Stratford Rd. (Boaldt Du/ICOn lluo/C CA)

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. 27103 18&-5061

PAGE FOUR Friday, October 31, 1980, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

~lb Oiolb anb I lark MIKE RILEY.

Editor LYNNE CONRAD JEAN MITCHELL

STACYLUKS Managing Editor

Business Managers

VICTOR HASTINGS MARGARET KERFOOT

Associate Editors

SUSAN BRAY SARAJOHE

SUSAN DARNELL Assistant Editors

GEORGE MINOT Sports Editor

PHIL HRICHAK A•sociate Sports Editor

KARIN ARI'IIEN Assistant Sport~ Editor

Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina

Anderson

Dilemma: (noun) • a choice or a situation involving choice between equally unsatisfactory alternatives. So says Web­ster's.

As election eve looms menacingly over the nation, many people view their vote as a dilemma. Jimmy Carter embodies incompetence and political incoherence; and Ronald Reagan endorses a simplistic and unrealistic approach to the presidency; and John Anderson • well, hell, he hasn't even got a chance.

Now wait a minute. Recon­sider the alternatives. Should the polls, which place Anderson anywhere between 9 and 16 percent, be the final arbiters of your vote? No, not unless we consider ourselves creations of the media.

Look closely at Carter. Four years in the Oval Office and he has not demonstrated any ability to generate a coherent political philosophy. His actions are determined by short-range considerations - Carter lacks a "unifying vision."

Result general in· competence and sudden shifts in policy. He can't even learn from his mistakes, so he doesn't even deserve your pity.

How about Reagan? He promises to cut our taxes, in· crease defense spending to shore up our faltering in· ternational image and then balance our budget. Sounds great, but can it be done? This utter simplicity and lack of realism evidences itself in certain statements; e.g., "America has an abundance of energy." Has Reagan talked to

Kurt Clawson

any of the experts about what a "finite resource" really is? Has he considered the merits of alternatives? Or must he insist in wallowing in his reactionary romanticism - the longing for the days which can't be.

But perhaps I am guilty of placing too much emphasis on the single action or sentence. What about the consideration of the man and his philosophy?

If you seek this emphasis, take a long look at John Anderson. Proponent of a coherent, consistent political platform and philosophy based on a sober realism, Anderson embodies the intelligence and personal integrity the presidency so badly needs.

The office has become one of . image and personality, and the

media caters to this projection of style rather than substance. A recent survey showed Anderson in a dead heat with Reagan and Carter under the assumption that Anderson had a chance to win.

"Well, if he had a chance, I'd vote for him," has become the rallying cry. Well voter, you,­and not the polls of public opinion, determine his chances.

Intelligence, experience in and with Congress, consistency of political philosophy and realism should not disqualify a candidate. Vote for the man you think will do the best job, not the man who has a "chance."

In a democracy, the majority has not always been right, nor will it ever be. John Anderson deserves close scrutiny before election eve and should come up looking like a winner over Reagan and Carter.

Scott Broyles --. .

Carter foreign policy weak In the conduct of foreign affairs,

it is the responsibility of every American president to analyze and understand not only the personality of Soviet leaders but the historic intentions of the Marxist-Leninist movement.

It is central to the doctrine initially promulgated by Marx that before communism could achieve final fruition the destruction of capitalism either through internal collapse or through military means, as was later maintained by Lenin, must take place.

Any man who aspires to the position of commander-in-chief . need be keenly aware of this tenet of Soviet foreign policy and the threat it poses to western democracies.

Stripped of its ideological euphemisms proclaiming the Soviet mission to create a new world order of socialistic justice and equality, the Soviet Union can best be described as a slave state. Freedom of ideas and · human dignity in the basic natural right of determining one's own destiny are all but non-existent.

Despite radically opposite · SALT II favors the Russians, principles which characterize the having been argued from a position American-Soviet relationship, of weakness. former Secretary of State Cyrus · President Carter further warns Vance said in 1978 that President us that Governor Reagan will lead Carter and Soviet President us into a new arms race, but the Brezhnev had "similar dreams and question which must be answered aspirations" about the future of the is whether or not the race has ever world. stopped. Reagan maintains it has

One wonders if what President not as Carter's own Secretary of Carter meant is that he too ad· Defense Harold Brown said in 1978, vocates the destruction of the "We build, they build, we stop capitalist state in favor of building, they keep op building". totalitarian oppression? Why is President Carter so

misguided and unrealistic as to the aggressive intentions of the Soviet leaders?

Late of course, President Carter learned that he had been wrong concerning Soviet foreign policy intentions. Such learning is better suited to the undergraduate student of international politics than the commander-in-chief of the armed forces.

President Carter expresses his concern that Ronald Reagan will plunge us into war by refusing to compromise or take cautious and moderate steps in dealing with the Soviet Union. After all, doesn't he oppose SALT II?

Governor Reagan counters that

by Nix

How can he fail to see the irreconcilable differences that separate the Soviet Union and the U.S.?

Can he not realize that a com­munist country which despises our understanding of freedom and human dignity can only respect our strength.

Our strength, however, is not measured solely on military preparedness but also on a realization that the hopes and dreams of all mankind rest

Letter to the editor

squarely on the shoulders of the leader of the free world.

This failure on the part of the leader of the western world to recognize its historic duty to

·combat totalitarian oppression in the name of freedom and human dignity is the reason Alexande~ Solzhenitsyn maintains that the west has already lost the war ·with the east which has been waged since World War II.

He means, of course, the war between ideals, the war between the moral and ethical aspirations of the two sides.

These are the things which give a nation its strength, vitality and determination to persevere in a world full of injustice, inequality and intense power struggles.

President Carter has established a pattern of military weakness, indecisiveness and hesitation. He has failed to assume the position of dignity, moral fortitude and determined strength which is the proud responsibility of the leader of the free world.

The need for new leadership is, desperately, at hand.

Ow rHE EVE OF A~VofJ.IE!i. '

AG.At;.l t;OA./FitCNTE!J WITJ.I7N

'VIIAL ELL t:...rJOA/ WC A.~E OAJC.f:

1 '11',"ll'fi-4NT .:Hotc£ t')F Jt:lZCriNG

Money still talks • • •

-:f. /)ON 'T

CARE .'/

APATHY OJ<? /NDE:etSION ~ YouR, OPINION ... WeD LIKe TO kNOW.

I am surprised at your attude of high expectations concerning the RAs' query of our administrators. By now you should be more aware of how things are really run from Reynolda Hall.

By growing so removed from the students, these folks have developed a bad case of tunnel vision and are hard-of-hearing when students' needs are con­cerned.

You see, they look over their shoulders at the good old days rather than trying to be innovative with foresight. What they need to realize is that the days of goldfish eating and flagpole sitting are behind us.

What our administration is responsive to is bucks. You see, the

say adequate, and due to the loopholes, not equal either.

Even given the economic profits of our big money games, football and basketball, I believe that on a college level women deserve equal monetary funding because of their value as people and as athletes. .

It is time our society started to' encourage the efforts of women athletes as they struggle for recognition. ·

Leslie M. Britt

Calendar student's tuition pays only a· per- At first I .was, angr;y, but now I cent age of his college ·costs here a:t · am getting more angry. When· the Wake Forest. The remaining WF Calendar (by the way, did this university expenses are covered by have official university approval?) alumnae, the Baptist Convention first came out, I looked at the and RJR. cheesecake and felt insulted as a

This may be considered a double- woman. I felt that it just went along .. edged sword. The cost of an with all the male bias that is

education is lower to the student disgustingly traditional at Wake than it would be otherwise. · On the other hand, the students Forest. cannot be very effective in dealing I noted that they were only being with the administration for we can sold on campus, and laughingly easily be replaced by one of the envisioned a male version, of Wake

. four applicants waiting eagerly to boys in leopard-skin jock straps • take our place. what possibility of that?

It is nice to go to such a popular school, but unfortunately these administrative bureaucrats can't be more responsive to our needs.

Randall Combs '81

Title IX

Although this is a delayed response, I hope you will print what I have to say. I have been busy with classwork.

As time went by, I found that they were on sale at K-Mart, Bocock-Stroud and almost every store in Hanes Mall and area shopping centers.

It feels really good as a pre­professional woman here at Wake Forest to realize that our good looks are still our major value in the eyes of our male counterparts.

Law school stifles thinking It was with great disappointment

that'! read your lengthy editorial several weeks ago about Title IX ..

The criticism of Title IX (which requires by law the equal funding of women's athletics, with a few major loopholes, unfortunately)

I felt especially appreciated as something other than a "piece of meat with eyes" when I saw the advert posters for Red Garter: thanks again, guys.

Now I want posters of naked men (with hair to cover the good parts, of course), notin bad taste, just for a major dance, and a calendar for the women's dorm walls of WF playboys. As an undergraduate at Wake, I

was fortunate to have as my major advisors two of the· finest professors and academic coun: selors one could hope fqr.

However, I was perhaps un­fortunate to trust self-given counsel, and to have misdirected ambition.

Against strong opposition from superior minds, I entered WF Law School over a year ago as a 3-3 student.

In case mention of the 3·3 program rings no bells, I should say that it is an ingenious device whereby the Wake undergrad can do away with his senior year and attack the meat of specialization in• law with underdeveloped teeth bared.

I was tossed my first morsel at the Dean's welcoming address to the first year class, where we were told to prepare · for the most challenging and rewarding phase of our intellectual growth.

I imagine the Dean was talking about law school, and not about the enlightening reaction I was soon to have to it, but I must admit to having learned quite a bit in my little more than a year there.

Premise: Wake Forest University's prime asset is its excellence as a liberal arts in­stitution.

Were this taken away we would all be left at a little school whose most salient features would be

athletic teams that enjoy measured success against bigger powers, and an on-campus social arrangement decidedly more ridiculous than sublime.

Premise: law school is for persons who have received a sufficient college education (read liberal arts education, if Wake Forest treads the true Path) and who, with the benefit of intellectual liberality, have decided for some reason to study law.

Conclusion: I regret to say that I don't feel intellectually liberal at present; in fact, I've felt stifled for over a year.

The theory of instruction under which I am being taught has changed dramatically. It is much less an academic discipline, much more a skill being taught here: think like a lawyer. (Query: Do you really want to think like a Ia wyer?)

I would not go so far as to say law school cannot be worthwhile, but I would like to caution that it can turn out to be nasty, brutish and long. Law reading is voluminous and frequently so dry it crumbles in the mind.

Go to law school and you may find yourself repining for some good, meaningful 'literature, or repenting for ever having cursed the study of politics.

