Vol. LXIV Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Friday, October30, 1981 No.8

Concert money loss plagues CU Marla Henson

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As soon as they took office, College Union coordinators planned to present concerts which would please the maximum number of people and would make a profit. But after two concerts lost money, there is now some disillusionment in the office.

"When I first took the job I thought if you put in enough time you can sell anything to anybody," CU concert committee chairman Jim Greenwell said.

"But it hasn't come that way. The whole CU has been putting so much into it, but we're not getting (the student response)."

Greenwell said the Livingston Taylor concert earlier this month and the Pablo Cruise concert last week were two of the best shows College Union has ever staged.

However, only about 1700 people attended the Pablo Cruise concert and the Taylor concert drew few from Wake Forest, Greenwell said.

About 500 tickets remained unsold for the Pablo Cruise concert, which may result in a $3000·$4000 Joss for College Union, he added.

Greenwell said he started working on the fall concert six months ago. He had few bands to choose from, he said, because bands are feeling the problems of the economy and consequently, refuse to go on the road.

The Outlaws were considered, but Greenwell felt they would be more popular with the Win· ston·Salem audience. The Pointer Sisters can­celled their tour and WF engagement so they could make another album.

Cheap Trick, another choice, could only get three or four bookings, so they also cancelled their tour, Greenwell said.

Greenwell settled for Pablo Cruise and was especially happy with the deal he made. While Furman University paid the band $20,000 for a Friday night performance, College Union signed the band for only $12,500.

Attendance, though, was not what he expected. Greenwell said more students attended the Mike Cross concert during Springfest last year than the Pablo Cruise concert. Sprlngfest was Cross' third WF appearance in two years.

Trying to gauge what students want is a dif· ficult task, Greenwell admitted. "The only way to tell if you're pleasing people is by how many people are sitting in the seats the night of the show."

"People yell for rock, so (last year) we had Carolyn Mas, Pat Benatar and Southside Johnny," he said, "but still attendance was low at the Mas and Southside Johnny concerts."

The Livingston Taylor concert was scheduled to offer something to those who like pop·rotk, Greenwell said.

Greenwell decided to offer another type of music by scheduling the Four Tops for Homecoming. After the disappointing at­tendance at the earlier concerts, Greenwell said, "I thought 'What the hell, I'll go with a prep beach band. Maybe the crowd that will show up will be the silent majority, the preppies."

But, Greenwell said he has received a lot of complaints about the band choice. "When you do a soft rock show, you usually hear few com­plaints from the preppy Crowd, II he Said, "but when you Go a preppy show, the rock and roll crowd goes spastic. 11

For. any Wait Chapel concert, 1200·1500 students must attend for College Union to do well, .and the difference of 700 tickets must be made up with Winston-Salem concert-goers, Greenwell said.

"We have a joke in the office that ii we put on ticket sales for the Rolling Stones tomorrow, we couldn't sell it out to students because two-thirds of the·- student body would have to buy them. There's no way to get two-thirds of the student body to attend anything," he said.

College Union president Lester Turner agreed.

"We just don't have the student pool to draw from."

Turner said concert attendance by WF students can be considered good depending on one's viewpoint. "If we sell 1000 tickets to students, we've only filled half the hall," he said, "but we've got one-third of our students there · that's a big statement."

College Union's difficulties with concerts are then, Turner said, primarily because not enough tickets are sold in the Winston-Salem area. "But we're not here to entertain Winston-Salem, we're here to entertain Wake Forest students," he said.

Another problem is the risk of using CU money to finance the concerts. "We have a limited amount of funding for the show and to put up· front money more than our budget would wipe us out. We just can't do a show with a loss potential more than our budget," Turner said.

Greenwell said his committee's members thought about experimenting and contracting a James Taylor concert, which would cost $35,000 with tickets selling for $12 and $15.