Because so much of a law student's time must be spent im­mersed in material that fails to engage the heart or sou!; an outlook based on a sense of futility may

prevail, even in a formerly hopeful Shot number two is to find out individual. Law school may be something about law school. Look hazardous to the health of into some law books before you marriages and other important leap square amongst them (may I personal relationships, just when it suggest the deliciously dull is most needful that such "Commercial Paper"; you may relationships be strong. also enjoy one called "Trusts").

All this reinforces the point that If you think you can handle it for law school is not something to be three years, consider law school. If undertaken by the undereducated; by some mad quirk you get off on the more learned you are, the more it, you will surely be a law school likely you are to be able to know smash. · whether you are equipped to give Final Disclaimer: Remember law school a worthy fight, or that a long list of truly great whether on the contrary you should Americans went to law school, and run for your intellectual life from they were probably made the

greater for it. it. 1 h ld Feel free to discount all I have.

A story for young peop e s ou said if you have talked with bud-not be all scary parts, with no sugar and spice. Law school is an dies in law school who find it option that may become open to delightful. you, and there is no denying that I would not pretend to be the opting for it could work financial average head case, although I wonders for your garden variety da~e.say buddies with such an liberal arts B.A. opth1morn should not so pretend

- e1 e . Mor.eover, a good professor By all means, if the life of the

teachmg a good course can intellect holds no charms for you, provok_e the ~bought ~hat you may summarily dismiss my ~omethmg of genume value m1ght point of view, with prejudice. mdeed be at stake _here. . (You might , also consider

But I cannot m good . fa1th transferring to an easier college; recommend law school w1thout the parties would no doubt be first prescribing some sh~ts you better). should take before entermg an My perspective is that of one who .~cademy so foreign in nature to the did not look well enough to begin hberal arts college. with; I now envision a flying leap in

The first shot is the aforemen- another dir.ection, as soon as I can tioned good education. Please, if tuck that hallowed J.D. in my you care for your mind, explore shorts and emerge from law school any field of special interest to you wiser, if still painfully un­until your marginal returns fall. dereducated.

w~s sa~ly typical. of the all-male Most of you boys will Sl\Y that it is or1enta_twn our soc1ety perpetuates __ a compliment, and that you mean regardmg sports. no harm. Fine.

Studies have shown that sports If it is such a compliment, let's participation encourages traits see you jump at the chance. I'ni that help one get ahead in life: waiting. assertiveness, goal-orientation, teamwork, sportsmanship and the knowledge that "you win a few, you lose a few."

Laura Morris

They encourage self-belief, and ,------------.. bolster a belief in working for in­dividual and group achievement.

When men criticize many women for lacking a feel for business in­teraction, they forget that many of the traits they are looking for have never been encouraged.

Sports is one way that women can develop these traits, and we ought to encourage them from childhood on, just as for boys.

It's a competitive world, and if we are to compete as people, we deserve the same opportunities as men.

Title IX attempts to provide equal funding for the advancement of women's athletics: that is not to

,

Letters policy All letters submitted must be

typed double spaced on a 50-space line and submitted to the Old Gold and Black office, 226 Reynolda, no later than 5 p.m. on the Tue~day of the week in which the letter is to appear. Letters should be concise, no longer than 300 words in lengt~:­All letters must be signed; names withheld only with valid request. The editors reserve the ril~ht to edit for reasons of length and .taste.

\.

Founded January 15, 191 e. as 1he s1udent newspaper of Wake Forest University, Old Gold and Black, Is pu~ished each Friday during the schaal year except during examination, summer and holiday periods as d<ected by , the Wal<e Forest Publications Board. Mailed each weak. Members of the Assoclatod Collegiate Press. Represented for National Advertis~g by National Educational AdvMislng Service, tnc. Subscription rate: $9.00 Second class postage paid, Wmston·Salem, N.C. Form 3579 should be mailed to Box 7569, Reynolda Station, Winstoo·Salem N.C. 27109. Printed by Undsay Publishing Co, lncorporatod, King, N C Oplnklns expressed on this page are no! neceSSBtily those of 1he university or student body.

~ -

The 1980 pr election invol candidates nominations from greater

. participation process tha previous pre election year.

Approximate! mi'llion Rep1 voted in the t primaries culmin'ated selection of ( Ronald Reagar Republican :

Election 'l VIewpoint of Jack

Professor of p

nominating co1 Almost twent3

Democrats vote thirty-five p1 which led Democratic convention no President Jimm for a second ter

The ·third C< John B. Anders01 nominated and is without a organization.

Despite the si1 voter input, the c is characteril widespread dissatisfaction ' choice which is ol the Nov. 4 ballo1

To date the clo! the election, pre( all national surveys, indica continuing lack security in the ' the presidency.

Lowr Margaret Bra

SlaHwtltor

Folks will be eeney, meeney, moe, Nov. 4, predetermined t catastrophic D­another sort f average America

At least, that s the impressiol gathers from w· media spits out front page or on tl · Meanwhile, hei freeze over Americans ever complaining. w, screaming 'til we white and blue t election is a far< the candidates dor approach compete if they are per forcing us to ! them out of our Jl

Hall

TEA~

GRAN.

• .. Aft~

We\

Bri

MO D1

OPEl'

Voter uncertainty exists PAGE FIVE Friday, October 31, 1980, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Emotions aid in voting The 1980 presidential

election involves two candidates whose nominations resulted from greater popular

. participation in the process than · any previous presidential election year.

Approximately thirteen mi'llion Republicans voted in the thirty-four primaries which culmin·ated in the selection of Governor Ronald Reagan by the Republican national

Election '80 VIewpoint of Jack D. Fleer,

Professor of politics ~

nominating convention. Almost twenty million

Democrats voted in the thirty-five primaries which led to the Democratic Party convention nominating President Jimmy Carter for a second term.

The ·third candidate, John B. Anderson, is self­nominated and is running. without a party organization.

Despite the significant voter input, the campaign is characterized by widespread voter dissatisfaction with the choice which is offered on the Nov. 4 ballot.

To date the closeness of the election, predicted by all national opinion surveys, indicates the continuing lack of job security in the office of the presidency.

Not .since President Herbert Hoover was defeated· in his bid for reelection in 1932 has· a popularly elected President been defeated by a challenger.

Even if President Carter wins the election next week, the com­petitiveness of the nomination and election campaigns will have manifest the continuing vulnerability of modern presidents.

Not since Dwight Eisenhower left the Oval Office in 1961 after having been elected for two terms has a president served two full terms • a result which many ob­S!!rvers thought was guaranteed by adoption of the twenty-second amendment to the U.S. Constitution. . Not so? The complexity

of national problems and the contemporary reassessment of the presidency have resulted in difficult times for incumbents of that office.

As regards the voting behavior of the elec­torate, two features which deserve careful watch in the upcoming election are independent voting and voter turnout.

Independence among recently eligible voters has become a hallmark of the political landscape in this country since 1964.

The independence is manifest in two forms. Fewer voters identify themselves as Democrats

or Republicans as they •. campaign and the claim independence from presence of significant

·the major parties. cross pressures suggest Fewer voters vote that turnout in 1980 is

straight ticket but split likely to be the lowest in their votes among can- almost a half century of didates from various national elections. parties. These citizens What lessons should comprise almost one-half our nation learn from the of the electorate which fact that more people will has come of age since watch the Super Bowl in 1971 when the minimum 1981, then will vote for voting age was lowered to President in 1980? . eighteen. Volatility and un-

While most of the certainty are hallmarks eligible electorate does of c o.n temporary claim identification with American politics, and many are loyal to especially in presidential major parties, a· elections. significant minority Although the parties exercises independence have made massive ef-and contributes un- forts to involve voters in certainty to the outcome the nomination process, of the election. large segments of the

A key to the outcome of electorate question the the presidential election competence of those· and to the future whom fellow citizens governing majority of the . have nominated. nation is whether this Although the greatest 1 a r ge in d epe nden t source of stability and component of the elec- continuity in our national torate will attach itself to leadership is in the political parties in a more Congress, only one-third permanent manner than of the citizens express they have in recent years. high lev~ls of confidence

Non-voting by citizens in that institution. in the United States who have not voted has been so massiv.e as to include

· almost one-half of the potential electorate.

This country is in a class with India in the level of voter turnout. Turnout in all other major democratic nations is twenty per­centage points or more greater.

The low levels of en­thusiasm in the current

For almost two decades, political leaders and students of politics have been searching for a new majority and stability in American politics.

At this state, the 1980 election will not answer that search. Its outcome will not clarify our national goals and pur­pose. Maybe 1984 holds greater promise!

David Barnes I !flBY be a coward, but descr~bes alm<lst half the that we necessaril~ face, a~aH.n~~« · I will vote. That leaves American people. can be solved 1f we

me with two choices. I am Many people are of the unleash the energies of The election is Tuesday however, at this point, opinion that we suffer the American people, the

and there are three undecided, which while, from too much energies that made us choices. You can vote for if not cowardly, is cer· democracy. They feel great. Carter, Reagan or decide tainly ducking the i~sue. that. somehow an i!U· Reagan wants to 1r.ake not to decide. I am an unde~I~ed partial panel could, with us the strongest nation on

I have left out a vote for voter ~ecause political complete detachment, earth again. That sounds John Anderson as an colummsts, poll tak~rs, rationally choose a great too! option, because a vote for TV newsmen and the like proper president. hl·m would be a vote for worry about undecideds; Politics,· however, is Carter, on the other

I lik th tt ti · 1 · 11 hand, says the problems Carter or Reagan, e e a en on. not rabona , espec1a y Th d th that we face are comple.x Probably Reagan. e newsmen an e the American version.

k th t I and difficult and that I do not consider poll ta ers tell me a Politics in America is Anderson as a candidate ave a ot o company emotion. h 1 f there are no easy

th. Th t 11 't solutions. with a chance of winning IS year. ey e me I And though I want to the election or of is because we are all so feel that I will rationally Carter tries to stress seriously affecting the dissatisfied . with the decide who to vote for, I his character, thereby outcome in any way. .. choice before us. probably will base my implying that Reagan's is

Nothing further need be They are wrong, of decision on emotion. not what we need in the said of Anderson except course, and I am not I will vote for the White House.' to wonder how he will pay dissatisfied at all with the candidate who can All this aside, I will his campaign debt and choice; they are. emotionally satisfy me. vote for Carter. He is a what he will do after Columnists and Notthatl'mlookingfora democrat and the Nov. 4. politicians put Reagan wife mind you! Democratic Party is the

One can take the down and say he wants to It is a credit to the both party of compassion. coward's way out and not return to better, simpler of them that I'm at such Emotionally they have vote. You can even tell times. an impasse now. They the Republican Party everyone that you did Well that's what a lot have sold themselves beat. vote (for the winner of of the ~oters want. well and the choice is Reagan hasn't helped course) without ever They say that'Carter is difficult. this 'image of the leaving the warm indecisive and lacks ii Reagan .says the Republicans much by his security of indecision. clear direction. Well, 'that problems we have,_ not_ tax cut policies.

Two issues will John Chapman

~taff wrltor •

may use to better him­self, and is, at some levels, a disincentive to produce.

Inflation is, apparently, a more confusing phenomenon. Defining

decide wi'nner increasing unemploy­ment.

Likewise, Mr. Carter seems not to have un­derstood the nature of Soviet communism, or the realities of the in­ternational system in which we must operate.

mind, are striving for military superiority (at the expense of an im­poverished populace) in persuance of the socialist cause.

Low number to play election 'games' Margaret Braswell

StaHwrHor

Four days hence, Americans will deter­mine our national leader for the next four years. As usual, a plethora of issues has been raised :since Labor Day, reflecting the diverse interests in this country.

However concerned one feels about ERA, or pollution control, or in­ner-city aid for Chicago, it seems eminently clear that two issues supercede the rest.

inflation as rising prices, Carter shifts the blame for increased inflation to OPEC and the greedy American public, whose demand is termed ex­cessive.

Decrying "our inor­dinate fear of Com­munism," he has deleted or cut back and delayed every defense program that has come before him.

Mr. Carter seems to cling to . the idealistic belief that others are as rational and peaceful as we are in the west, and that the world naturally evolves for the better.

An excellent case in point is the deterioration of our position in the Persian Gulf. Although agitation for the Shah's downfall began months before the end, the Shah claimed to have received nothing but confused and contradictory messages from Carter, who finally decided to let the winds of change spend their force in Iran.

Folks will be playing eeney, meeney, miney, moe, Nov. 4, a date predetermined to be a catastrophic D·Day of another sort for the average American.

At least, that sums up the impression one gathers from what the media spits out on the front page or on the tube.

Meanwhile, hell would freeze over if we Americans ever cease complaining. We keep screaming 'til we're red, white and blue that the election is a farce, and the candidates don't even approach competency, as if they are personally forcing us to squeeze them out of our political

system and elect them. We attack those three­

musketeer-type candi­dates as ·if they are ultimately responsible for our sorry lack of leadership. The sad fact is that when we don't produce quality, we don't .get it.

As always, we spoiled Americans take our good 'ole electoral process for granted. Take a long look at some of tlie world's .. leaders and the manner in which Poland's Gierek, Iran's Rajai, and South Korea's Chan Doo Hwan 'rose to their distinguished positions. It certainly wasn't by popular vote.

In ·a U.S. News and World Report study, polls indicated that less than

54.4 per cent of the voting age population cast ballots in 1976. This pitiful percentage is expected to drop even lower this year.

Noting the general (yawn) apathy that dwells on the WF cam· pus, I cringe to think of what the percentage of registered voters is at this university.

Whatever that small number 'may be, I hope they will vote with grim faces, swearing to nur­ture better leadership in years to come.

With regard to . the remaining (yawn) students, I wonder how you would react to the announcement that this would be our last free election and our next

Halloween Jug-A-Lug at

SPANKY'S TEAMS CONSIST OF 3 GUYS AND

2GIRLS GRAND PRIZE -·KEG PARTY FOR

WINNING TEAM

... After the Clemson Game •••

We will Open at 4:00 ... '

Bring Your Deacon Cup We'll Fill It

16 oz. cup 50¢ 24 oz. cup 75¢

HAPPY HOUR MONDAY- FRIDAY 4-5:30 Drafts 25tt Can 50¢

Reynolds Manor Shopping Center (Next to ABC Store)

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

President would be chosen by a select committee of renown economic, religious and military advisors.

I envision WF student~ by the hundreds march­ing righteously and indignantly to the hallowed White House gates, demanding that their right to vote be restored.

Unfortunately, as long as we students and Americans don't have our toes stepped on, we see little need to move towards the ballot box.

Either Jimmy, Ronnie or John will affect four years of your life. You may be choosing the lesser of the three evils, but the worst evil is not choosing at all.

These two, federal money policy (relating to questions concerning our domestic economy) and U.S. foreign policy (relating to defense questions as well as our place in this world), override all single issue controversies. They pertain directly .;to our way of life, and, if problems in these areas are left unresolved, all others will be as well. In these two areas, Jimmy Carter has been a disappointment.

Taxa.tion obviously deprives the individual of disposable income he

Inflation has soared in recent years to cover unbalanced budgets which are due to am· bitious social programs. Mr. Carter means well, but we are no nearer in achieving the Great Society than in 1965.

Rather, th1· supply of money has outrun production, w~>ich has become ell~! up ted and unbalanced.