The risk would be too great for College Union, however, Greenwell said, because every unsold seat would be a $12 or $15 loss rather than the usual $7, the average student ticket price for most concerts.

Financial problems are not discouraging Greenwell from considering new ideas, though. He is currently trying to solicit donations from Winston-Salem businesses like R.J. Reynolds and Schlitz Brewery to sponsor a show in ex­change for advertising. "If we could do that, there's a good chance we'd do anything," Greenwell said.

He also is planning a jazz concert, which he said College Union has never done before at Wake Forest. A spring dance with music by the Band of Oz is also on the drawing board.

All of Greenwell's plans, however, depend upon student response to the remaining fall concerts. "Students don't realize that unless they patronize this semester, we won't be able to have concerts next semester," be said. "If we don't do well on the Four Tops, the majority of our budget's blown."

Religious identity examined

:.·

-r.~ Staft pholo by Becky Garrison

Joy after suffering The principals in the WF Theater production of the tragedy "The Duchess of Malfi" happily leave the Fine Arts Center after a rehearsal. The actors are David Wilkins (1), John Kavanaugh and Jane Bess. ---·--- ·----·-~

Homecoming events Activities begin Thursday as Wake Forest

celebrates Homecoming weekend, sponsored by College Union, Student Government and Afro-Am.

Voting for Homecoming King and Queen will take place Thursday from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. in the foyer of Reynolda Hall.

Also on Thursday, an artist from "Caricatures Unlimited" will, for a nominal fee, draw color car· toons of students in the foyer of Reynolda Hall from noon·4 p.m.

Friday the accent shifts to comedy as comedian Dennis Wolfberg entertains students at noon in the Pit.

"Caricatures Unlimited" continues Friday in Reynolda Hall from noon-4 p.m.

That night the Skip Castro Band takes the stage in Wait Chapel at 8 p.m. The Charlottesville, Va., band will be followed by the Four Tops, whose latest album, "When She Was My Girl," is in Billboard Magazine's Top 10.

Tickets for the concert are available at the CU office for $6 with WF ID.

The Deacon Spirit Walk begins Saturday at 10 a.m. in front of Reynolds Gym. Cash prizes for the best parade entries will be awarded: $400 for first place, $250 for second and $150 for third.

The Spirit Walk will be followed at 11 a.m. by a pep rally featuring the cheerleaders, Homecoming King candidates and Spirit Award winners.

Homecoming culminates at 1 p.m. with the kickoff of the Duke-Wake Forest football game at Groves Stadium.

The Homecoming Queen will be crowned at half· time, and proceeds from the Inter-Fraternity Coun· cil's Laura Scales Fund Drive will be presented to President James Ralph Scales.

"I think this year's Homecoming has something for everybody," CU director Mike Ford said. "The concert Frida~ night features music that appeals to a . wide range of interests."

JohnKorzen Assi5\ant topy edh01

Can Wake Forest be identified as a Christian institution? The place of religion at Wake Forest is a question that remains after the Baptist State Convention has been left behind. '

Is religion at Wake Forest integral or incidental, unchanged or unexplored, reviving or declining? When campus leaders discuss religious life at Wake Forest, they invariably describe it in terms of such questions.

"I don't think the university is trying to run from its Baptist roots," Christal Williams, assistant chaplain and Baptist Student Union director, said. She said the university recognizes its heritage while striving to provide a quality education.

An advisory committee composed of the chaplain's office, Campus Ministry and the faculty advisory committee recently nas begun to explore religious issues. Williams said she hopes the committee will consider the direction of campus ministry and what religious concerns the university should address.

Associate professor of religion Ralph Wood said he fears Wake Forest is In an uninspired time. "I fear there's a kind of stagnation at Wake Forest," Wood said. Wake Forest is experiencing a period of religious, academic and cultural dearth not unlike Walker Percy's malaise, he said.