Mr. RP~!lPn scerris to have a < learpr grasp of this prob!c:. .. He knows the solution lies in a balanced budget and decreasing the tax burden, which has been both detrimental to production and to in· centives to produce more and better goods, thus

~~~~~~~~~~

Jrq 4.1Y.[EJL.:EFt!§' ~ . ~~UNIOUECASUALATMOSPHERE -- i

-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

Restaurant & Bar ~ Greek & Vegetarian Cuisine - Live Music Every Night - No Cover Charge

Happy Hour Monday- Friday 4:30- 6:30

Open: 11-12 midnight weekdays 11-2 A.M. weekends

725 Bonhurst Drive 727-1909 (Next to Holiday Inn)

J

Labeling those who oppose SALT II, (in­cluding members of the U.S. Senate who refuse to ratify it), "war-mongers," he now promises to resubmit this flawed treaty soon.

What Mr. Carter will not accept, is the fact that the Kremlin operates with a clear overall world-historical . mission in mind.

Driven by their deep-. rooted Marxist-Leninist ideology, the Soviets see strife and conflict in the world, and a predestined collision with the west.

They have tailored their foreign policy ac­cordingly, and with a coherent world view in

The historical parallel is striking. Mr. R!lagan's long-held wariness of the U.S.S.R. is well-known and more comforting at this point.

The bottom line to this history, then, is this: On these two most critical issues, do we want four more years of present policies·, or do we need a change?

' ' Classic, Feminine Clothing

by

ASTON LANZ de'LANTHE MARl SA CHRISTINA AUSTIN HILL SERO

DAVID BROOKS CHRISTIAN OIOR ROBERT SCOTT MALIA

Thruway Shopping Cenler 725·8519

BETT~ ,UIIttER

"""''"''"'o""'"'''MICHAEL RITCHIE w.,,.~,,JERRY BLATT, BETTE MIDLER, BRUCE VILAN(H

'"'"~'""'"HOWARD JEFFREY o"'"~ '"""'"''''"'·WILLIAM A FRAKER.,, s~ fdmed.nPoro.,',o()"J' " ·, .-..~:,, :,.,~, · •

. .- A Ladd Company Release lh· ,,,, : • • , ,., .

--.:._ rorn:uH•rr.ntr.t.'•,• lf.'fJ!I AV,r.--lr,.'TI(IRru.;: t•,t1,•:, '·'••',

Sourv.JhJ(l 0'U.I·1ble Gn /,rlttr1tr, 'Rt_~ n•J>, :·· ; I,;~

l!lllffiD-1 722-5845 - UNIVERSITY PLAZA

Shows Sat. • Sun. 3·5·7·9

Mon.-Fri. 5·7·9

PAGE SIX Friday, October31,1980,0LDGOLD AND BLACK

· Victor Hastings

Fond memories of 'trashing'

Victor Hastings As&Oellteldllor

I'm sure I'll hear it a hundred times this homecoming weekend ·­alumni talking about the "fine liberal arts background" or "education in life" they received at Wake Forest.

Unfortunately, as we quickly discovered, my pumpkin was rotten, and for three days the suite smelled like the north· bound end of a south· bound mule. Nev~r­theless, Tony and I agreed it was an auspicious beginning.

That winter we · repeated the attack.

. I .

WF fixture after 13 years

'Spike' patrols the Quad Catherine Frier

Sltllwr!W Almost as familiar a

sight as the bushes and lawns of Wake Forest is the man responsible for keeping them clean; Franklin William Davis, better known as Spike.

Spike, wrinkled face shielded by a yellow. hard hat and canvas bag drooping from his shoulder, spends eight hours a day spearing snack Pit wrappers,

football above and around him, calling out hellos and friendly questions.

Spike is an honorary Lambda Chi, complete with jersey. The bl'others asked him several years ago if he'd wear the jersey from time to time if they gave him one. He was glad to oblige, and traditionallY wears the shirt during Greek Week.

work. He has done ·a wonderful job since then, Ed Stolz, superintendent of grounds, said. ·

Stolz . said of Spike's · work, "I think the

campus speaks for it­self." Stolz noted how well Spike gets along with the students, faculty and staff, pointing out that the students gave Davis the nickname Spike.

with the scarce options open to him when he was young.

Spike never finished school. "I was sick right much when I was young," he said. "Everything that came by - I got it.''

Though his health never bas bee~ good, he said he's been lucky these past 13 years. He credited this improvement to the walking involved in his job.

Students re.actions

That kind of talk makes me feel a little inferior. I can't help but think that in 50 years or so, the thing I'll remember most about my college days is trashing my suitemates.

After the first snowfall, we took a bucketful of snow into Mitch and Terry's room and bad a snowball fight; then I went outside, got a huge chunk of snow, took it upstairs and executed a perfect reverse, backhanded, rump­roasting, bun-toasting White Christmas dunlt ·on their floor that would have made Darryl Dawkins sit up and take notice.

· shreds of toilet paper and j Coke cans, and cheerfully

Spike has worked at Wake Forest for 13 years~ Before then he farmed and unloaded boxcars, a job that severely strained his muscles. Hospitalized and bedridden for two years, he was told he'd never be able to work

When asked what changes he'd observed over the years in students at Wake Forest, Spike said, "I don't believe they make near the mess they used to."

when asked about Spike varied from an in­frequent "Who?" to "Everyone loves Spike."

I spent three-quarters of my sophomore year either pulling all­nighters, eating late breakfasts or thinking of diabolical ways to abuse my suitemates.

Eventually trashing, as it came to be called, became one of life's little certainties, like death and taxes.

'$pike'

William Madill

answering greetings from the students who see liim as a fixture at Wake Forest.

I first encountered Spike on the Quad near the Lambda Chi wall. He calmly cleaned around the bushes while several Lambda Chis tossed a

again. . Spike was hired at

Wake Forest, however, wit!) the understanding that he could not do be a vy

Spike. thinks Wake· Forest is a fine in­stitution, where people are lucky enough and care enough to get a good education. He contrasts the opportunities available to students now

Spike, who will be 57 on December 4th, is pleased when students stop to talk or wave. "Students say

. they really like me, and that's one thing I'm proud of," he Sl\id. ·

I suppose things started my freshman year, when I sneaked into my suitemate Mitch's room, filled his shoes with jelly and put baby powder in his hair dryer.

Room abuse became our specialty, and nothing could stop us. Once we stole Mitch and Terry's door. Another time I climbed into their second·story window by standing on a tall friend's shoulders. Then I moved all their furniture against the door and jumped back out the window.

Violinist's recital varies Spanky's ·suffering

lack of character During my sophomore

year, though, 1 refined trashing to a fine art, along with my suitemate Tony. The lines of battle were quickly set down: Tony and myself against Mitch and his roommate Terry.

Things started slowly. At Halloween, however, Tony and 1 managed to get ahold of several pumpkins. Grinning evilly, Tony grabbed a pumpkin, opened the door to Mitch and Terry's room, yelled, "Herel Catch!" and threw the pumpkin at Terry, who was studying philosophy.

Terry ducked, and the pumpkin exploded on the floor. Seizing the initiative, I grabbed another pumpkin, cradled it like a basketball and slam­dunked it onto their carpet

The coup de grace of room abuse came during finals' week of spring semester. Mitch and Terry went out to study, and they committed the grave error of not locking the door. So ten of us went into their room and moved every bit of their furniture onto the Poteat house courtyard.

At midnight Mitch and Terry returned to find all their furniture in the courtyard, and about thirty people partying on it.

I've never seen such a look on their faces; I thought somebody bad taken pictures, but I haven't seen them. I wish I could, because it was a great trash.

NORTHERN STYLE PIZZA

PIZZA GARDEN

Campus Delivery; Sun.-Thur. 6-12a.m.

Fri.-Sat. 6-1 a.m.

Open for Breakfast Sat.·Sun. 8-12

724·7600

Of all the ways to summarize violinist Elmar Oliveira's Artists Series recital at Wait Chapel last Thursday night, perhaps the description "an evening of disparity" would serve best.

Oliveira and ac· companist Jonathan Feldman presented a concert that was uniform only in the great variation in the quality of the per· formances. These two artists showed a proclivity for splendidly realizing one piece yet presenting a mediocre performance of another.

The opening number, Mozart Sonata in G Major, No.ll (K 379), definitely tended towards the side of mediocrity. So im· balanced were soloist and pianist that it was difficult to tell.whether this was a sonata for

Wake Forest Homecoming

Dance featuring ...

"7th of May" &

''Dehra''

West End Civic Center Friday Oct. 31 a 9:00 ·1 :00

$3.00 at Door B.Y.O.B.

Reynolds Rd.

violin or for violin and piano.

Feldman's touch at the keyboard was too heavy, resulting in an overbearing accom· paniment. Oliveix:a played the pizzicato

Elmar Oliveira passages as if he were trying to rip the strings off the instrument. Violin soloists are

perhaps known for their gestures and movements, indicative

Rated R Mon.-Fri. 5-7-9

Sat.·Sun. 3·5·7·9

'>f great concentration. Yet, Oliveira's

comportment indicated much more than sheer concentration. His-aggressive, violent

Steve Dixon

Spanky is the newest addition to Winston-Salem's thriving nightspot scene. Unfortunately, Spanky's has yet ~o catch on with WF students.

Spanky's inevitably recalls the Safari Room. It is motions were more . suggestive of anger than of any concentration or rapport with the piece )le was playing.

Martinon's Sonata for Solo Violin (in two movements). Oliveira's effort in this work was probably his best of the evening, the solo nature of the sonata permitting him to display an ad· mirable mastery of his instrument.

· obviously intended as a new hangout for WF students.

With the Sonata in A Minor, Op. 105, by Robert Schumann, all the ills plaguing the preceding Mozart disappeared. Feldman's accompaniment soft­

'ened appreciably, and Oliveira's solo work became instantly more lyrical and expressive.·

The juxtaposition of the superbly played Schumann with the quite average rendition .of the Mozart sonata typified the unevenness of the program.

Following inter-mission, Oliveira returned to erform Jean

The concluding Strauss Sonata in E-flat, Op. 18, saw the reap­pearance of both

. Feldman's overly en­thusiastic accompan­iment and Oliveira's nearly violent regard for his part.

Notwithstanding a reputation as a fine violinist, Oliveira might be well-counseled to restrain himself on stage, both to the benefit of performance and of the audience's un­derstanding of his particularly vehement brand of violin vir­tuosit .

r·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·1-t YOU CAN FIND . . . t 6 Boys Polo: Sport coats · Knits • Dress Shirts •

! Mens Polo: Sport Coats ·Suits - Sweaters · ' '. Shirts ·Accessories ·,. ' Plus ! Braemar Sweaters, Rug~~ Wear i· t ~ • . ~I ! Mon.·Sat 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Cattle Shed i t ReynoldaVillage Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 •1 748·8026 . ·-.. -·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·

On a recent visit there with a couple of friends, we spotted the following items: a six·foot pool table, one Space Invaders game, a foosball table, two pinball machines, a jukebox, four bar stools, a picture of Ayatollah Khomeini and lots of new brown tables and chairs.

If that doesn't sound enticing enough, beer may be purchased at the bar. Makes you want to run right.out and check it out, doesn't it?

Apparently not. Spanky's is suffering the same fate as many other new ·saloons - lack of business.

Spanky's location may be one of the problems. It is in Reynolda Manor, where the Royal Hearth Pub used . to be. Most students, unless they're going to the store or to the ABC, aren't in that area very often. ·

Another reason for Spanky's lack of patronage is the tradition of going to the Saf Room. .

Spanky's fac.es the task of trying to b~come part of a commu.nity thai changes slowly. Unless Spanky's can quickly develop a· regular following, it may follow in the footsteps of the Deacon's Den and die a slow death.

EXCEPTIONAL MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIES WE OFFER • starting salary up to

$17,300 iocreases up to $29,000 in 4 years

• 30 days paid vacation annually

• fully financed graduate programs

• superior family health plan • more responsibility and

leadership opportunities • World·wide travel and ad· venture

CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES • Nuclear Engineering • Business Management • Aviation * Law * Nursing • Medical School Scholar· ships

• Personnel 1\dministration • Civil Engineering . • Shipboard Operations

Most Uberal Arts

• prestige and personal Majors Are Eligible growth potential

THE NAVY OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM will be on campus: 23, 24, & 25 SEPTEMBER at I'IEYNOLDA HALL. If you are Interested In arranging an appointment or taking the NaY)' Officer Aptitude Tesl while we are on campus call t-80D-682·7568ton lree.

You Con Still Make A Difference

Whtle careers in public service may no! be as lash1onable as they were a decade ago. such car.eers can be very rewarding and personally satisfying.

Alter JUSt three months of intensive frairimg at The lnstrtute for Paralegal Training. you will be prepared lowork in govern­ment agenc1es. public service organizations and lawf1rms as a Legal Ass1stant in the fields ol Admrnrslralive and Public LaworCnmrnal Law. Youw1ll do work tradrtionally performed by attorneys You will work rn the dynamic field ol govern· men! legrslation and regulation and be involved tn such areas as: EnVIronmental Law. Food Drug and Health Law. Cnm1nal Justice. Equal Opportumty. Wellare. Energy, and Product Safety law.

Furthermore. you wrll earn graduate credrt towards a Masfer of Arls rn Legal Sludres through Antroch School ol Law lor all course work completed at The lnst1tute

We are I he nalron·s lirst and most respected school lor paralegal tra1ning. and since 1970. have trained more than 4.000 college graduates from across the country

II you ar~ a senror of htgh academic standing and look1ng for a meamngful career .contactyourPiacementOHice lor an tnterview with our representatrve.

Wewillvisityourcampuson: Tuesday, November 18

·' The Institute

for Para~e,al. Tram•ng

I ·llil\ 235Sou\h 17th Street

~ -..1>: .... \ Ph1lodelph•a. Pennsytvoma 19103 ~~~· IIIIi (215\ 732·6600 ;I ..... ,;; t~· ••. ....... 1.

10JII't.ll!•dtl'(l 1.u.t·tt•q.l! ll1t I

Approved by The American Bar Association Programs Earn Full Creclrt T award M.A. in Legal Studies through Antioch School ol law,

Uns

in the pool, and, course, baseball.

My father covered Washington a big city newspaper, in 1968 we eame Pompano Beach spring training.

Pompano was a s town then, with traffic, no pollution, not too many Jersey tourists. and beach houses the Atlantic, and up home at the Surf establis.hment. There a pool outside our door with an putting green next and the ocean was yards away. And Senators, much to excitement, lived in same motel.

My first contact ballplayer came, enough, on the green. I spent perfecting my stroke one morning on the hole, Darold came out of his room challenged me. of course, Senators' ace and he later went

supplies. Send for illustrated catalog. TACT LENS

CONSIDERING AN representatlwe from -;;~.·.;~.i,IIO slty will be on campus NGYen\bef 19, to mHl ln!ere•ted In an MBA. Educalion Planning 1nd more debllls and to sign up fnformatlan aesslon.

. ·----- ~ ...... ~ ..... ~ .......... -- ... --~----- ... ! ............. -·- ~·. . ...... _,,._ ... ··:.

PAGE SEVEN Friday, Odober 31,1980, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Unser mingles the glory and. freshness of a dream George Minot

8porll Editor ' At nine years old, it was

indeed a time "when meadow, grove, and stream, the earth, and every common sight, to me did seem apparelled in celestial light," as Wordsworth said.

It was 1968, and unaware of Viet Nam, riots, and hatred, I saw everything in "the glory and freshness of a dream." The waters of Florida on a starry night were beautiful and fair, and the sunshine was a glorious birth. I surely heard the call at nine, and I know I felt it all.

The joys and feelings at Pompano Beach, Floritta in March were infinite for a small boy: miles of sand and lonely ocean, a half day of school and PE

the Oakland A's where he set a World Series' record by appearing in all seven games. But Darold wasn't much of a putter, and after my nervousness abated, I beat him by two strokes. He bought me a Coke.

It wasn't the last time I would get a free drink from a player. Municipal Stadium, the March home of the Senators, had a marvelous luncheon table filled with club sandwiches, hot dogs, hamburgers, Cokes and Fanta Orange. The clubhouse sat right behind the stands, and all I had to do was sneak under the chain that separated the bleachers from the players and walk into the luncheon room. Of course, I had permission to do it and

( ... glass of the finest.~J in the pool, and, of course, baseball.

My father covered the Washington Senators for a big city newspaper, and in 1968 we came down to Pompano Beach for spring training.

Pompano was a small town then, with little traffic; no pollution, and not too many rich, New Jersey tourists. Hotels and beach houses lined the Atlantic, and we set up home at the Surf Rider establishment. There was a pool outside our front door with an 18·hole putting green next to it, and the ocean was only 50 yards away. And the Senators, much to my excitement, lived in the same motel.

My first contact with a ballplayer came, oddly enough, on the putting green. I spent hours perfecting my stroke and one morning on the first hole, Darold Knowles came out of his room and challenged me. Knowles, of course, was the Senators' ace reliever,· and he later went on to

CONTACT LENS WEARERS Save money on your brand name hard an!J soft lens supplies. Send for free illustrated catalog. CON· TACT LENS SUPPLIES. Box 7 453, Phoenix, Arizona 85011.

CONSIDERING AN MBA? An admiS6icll'a rtpresentallwe from Vanderblll Unlvt,.. alty will be on campus Wtdntsdar, November 19, to meet wllh stud1nls Interested In an MBA. Pleas• contact Educatlo."! Planning and Placement tor more details andtos!gn up for a atudent Information s.esslon.

the players became used to me walking around with two sandwiches, and a Fanta Orange, listening to their stories.

One memorable af· ternoc:m, I sat eating and listening to Boog Powell and Mike Epstein, the big Senators' first basemen. Boog must have had 10 sandwiches, and Epstein wasn't far behind with his seven or eight. As they wolfed down their turkey· on-ryes and ham-and­cheeses, Boog started talking about prodigious eating exploits he had seen over the years.

"Yeah, I'll tell you, Mike. I can put away some food, but I've never seen anybody eat like Frank (Howard). We went to breakfast one time and I swear to God, the man ate 12 eggs, two steaks, eight biscuits, hash browns, everything. I couldn't keep up with him." Boog and Epstein laughed. I looked at my two little sandwiches and

. smiled. · . . In '68, the. Senators' only star was Frank Howard. The 6-7, 250

••••• NO ONE WILL TELL Sneak away • enjoy our piece of mountain. Spend an intimate weekend by the fireside in

·secluded hideaways in the Great Smokies. Mountain Brook Cottages, At. 2, Box 301, Sylva, N.C. 704·586·4329. •. -...

pound slugger·· led the. league in home runs that year, and probably no one could hit a baseball as hard or as far as Howard.

The rest of the Washington club con­sisted of a rag-tag collection of journeymen, washed-up veterans, and rookies. But a couple of the rookies showed promise, especially a centerfielder named Del

of the plate, Unser was a good bunter and the Senators hoped he would be-able to beat out enough ground balls to keep his average respectable.

Unser made the all­rookie team in 1968. He led the American League in assists from cen­terfield with 22, and although he only hit .230, Unser was a good lead-off m~n ·who could get on

AP laser photo courtGIY of the Wnhlngton Post

Del Unser gets caught up in the magic of the moment following a ninth-inning double in game 5.

Unser. After two weeks of

camp, Unser had the starting joJ> naii~Q. .do1,Yn. He ;had a>good.arrm and. the speed to play center. Hitting from the left side

base and score runs. March, '69 saw the

arrival of Ted Williams as manager,. and the Splendid Splinter .. trans­formed tll1§_e_r_ !lnd several other Senators

into good, solid hitters. Williams was

fascinating and utterly­unique. Only ten years old, I cringed at his sentences because every other word was an ex­pletive that should have been deleted. But the man knew the science of hitting better than anyone who ever lived and he loved to stand around with a bat in his hands and talk hitting. All Williams had to do was pick up a Louisville Slugger and, as if by magic, a crowd would instantly gather, eager to listen to the master.

"You have to get your hips into the. ball," he would say. "All the power comes when you cock your hips."

Unser hit .286 in 1969 by cocking his hips. The Senators played good ball, and Washington was alive with baseball fever. Two years later, Bob Short moved the team to Texas. Del Unser was traded to Cleveland. And a twelve-year-old boy saw the prison house beginning to close; things like 'Nam and riots became realities.

As Watergate erupted and the energy crisis hit, I followed Del Unser. Waiting in a gas line, I read about him when he hit the cover of The Sporting News. When I was thinking about colleges, Unser was among the National League hitting leaders. By 1978, however, Unser was 33. The 11-year veteran hit .196 for the Montreal Expos and it looked like the end.

Unser was reacquired by Philadelphia (he played for the Phillies in the mid-seventies) in '79, though, and the comeback began.

"Montreal thought I was all through, but I knew I could · help somebody," Unser said. "I came to Philadelphia, changed my stroke ·a little bit, and I regained my confidence. People

DARRYL'S 1913

Birth Control?

Now Hiring Cooks Apply in Person

2:30-4:00 Mondaythru

Thursday

V.D.? Pregnancy?

Need Answers? Need Help?

Simply the Best!

Call 761·1052 @ PLANNED

PARENTHOOD 761-1052 ~ 129FayetteSt. ~ !between Burke and lst St.l

told me to quit, but I knew I could come back."

Unser had an excellent season in 1979. He was the Phillies top pinch hitter, and he hit over .300 coming off the bench. Unser also set the major league record or three pinch-hit home runs in three consecutive at bats.

It was in the 1980 play­offs and World Series, however, that Del Unser came all the way back.

"Everybody keeps talking about luck and miracles and heart and character." said Phillie third baseman Mik~J Schmidt in Sports Illustrated. "But we've got talent. We've got Del Unser coming off the bench."

In the play-off finale, Unser lined two bits to help the Phillies over·

come Houston. And in the World Series, Unser was superb in the pinch­hitting role.

, Driving to Charlot­·t('sville Wednesday night during game 2, I nearly drove off the road in excitement when Vin Scully shouted that Del had lined a Dan Quisenberry sinker into leftfield for a run-scoring double. And when Unser smacked a double in game 5 to score Schmidt _with the tying run, I again went beserk, shouting like a madman. ' •.

In an interview after game 5, Scully and side· kick Sparky Anderson asked Unser about his major league career. Sparky even jokingly referred to Unser as a.-former Washington Senator.

"Well, it wasn't that long ago," Unser said softly. "It was only 1968. I just have to thank God that I have been able to make it this far."

1968 was not really that long ago, in a sense, but the times have changed. The visionary dream has fled; and the celestial light has faded. That small, nine-year-old philosopher is no longer, and the obstinate questionings have vanished. . Yet in the memories of

childhood, and the soothing thoughts that can come out of suffering, "we will grieve not," Wordsworth says, "rather find strength in what remains behind ... In the faith that looks through death, in years that bring the philosophic mind."

State cops champiOnship PhUHrlchak

AUDCiall Spor1s Editor

don't feel we ever have to apologize Cor coming in last in the ACC."

The Shea sisters of N.c. State slopped Trina Griffin led the Deacons with a through the muck and the mire of last 20:05.4 time. Other Deacons who placed Saturday morning to lead the Wolfpack were Melanie White, Dawn Powers, to a first place finish in the ACC women's Melanie Canon, Karen Bartel, Vicky cross country championships held on the Baker and Ann Bucher, respectively. Wake campus. "I thought the weather conditions were

·state captured the top three spots with a great equalizer," Sailer added. "No one all runners breaking the 17-minute mark really bad a speed advantage." The for the 5000-meter course. Julie Shea majority of the race was run in a cold placed first in 16:40.1 and was followed rain that left the wooded course slick and by sister Mary who turned in a time of muddy. 16:41.3. Betty Springs completed the Sailer is now looking ahead for better Wolfpack sweep with a 16:57.9 clocking. weather and a better showing in