"Some kind of stirring of the waters in our time is needed," Wood said. Instead of a galvanizing issue or a central concern among the faculty, "the only thing debatable is who is going to move into the leper colony of Wingate." Reflecting a complacency about world affairs, students are also less aware of religious matters, Wood said.

With a stronger Baptist influence, Wood said, the university had a central force. If it

was in some ways proscriptive, at least students could protest compulsory chapel or debate the right of Larry Flynt to address the community.

Now, with greater freedom, the great risk in regard to religion at Wake Forest is apathy. "I would rather be hounded than ignored," Wood said. We are in danger of becoming a "nice finishing school for students who drive Mercedes and work at the country club during the summers."

It is diificult to pinpoint Wake Forest's status as a religious institution, chaplain Ed Christman said. "The things that are con­cretely religious are simply not that easy to identify," he said. Looking at the univer· sity's decisions alone presents a mixed picture of Wake Forest's commitment to religious ideals.

"The university is reli!!ious in that it supports a distinctively religious institution, namely, the Wake Forest Baptist Church," Christman said. Welcoming all Christian sects, the church reflects its pluralistic community and is not merely a vehicle for con version.

It is ha~d to separate the university's religion from its people. "A school is religious, or anything else, on the basis in part of who's there," Christman said. Wake Forest has been described best in terms of three words: friendliness, freedom and faith.

Friendliness here is an expression of the religious view that every creature is unique, Christman said. Freedom is found in the search for truth.

Faith is manifest in the "presence of persons who embody the first two charac­teristics ... as a part of their life," Christman said. Wake Forest always produces "examples of healthy interaction of faith in God and exploration."

see page two

The Four Tops will entertain students Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. in Wait Chapel. Skip Castro will open the concert.

SUtf photo by Jon Klrloot

Several sheep can now feel safe in their skins, as WF graduates will receive simulated sheepskin diplomas next May.

1 Sheepskins outdated; I 1 0

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l WF to use imitations 1 ' \ 0

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I

Louise Wood Slaffwrlter

This year's graduating class will be the first in Wake Forest's history not to receive the traditional sheepskin diploma. Instead, a 15·by·17·inch diploma of simulated sheepskin will be given to those graduating seniors.

Last spring the university was suddenly notified by Star Engraving Company, its sup·

' plier of sheepskin diplomas, that ; the company was going out of 1 business. ' I f. "Star was the only company ) we knew of that still made the 1 diplomas," John Williard, vice j president and treasurer, said.

A spokesman for the Houston· based Star Engraving Company said Wake Forest was one of the few schools he knew of that still gave sheepskin diplomas. Two other major producers of diplomas were contacted about the matter.

"We don't make sheepskin diplomas anymore; they're a thing of the past," a spokesman for the Massachusetts-based Balfour Company said.

The quality of the sheepskin you get now isn't the same as it used to be," he said. "No school nowadays will even entertain the idea of using it."

Josten's discontinued its use of sheepskin for the sa me reasons. "The animal product is too hard to get and too ex· pensive," a company spokesman said. "If you hang sheepskin on the wall it'll shrink and it yellows with age, but simulated sheepskin ages more gracefully, is better to print on and easier to read."

trar Margaret Perry said. Perry said her efforts to find a source included contacting a sheep herder in Australia.

Perry said she is happy with the overall quality of the -simulated sheepskin diploma.

Wake Forest has made a three-year contract with · Josten's to produce the synthetic substitute, which will cost ap­proximately four dollars each.

Last ye.ar, diplomas cost nearly $12 each. The price of the diploma is included in the graduation fee each senior pays.

"It will be my recom­mendation to the Board of Trustees that this year's graduating class pay a lower fee reflecting the decrease in diploma cost/ Williard said.

The Student Government academic committee, chaired by David Buxbaum, has ex­pressed concern over the demise of the tradition. The committee has instigated its own search for another company offering sheepskin diplomas and has met with the administration to discuss the matter.