State compiled 29 points en route to its tomorrow's region II AIAW meet at first place finish. Following the Pack Charlottesville, Va. were UVa with 37 points, Maryland with The regional meet will differentiate 72, Carolina and Clemson tied with 112 between division I, II and III schools, and and Wake with 175. nine teams. three from each division, will

Despite the last place finish, however, be eligible for national competition in coach Gail Sailer was not particularly Seattle, Washington Nov. 15. surprised by the outcome of the race. "Not many people know it," Sailer

The separating factor between the said, "but we won the State (NCAIAW) Wake team and the other competing ACC meet in the division II classification for schools (Duke has a club team while the past two years." This year's state Georgia Tech does not field a squad) can meet was held in Raleigh and hosted by still be found in the difference in N.C. State two weeks ago. scholarship allocations. Wake is a "The University of Richmond and division II school while all other ACC William & Mary will be the teams we schools fielding women's cross country have to beat in our division," Sailer said. teams are division I competitors. Last fall, the Deacons finished behind Distinctions for divisional separation are James M'adison University in . the school-size and scholarships. . . regionals but Sailer does- not , -elfPCet , :

"I would have liked the times to have Madison to pose as strong a threat this been a little better," Sailer said. "But I season.

Applications Being Taken

For Part-time Help

FAMOUS SINCE 1939

3122 Indiana Ave. Winston-Salem, N.C.

723·6928 Apply in Person

2 P.M.·· 9 P.M. Daily

INTERNATIONAL CAREER?

A representative will be on t~e campus

THURSDAY

NOVEMBER 6, 1980 to discuss qualifications for

advanced study at AMERICAN

GRADUATE SCHOOL and iob opportunities

in the field of

INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT

Interviews may be scheduled at PLACEMENT & CAREER

DEVELOPMENT

' American Graduate Schoof of International Management

Thunderbird Campus Glendale, Arizona 85306

WELCOME ALUMNI

I use only the finest baby back ribs I can import. Wecutourown fresh Western beef and bake our own bread.Mychickenisalways fresh, never frozen and I buy local produce whenever possible. Stop by for a rip roarin' good time!

011'8 • . I • flilll§.~ ~RIP ROARIN' RIBS._.

826 S. Stratford Road, Winston·Salem A.1.L ABC PERMITS PHONE: 768-RIBS

elMO&

FAMOUS SINCE 1939

GO DEACS!

... COME SEE US BEFORE OR AFTER

THE GAME ... ~-------------------------, I Good For Saturdays Only 1 I THIS TICKET ENTITLES BEARER TO I I (1) One FREE Draft Beer 1

COURTESY OF I

I SIMOS BARBECUE I I Famous Since 1939 1 I PHONE 723-6928 I I 3122 Indiana Avenue- Winston-Salem .N. C. 1

II Country Cl 1 Paul Slmos I

I Perry Slmos '--:_~~~~~~~~~L-1 \. iJ Signature 12178 I

--------------------------·

PAGE EIGHT Friday, October 31, 1980, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

SIIH photo by Brian Andor11011

Liz Brown and Stephanie Wagner block an attempted spike in a women's volleyball match earlier this season. The Deacs defeated Louisburg College and previously unbeaten UNC-G this week.

Billy Packer tries to set record straight George Minot

sPortaEdltor

NCAA basketball announcer Billy Packer, a former WF assistant coach, has issued what he called "the real story" behind comments he made at a Williamsburg Sports Club luncheon October 13.

At the luncheon, Packer said he altered the high school transcripts of former basketball star Charlie Davis.

"I changed all the Ds and Fs he had on his transcripts at Brooklyn Tech," Packer said October 13. "He had ranked 621st of 627 students, but I had him in the top fourth of his class and got him into Laurinburg Institute and then into Wake."

In material presented to the Old Gold and Black, however, Packer said "the papers have seen fit to print one man's grossly misrepresented story.

"First off, the fact is that I did not alter Charlie Davis' transcript and was not a cheat as a college coach," Packer said.

In an Associated Press wire release October 15, Packer told the "real Charlie Davis story."

"It was February (1967) of his senior year in high school, the night before his last high school game," Packer said. "Charlie's coach told me he really wanted to see Charlie get away from the bad environment of the city (Davis lived in Harlem).

"Charlie made over 900 on his college boards, but he didn't have a 1.6 which the

NCAA required in order to sign an athlete to a college scholarship.

"I got him into Laurinburg Institute," Packer said. "Brooklyn Tech (Davis's high school) transferred everything 'C' or better down there. He went there that spring and summer before getting into Wake Forest."

Despite Packer's insistence that he did not change transcripts, his comments at the Williamsburg luncheon were published later by both wire services, and the story was picked un bv several national newsJ)aJ)ers.

Along with· transcript comments, Packer was reported as saying that he was a cheat as a college coach.

"I was good at cheating," Packer told the Sports Club. "I would have been a great coach at an outlaw school. Was I ashamed of it? Hell, no. I always thought the bottom line was that I could help them out."

Packer maintains that the luncheon was an informal gathering, and that some of the stories had an element of truth, some were pure fabrication, but none needed interpretation since they were designed to have fun with.

"It was supposed to be a fun time for a bunch of sportsmen," Packer said to the AP. "Gee, some of my stories are 25· years-old. I can't believe the guy who wrote the story was that naive. I can't believe somebody wrote an article about a talk at a standup sports' club luncheon like it was a press conference. The guy

ought to .h~ve- his (bleep} kicked." Don Milliken, the reporter who wrote

t~e ~tory, said, "the thing I would ask ~m ~~how are we supposed to know what 1s or 1s not true?"

mention Packer's comments on tran­scripts or cheating.

Packer said that his answer would be to ~~ld a p~ess conference or ask for a leg1t1mate mterview.

Regardless, Packer's statements as reported by Milliken have caused con­siderable embarrassment to the university.

Bob Mills, Director of Alumni "I have talked with more than a dozen Activities, declined to comment on the

people who were in attendance and no matter. one interpreted my talk as Mr. Milliken Packer was honest in his assessment of did," Packer said. - the issue.

"There were to my knowledge three .. . . . reporters in attendance" Packer said My w1fe IS r1ght when she says I "The cheating story was' written by only. would be a lot better ?ff if I had~'t made one writer (Milliken) " the statement. There IS no question about

· that and I am really sorry for those The other tw~ reporters ~t. the lun- people who have been adversely af·

c~eon, Don HarriSon of the Wiliamsburg fected, particularly my alma mater, T1mes-Herald and Charley Karmosky of Wake Forest the ACC Charlie Davis and the Williamsburg Daily Press, did not to, some ext~nt colleg~ basketball."

Spikers hampered by injuries Katherine Rand

liporlo- • really improved in that area."

On defense, Chamblee cited the strong play of Elliott and Chamblee said, "she played the best match of anyone I've seen this season."

closing two games,·15-ll and 15-5.

Striking at UNC-G's major weakness, the Deacons placed shots deep in the backcourt with the help of strategic sets by senior Diane Evans and freshman Stephanie Wagner.

Lambda Chis take intram.ural football title

Despite being ham­pered by a rash of in­juries, the Wake Forest women's volleyball team still has the makings of a very successful unit, 'lind the secret lies in some little-used potential. At UNC-G Tuesday, the Deacs demonstrated how dangerous that untapped potential can be as they downed Louisburg Cpllege and previously unbeaten UNC-G.

In their second match, the Deacs showed little mercy for host UNC-G as they registered a 2-1 win. UNC·G took the opening game 15·9, but the Deacs came back to win the

Debbie Holmes and Melissa Latus, who replaced Brown when she was sidelined with an ankle IDJUry, also provided consistent play. Tony Sussman

Sports writer

Most people say they participate in intramural sports for nothing more than fun and exercise; win or lose it doesn't really matter.

Well if there was any doubt in my mind as to the absurdity of that statement, it was laid to rest after watching the intramural football play­offs.

The fierce com-petitiveness and intensity which these games exhibited were on the level of a varsity sports contest.

When the dust finally settled, the Lambda Chis emerged with the coveted campus crown following a thrilling 20-19 victory over the Dekes.

The championship game featured the lightning fast, high-

scoring offense of the Lambda Chis, the regular season fraternity league ~hamps, against the incredibly tough defense of the Dekes, the only team to have beaten the .Lambda Chis· in regular season play this year.

True to form, the Deke defense turned in the first big play of the game when Chuck Faig in­tercepted an Armand Molino pass on the third play of the game. Four downs later, the Dekes took a 6-0 lead when Doug O'Brien flipped a three yard scoring pass to John McCabe.

The Deke touchdown woke up the Lambda Chis, as they put their offense in full throttle and drove downfield with Molino scoring the tying touchdown on a 15-yard run.

With the score tied at 6,

Ingram Auto Parts 5946 University Parkway

(next to Food World) Phone 377·91 01

We specialize in foreign car parts and complete line domestic parts

Special discount to Wake Forest Students with ID

•···•·•······••·••••····•··· .....••..... ~ ........ ~e •• ,. •••• ~- ••• -~ -~,. -~~h •• ~·,. d ••••• ,.,

LIZCALUORI Sigma Chi -Sweetheart

McNabb Studio lll Davis Dorm

Ph. 723-4640

the Dekes were forced to punt and they seemingly put the Lambda Chis in

·the hole as the ball was downed on the Lambda Chi lo-y ard line.

Unfortunately {or the Dekes though, Molino and John Dumond quickly took care of the problem. On first· down, the pair burned the Deke defense on a 90-yard scoring play and following the extra point the Lambda Chis took a 13-6 lead.

Dumond then picked off an O'Brien pass and the Lambda Chis found themselves with a chance to increase their lead. Increase it they did, as Molino, Dumond, Frankie Moore, and Chuck Fusina executed to perfection a 65·yard razzle-dazzle play for a score. With the extra point, the one which turned out to be the

winning margin, the Lambda Chis had a 20-6 lead.

Not about to roll over and play dead waiting for the next half, the Dekes came right back and displayed their own version of the 65-yard razzle-dazzle play as O'Brien, Faig, McCabe and Lance David com­bined for a touchdown with time running out in

·the first half. The extra point attempt

failed, but the Dekes were right back in the game trailing 20-12 at halftime.

The teams traded punts on their first possessions of the second half, but the next time the Dekes got their hands on the ball they marched down to the goal-line. On sixth down, O'Brien found Bob Zweier alone in the end zone, and with the extra

Juniors/Seniors Earn Over $750 Per Month

While Finishing School! Get a head start on an exciting, challenging position after graduation. While you finish school, we will pay you over $750 per month to study and main­tain good grades. We have the best graduate level nuclear training program in the world and math, physics, chemistry, technical majors and engineer­ing students can qualify. You must be a U.S. citizen, less than 27 yrs. old, have a 2.8 EPA or better and be willing to travel world-wide. Send college transcript and letter of interest to:

LTRussJowers Navy Nuclear

Prograrns~anager 1001 Navaho Dr.

Raleigh, N.C. 27609 or calll-800-662-7508

SOFLENS0

Contact Lenses

$7995 lnch,tdes fitting, training, starter kit and follow-up visits

PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE EYE EXAMINATION, BUT WE WILL BE HAPPY TO ARRANGE ONE FOR YOU.

HANES MALL 765-1022

~ OPTICAL Co.

SINCE 1&8~

OAKWOOD STRATFORD CENTER 124-1541

© 1980 FOUR SEASONS MALL

294-4252

point, ·the Dekes closed to within 1 and trailed 20-19.

On their next possession, the Lambda Chis were driving to what looked like a .clinching score and they were down on the Deke 5-yard line when the Deke defense stiffened. Over the next three plays the Lambda Chis lost 40 yards and were forced to punt.

With a little more than two minutes remaining in the game, the Dekes had advanced the ball into Lambda Chi territory but on fourth down Dan Dokes intercepted an errant O'Brien pass to halt the threat and preserve the Lambda Chi lead.

The Lambda Chis then ran the clock out as they captured the intramural championship.

In the opening game, the Deacons downed Louisburg 15-11 and 15-9. The strong hitting of sophomore Liz Brown, backed by defensive play from freshmen Cheryl Elliott, Sarah Feichter and Pam Pounds, paced the Deacons win.

Returning sophomore Lisa Sanford provided the offensive punch as she scored seven of 15 points in game one on the strength of a powerful serve. ·

Overall, the match was an offensive battle; this fact disappointed coacn Gale Chamblee little.

"We have been working very hard all week on our plays," Chamblee said. "We are covering better off the block and generally keeping the ball in play. I felt_ we have

Graduating Senior? We Specialize in ...

RESUMES Typeset· Offset Printed or Xeroxed Copied

Quick Service· Top Quality

Come See Us at ... BUSINESSMEN'S

Printing and Office Supply Company . 136-A Oakwood Drive

(Across from Thruway Shopping Center) 723-5491

505 30th ST. OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH & DINNER

724-3341

''THE BEST MEXICAN FOOD IN TOWN"

HAPPY HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 2-5, 11 p.m.-close

Friday 2·6, 11 p.m.-close Saturday 11:30 A.M.- 5 P.M.

11 P.M.· close

DEACON LUNCH BREAK Any lunch Special With Coke or Tea

$1.92 Pr&ent Coupon & J.D. U>hen ordering

Not Valid 111ith Other Coupon& Nooomber 3-6

Deacs record victory Gene Garrett

Sporlo wrller-

The Wake Forest men's golf team recorded a thirty stroke victory at the Iron Duke tournament two weeks ago in Durham, North Carolina.

The Deacon win was never in question as a final round challenge by North Carolina State was easily held off.

This week, Wake travels to Greensboro for the Guilford Intercollegiate tournament.

The Deacons began the fall season with a seven stroke victory in the Campbell Invitational in Raleigh.

Ingram Tynes recorded a 70 for the lowest round of the tournament.

Seniors Robert Wrenn and David Abell lead the talented 1980 Wake golf team.

The two all-American candidates placed second in an invitational tournament in Guadalajara, Mexico this summer, and have led the Deacs in two tour­nament victories this fall.

Rounding out the top four players are juniors Tom Knox and Bill 'Nance, whose consistent play has contributed greatly to the success of the team.

OOPS! We goofed!

SUccessful careers Don't Just Happen

At the Institute for Paralegal Training we have prepared over 4,000 college graduates for careers in law. business and finance. After jus I three monlhs of intensive lra~ning. we will place you in a stimulating and challenging position that offers professional growlh and expanding career opportunities. As a Legal Assistant you will do work traditionally pertormed by altorneys and other professionals in law firms. corporatiOns. banks, government agencies and insurance compames Furthermore, you will earn graduate credit towards a Master of Arts in Legal Studies through Antioch School of Law lor all course work completed at The Institute.

We are regarded as the nation's finest and most prestig­ious program for training legal spec1alists for law f1rms. business and finance. But. as important as our academiC quality is our placement result. The Institute's placement seN ice will find you a job in the city of your choice .If no I. you will be eligible for a subslantial tuit1on refund.

If you are a senior in high academic slanding and looking for the most practical way to begin your career. contact your Placement Office for an interview wilh our representative.

Wewillvi~ityourcampuson: Tuesday, November 18

The ·(;1 Institute .il.~\ 235 South 17th Sir eel for J ..... Ph1ladelphoa. Pennsylvama 19103

Paralegal "" ru t215> 732·6600 T • . I a •

ra1n1ng . !.. • .• 1. · tQrJ!~Ii11l!dhy P,1ralt•qal. k11. 1

Approved by The American Bar Association Programs Earn Full Credil Toward M.A. in Legal Sludies through Anlioch School of Law.

PhllHrichak Aosoclolo Sporto Ed!..,.

It seems a little d ficult to believe that t sky could fall in less tir than it takes to tape ankle, but that is exac1 what happened in Grov Stadium last Saturd afternoon.

Following a late four quarter touchdown dri which Wayne McMill capped with an 8-ya run and which gave Wa a 21-17 lead, VirgiD marched 80. yards a1 scored with 18 secon remaining in the gam

Following a week practice an preparations, howevE John Mackovic and tl Deacs are hoping to p some of the pieces back the sky, and some ho] back into a somewh disappointing season ; Wake hosts the Clems( Tigers tomorrow a ternoon at one o'clock Groves Stadium.

The Tigers come Winston with a 4-3 recOJ following a 24-20 loss · N.C. State in what cou: be loosely termed a no1 conventional game. J the course of the loss, tt Tigers fell victim to a ke fumble, a deflected i1 terception, a blocke punt and a safety.

Tiger head coac Danny Ford summed u last week's potpourri <

football oddities with th simple statement: "It' hard to win when thing

OGI In an item released

it was reported tha Wake Forest quart month to be with his at Ohio State Univerl letter of release fro choose to play for the to sit out a year (as will then be eligible competition with the

The Wake Forest place in the Duke Im

Deacons tackle Clemson PhUHrichak

Auaclalo Sporto Edlll>f

It seems a little dif4 ficult to believe that the sky could fall in less time than it takes to tape an ankle, but that is exactly· what happened in Grove~ Stadium last Saturday afternoon.

Following a late fourth quarter touchdown drive which Wayne McMillan capped with an B-yard run and which gave Wake a 21-17 lead, Virginia marched 80. yards and scored with 18 seconds remaining in the game.

Following a week of practice and preparations, however, John Mackovic and the Deacs are hoping to put some of the pieces back in the sky, and some hope back into a somewhat disappointing season as Wake hosts the Clemson Tigers tomorrow af­ternoon at one o'clock in Groves Stadium. '

The Tigers come to Winston with a 4·3 record following a 24-20 loss to N.C. State in what could be loosely termed a non­conventional game. In the course of the loss, the Tigers fell victim to a key fumble, a deflected in­terception, a blocked punt and a safety.

like that happen." Disregarding last

week's mistakes and flukes, however, the Tigers return wide receiver Perry Tuttle to his Winston-Salem home. Tuttle brings with him

' ·:

the top ranking among ACC pass catchers, as well as a national ranking of fifteenth with 4.6 catches per game.:

Complementing the offensive threat of Tuttle is, Tiger quarterback

Sllfl pholo b~ B~on Andorson

Homer Jordan. Jordan provides a case of double indemnity for the Deacon defense. He is the team's leading ground-gainer with 313 yards rushing on 95 carries and one touch­down. Through the air, Jordan has amassed 726 yards and has thrown for four touchdowns.

More important than either Tuttle or Jordan, though, may be the foot of Clemson kicker Obed. ArirL .

Ariri has reemphasized his value to Ford twice this season as he lifted the Tigers to a 13-10 win over VPI and as he booted a last second field goal-to break a 24-24 tie against Virginia.

The Clemson defense is solid against the run despite some key injuries but more importantly for Wake, t.he Tiger secon­dary is ·prone to attack. Should Mackovic employ the aerial pattern he established last season and has thus far rein­forced this fall, the Clemson backfield could be in for a long afternoon.

Sloff phalo by B~an Andmon

Virginia halfback David Hall goes over the top for the winning touchdown in Saturday's 24·21 UVa. victory. Hall rushed for 1 04 yards during the afternoon, as the Wahoos totaled 239 yards on the ground.

Early sunset comes Diuch too late as hooters how to Wolfpack, 6-0

Paul Bailey Sparts writer

Prior to Wednesday's fiasco at Raleigh, Wake coach George Kennedy said, "to beat State we will have to play our best game ever. We will have to be in the game men­tally for all 90 minutes."

Asheville 5-1. Burt scored the first goal of the game at the 18 minute mark of the first half. Dean Burgess scored at 33:00 and George Telzrow added a goal six minutes later.

Tiger head coach Danny Ford summed up last week's potpourri of football oddities with the simple statement: "It's hard to win when things

Junior halfback Wayne McMillan, who rushed for 95 yards, meets resistance in last Saturday's Virginia game.

If Mackovic goes to the air early, look for somewhat of a scoring circus from the Deacons. Ariri will have his foot in on some of the action before the final gun and if the offensive line can shut down Jordan, look for the Deacs in the win column this week. Prediction: Wake 24, Clemson 20.

Most athletes hate to see the annual return of Standard Time since it eliminates an hour of possible play. But the Deacon soccer team was thankful for the early darkness Wednesday when their game with NC State was halted due to darkness with 10:10 to go in the game. and State leading 6-0.

State continued to overpower the Deacons in the second half. Ogu scored the first State goal of the second half, unassisted at 34:33. The final goal of the game was scored by John Blitz at 32:29. Afejuku assisted.

As expected, State dominated all aspects of the game. When the game was called, State had taken 30 shots on goal, Wake only six. Of those shots, the State goalie only bad to make saves on four.

Even with the loss to State, Wake's first-ever intercollegiate soccer season has been a suc­cess. The Deacs are 11-7-1 with three games remaining. The Deacons also boast the leading American goal scorer in the conference in Rob Burt. Burt is fourth behind three Nigerians.

In the second half, Jeff Loftin scored at the 16:00 minute mark assisted by Erwin. Erwin added the final Deacon score at 33:00 assisted by Steve Walker. All of the goal scorers are first year players. Loftin is a junior transfer, the others are all freshmen.

OG & B shorts and sidelights State's Nigerian connection of Chris Ogu and Prince Afejuku scored half of the Wolf­pack's goals. Ogu scored the first goal of the game on a strong shot from the right of the goal. Afejuku scored next at 27:58 on an unassisted goal.

In an item released in an Akron, Ohio newspaper, it was reported that Brent Offenbecher, former Wake Forest quarterback who left school last month to be with his wife and child, can now enroll at Ohio State University. Ohio State has received a letter of release from Wake; should Offenbecher choose to play for the Buckeyes, he will be required to sit out a year (as mandated by the NCAA) and will then be eligible for at least two seasons of competition with the Buckeyes.

The Wake Forest women's golf team took first place in the Duke Invitational last week~ The··Deacs

edged the University of South Carolina by one stroke and Charlotte Grant took top individual honors with a 76 in the rain-abbreviated tour­nament. The opening day of play was rained out and each participant shot 18 holes of golf on the second day. Patty Jordan finished third overall in a match-of-cards to break a three-way second place deadlock. Jordan shot a 78. '

. The annual Old Gold and Black basketball scrimmage will be held tomorrow at 5 p.m. in the

Wake also has two other players in the Top 10 in goal scoring. Ken Bauchle is seventh and Mark Erwin is eighth.

Varsity gym. · .,r .. ... · · · · -~~~~======~~~~~~~~

State scored twice in the final 1:30 of the half on goals by Gerry McKeon and Butch Barczic. Barczic's goal came with only three seconds to go in the half.

Wake knew before the game tha:t State was a powerful team. The Wolfpack has been ranked in the Top 10 of the South all year, and they are close to the Top 20 in the country. State is hoping for a bid to the NCAA tournament and by winning the rest of its .games, it should receive an invitation.

Burt and Erwin both exhibited their goal scoring abilities last Sunday when the Deacons defeated UNC-

"I'm proud of what the team has done this year. Most players came from other programs and it takes time to adjust to school, the team and to each other. After 18 games, the adjustment period is over and they need to play a good game collectively," Kennedy said.

•••

Pizza Transit Authority, Inc. When it comes to pizza ... PTA comes to you

PROUD TO SERVE ••• THE DEACONS

HOMECOMING SPECIAL

FOR A HOT, TASTY, FRESH PIZZA DELIVERED FREE

Here's a fast little number!

FAST because you get a hot homemade pizza in about half an hour

delivered free, to your door.

.748-0990 r--------------------------. I $J Have your dinner DELIVERED FREE t~~ight! $1 ~

I OFF 7 48-0990 QFC I 1 $1 OFF any smalll2" or large 16" pizza 1 1 order. Not good with any other special. 1 1 Offer 1117/80. 1 I I ; Pizza Transit Authority, Inc. : I . When it comes to pizzil ... PTA comes to you I I · College Plaza Shopping Center •

--------------~----~------~

Pizza Transit Authority is your campus pizza

delivery specialist with

Fast Free Delivery • 1n

30 minutes (or less) in our service area

Pizza Transit AuthOrl · .

Call 748-0990

FRESH HOT PIZZA - DELIVERED FREE Small Large

6 Sl1ces 12 Slices Th1ck Cheese p,zza Loaded W•lh Pepperon• 4 75 6 99 Th•ck Cheese Przza Wrth Lolsa Sausage 4 75 6 99 Any Greal P1zza Wllh One Plen11lul Toppmg 4 75 6.99 Additional Toppings (and we don 1 sk,mpJ 75 1.00

Sausage. Pepperom, Green Pepper. Double Crust. Double Cheese. Canadran Bacon. Mushroom, Oman. Green Ol1ve. Black Ol1ve. Grouna Beef

THE EVERYTHING 8-99 11.99 Let us load your p1zza w1th all ten lopptngs

1we II only charge you lor s'x'J OR THE DELUXE 6.99 9 99

P. T.A. s Special Deluxe (pepperon•. oman. sausage. mushroom. green pepper) lor lhe pnce of lour

FREE COKES Don ·r Forget Cokes Are Free Up to Two wtth a Small P1zza

JUST ASK! Up 10 Four w11h a large P1zza

PAGE TEN Friday, October 31, 1980, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Denise Privette

'Fast' team plays to capacity crowd

Board of Visitors lends support to proposal for comPuter grant

"The Fast," a play created by two WF students, drew sellout audiences last Thursday and Friday at the WF Ring Theatre.

The play was written by senior Stephen Amidon and directed by senior Jackson Savage.

The inexperienced cast members showed acting promise. However, the main drawing card of the show was the fact that it was created by students. · "The Fast" is an in· trospective piece that probes fundamental questions of faith • a play of ideas.

(Steve Dixon) is quick to yell blasphemy.

Through the charac­ters' introspection, the significance of the fast is questioned. Moreover, Peter calls Paul's cries of blasphemy insignificant. Peter thinks God looks upon the blasphemer and the zealot in the same light.

The action of the play is limited to the thoughts of the characters until the end of the show. Those thoughts manifest themselves in action when Paul murders Matthew (Lee Sellars).

Joel Soutbem StaHwrltei

Members of the university Board of Visitors lent support iast weekend to a . CAUSE grant proposal which could lead to expansion of the WF computer program and its in­tegration into the university's liberal arts curriculum.

Marcellus Waddill, professor of mathematics, outlined'

· the proposal to board members after they heard several presen­tations on the use of

computers in the liberal arts education.

Waddill's proposal, which will be submitted to the National Science Foundation (NSF), requests a $250,000 grant to upgrade the present computer offerings and program.

An expanded program would allow more students to familiarize themselves with corn· puter language in in· troductory math courses, Waddill said. If students learn the rudiments of computing, they will be able to use computer -terminals in any ap· plicable courses, he said.

Waddill advocated a strong liberal · arts program and feels basic computer knowledge is a timely extension of the liberal arts. He said the proposed program is not a move toward a com· puter major, however.

If the NSF were to grant the money, the

. university would have to match at least half the amount.

Waddill emphasized, however, that all plans are speculative. The foundation allotted money to only one of every six applicants last year, and applicants will

not know of awards granted until May 1981.,

The last CAUSE grant Wake Forest received was for the construction of the biology depart­ment's greenhouse in 1977. The grant precipitated the WF­Baptist controversy.

Since the board serves only in an advisory capacity, it has no power to implement any policy. The Board of Trustees, however, has adopted a resolution of en-dorsement and, authorized a search for supplementary funds for the computer program.

The play opens at a monastery during a time of fasting. An altar has been desecrated and Father John (Jim Fredricks) deliberates action. The responsibility for the desecration lies within the monastery.

Faith and innocence are juxtaposed in the first and last scenes of the play. The boy (Kathleen Johnston) cleans the desecrated altar, then cleans Matthew's blood. When pressed to make a judgment on the events that have occurred, the boy alludes to his youth.

SIIH photo by Bill Boggs

Matthew (Lee Rainier Sellars) (I) and Paul (Steve Dixon) prepare to partake of the Sacrament and sustain their physical needs in "The Fast."

Levine shares his poetry David Marshall

As their bodily defenses are weakened by the fast, Matthew, Anthony and Peter reveal religious douHts. When the characters-' doubts are revealed, zealous Paul

Savage employs clever techniques in the staging of "Th~ .Fast.~' using several areas and levels of the theatre.

In a director's note,

John Hunter

Savage places university theatres in a role of ''preserving and promoting that which is worthwhile in theatre ... Our goal cannot be to merely entertain, but to provoke those

thoughts and emotions that might not otherwise be encountered."

The compatibility of Savage's and Amidon's work exemplified con­junction and heightened the show's success.

.S11Hwrltor Early in the reading, A capacity crowd Levine read one of his

1listened to and laughed better-known poems, the ·with poet Philip Levine as title poem to a volume of jhe read his poetry in the verse, "They Feed They ·Ring Theatre of the Lion." James Ralph Scales Fine His voice started Arts Center Tuesday strongly as he rushed night. through a flood of images

Levine, author of nine that began with machine volumes of poetry and parts and raw materials winner of a Guggenheim and ended with human Fellowship and the beings. He quieted, American Book Award though, for the last for 1979, alternated portion of the poem

S II ' Ch reading poetry and where he appeared . e 'ers great . ance telling jokes in a strange passionate but sym­but human blend of pathetic toward the disillusionment and workers who "feed the humor. lion."

A complete idiot, life has be(m spent gazing simply a robot, a mirror, also a potent exploration Much of the poetry Levine provided relief

a root canal. The in­tervals between poems were long and provided more background to Philip Levine than to Philip Levine's poetry.

But the poems Levine read after these anec· dotes were quite revealing as well, and he read them powerfully and passionately. After saying, "I've never been utterly satisfied with my birth," Levine read a series of poems in which

he rewrote his birth in mythic proportions.

Most of these poems contained the familiar images of his Detroit youth, but in a dream-like setting where seemingly • unimportant details were hauntingly stressed.

Levine capped the evening with' new poems. They were written at tlie University of Alabama· Birmingham where he' is the visiting poet-in-residence.

knowingonlywhathehas catatonically into who gives back to these of the ironies and con- Levine read is cast with from the seriousness of seen on television and televisionland where his people the nonsense trasts all around us. It people he met while his poetry by candidly \.. completely created by favorite subjects are which marks the society is, first and foremost, working as a Detroit auto telling his personal "-----------------"

EVENTS the media, is about to cartoons and com· they have themselves funny. That's what worker during the '50s. history and relating a become the most mercials. created. makes it a successful film And nearly all of the number of anecdotes. The THEATRE: The North Carolina School of the powerful man in With the death of his Directed by Hal Ashby on all levels. poetry portrayed crowd enjoyed comments Arts will present "The Robber Bridegroom" 8: 15 America. wealthy benefactor, this and written by Jerzy Peter Sellers, as the American workers byLevinethatturning50 p.m.Nov.6-8andl1·15and2p.m.onNov.9inthe

No, I am not talking non-person is suddenly Koskinski, this pleasing bumbling Chance, gives a struggling to continue in was not so bad, as, "no Agnes de Mt'lle T. heatre. Call 784

_7843

for more about Ronald Reagan. thrust into the world of and acutely funny stunning performance. lives that Levine depicts one asks you to carry His name is Chance and the rich and powerful. comedy becomes a Clearly his best since Dr. as complex and often heavy trunks or push cars information. he is the central Knowing nothing about powerful examination of Strangelove. His ap- pathetic. anymore." CU FLICKS: "The Seduction of Joe Tynan" 7, character in one of Peter intelligence, they our society today. The proach for this film is Levine's imagery of Publishing poetry in 9 and 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. f~~mllesr,s;,Biea1.nstg Tahnedre.~est misinterpret his childlike plot itself is an obvious perfect, giving just technology matches man The New Yorker was Sunday in DeTamble; "The Best Years of Our

remarks as profound and jab at the media-induced enough of himself but not with object and amplifies more satisfying, he said, Chance i~ a simple sort. intuitive. . mush which is replacing overdoing it as he did in the worker's position as a as people could read the Lives" 8 p.m. Sunda~; "The Bicycle Thief" 8

He can ne1ther read nor Chance is, to say the the minds of most people most of the Pink Panther forgotten piece of· the poetry in the dentist's p.m. Monday; "The Kmg and I" 8 p.m. Tuesday; write nor think. A~l of _his least, bewi~dered. He is in America today, but it is series. industrial process. office before undergoing and "The Naked Night" 8 p.m. Wednesday.

ALSO ON

•

•

EVERY THURSDAY 7-BNOCOVER

AT

767·0640 Pinebrook Plaza Shopping Center

NIGHT CLUB

Live D.J. "J.R."

Taking your Request

Wednesday­Saturday

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

LADIES ALWAYS FREE

' . ' ''t'""'. •. •' .............. ~

Vol. LXIV.

Proxn

Reagt DennisH4 --Sen. William Pro

voiced misgivin~ feasibility of P Ronald Reagan

· proposals while a1 Forest's home( weekend.

Proxmire's son, D ·man at Wake Fore1

Proxmire, a sena has gained national, his leadership c; eloquence, and criticism of wastefu inept management government.

Reagan made se· tions which were (] Proxmire said, i supposition that t: would · automaticaU higher incomes an creased revenues.

"There is simply n' that we could balanc' 1983 if (Reagan's) 1

this ... very big incre. spending, if he's gob over a three-year percent, and if he i1 make ~rastic reducl don't think he recommend, in programs," Proxmil

In an interview wit and Black, Proxmir views and opinions 01 subjects. In response on his impression presidential candid~ public's cynical att what it perceives to 11 lesser evils, Proxmi1 belief that all the ca1 being underrated.

''As Harry Truinail. .... statesman .is .. a deac

Proxrnire ·said.· "As these people who presidents before b4 bigger than life. In n the candidates are n; may be even a little candidates in the pas

"Jimmy Carter, f01 really an extraorc telligent man. He's a 1 honest man, a deeJ man. And he's ha1 problems. I think, b1 he's dealt well vi Proxmire said.

Proxmire said he di! Ronald Reagan, bt Reagan was an able c1 had been a competent California.

Pol11 Maria Hf'nsc

AISISI!Iflt ed'llor

The Old Gold and election poll shows the of WF students who President-elect Rom over President Jimmy significantly greateJ margin reported for 1 voters.

Of the so WF voter1 percent voted for I percent voted for Ca1 percent voted for AndE

Mana gin editor qt

In an oral statemen editor Mike Riley, St managing editor of the and Black, resigned he Oct. 30.

Riley has no plans vacated position.

"I resigned because < reasons," Luks said. paper) became a questi and it boiled down to the was cheating the paper che,ating myself."

Luks served as a staJ during the 1978-79 acad1 and after spending la: London, she returned t duties as an assistant ec ...'Last summer, Luks wo1 intern for the Winst Journal and cited som experiences with the · J, catalytic to her resignat

""''My job this summer 1 taste in my mouth;" L

· '. "and I seriously- began t( whether I wanted ·· to 1 fareer in journalism."