The committee loc'ated Intercollegiate Press of Skokie, Ill., w hie h still makes a sheepskin diploma and claims several major schools are among its customers. Com­mittee members proposed that Wake Forest look into possible negotiations with the company.

Perry, however, expressed reluctance about the com­mittee's proposal. "Balfour and Josten's jumped when they heard that Star Enterprises was folding. This company (Inter· collegiate) hasn't made any effort to contact us nor does it

"Wake Forest attempted to advertise at national or regional preserv~ the . tradition _of registrars' conventions," she sheepskm diplomas," reg1s· said.

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Students excel on CPA Margaret Kerfoot

Managing editor

Wake Forest students taking the Certified Public Accountant exam last May had the highest per· centage passing rate in North Carolina for the fifth year in a row, dean of the School of Business and Accountancy Thomas C. Taylor said.

Twenty-eight schools in North Carolina had candidates sit for the exam.

WF students passed 68 percent of all the parts they attempted of the four-part exam.

"It is my understanding that the national average is 30 percent, and I have no reason to question this figure," Taylor said.

Wake Forest has averaged a 60-70 percent passing rate for several years; he said.

Thirty WF students took the exam for the first time, and 13 passed all four parts, a 43 percent passing rate, Taylor said. The national average is 10 percent.

Carol Ann Leuchtenberger, one of the 13 WF students passing the exam, received an Elijah Watt

Sells Certificate with High Distinction for her achievement on the exam. She received one of the two certificates given in North Carolina; HIS were given nationally.

Leuchtenberger also received the N.C. Association of Certified Public Accountants' gold medal for her high performance on the exam. "Her scores were all no lower than the middle 90s," Taylor said.

She was a double math­accounting major and was awarded the A.M. Pullen & Co. Award for Highest Achievement in Accounting Studies at the honors convocation in May. Leuchten­berger is currently working for Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co. in Hartford, Conn.

The I:l students to pass the CPA exam were: Leuchtenberger, Jeffrey Batts, Robyn Bowers. John Fosina, Michael Jeske, Elliott Montieth, Jr., John Nakashian, Alan Nations, Charles Russel, George Thomason, Douglas Warstler, John Weatherman and Robert Yeager.

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PAGE TWO Friday, Ocloblr30,1881, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Religious identity studied I

(from page one) "There's too much separateness," "There has been no lessening of con· senior religion major George Waters

cern about those matters which we call said. Student groups are often isolated religious," Provost Edwin Wilson said. from philosophical and academic eon· "Concern shows itself in a greater cerns. "The thing that college needs to do number of places and a greater variety of . more is keep people aware of outside ways." concerns," Waters said.

President James Ralph Scales agreed. "For me, religion has been totally The student body is strongly religious, separate from my academic side," de more so than in his first years as Lyon said. ''They've been two alter president, Scales said. egos." ·

"Religion is never crowded out, but it "There is almost a fear from a lot of is a facet of wholesome living that we religious people about the religious· encourage much more by informal department," Waters said. Waters en· means and, I hope, by example, than by col,ll'aged religious professors to par· th~ formal structures of the campus," he ticipate in student groups. sa1d. Religious organizations and in·

In the past, the university itself took dividuals could do more to foster a sense responsibility for religious life, Wilson of community, Waters said. said. Now it is scattered among various "It seems that there's a hard core of religious organizations on and off the faithful," de Lyon said. "I think if you campus. want to find Christianity at Wake Forest

The university says, in effect, these you have to look for it. I think it's mostly opportunities are here but the respon· an individual matter." sibility for them is the students', Wilson "I'd be curious to see how we diHer said. from a large university or a private

"The whole focus of university nondenominational university," de Lyon education in this country has moved said. "I'm not sure we'd see all that somewhat from the compulsory to the many differences." voluntary," Wilson said. The most in· A religiQUS spirit is as much a part of . teresting but least understood the university as ever, Christman said. development in the religious life at Wake Religion is found in teaching and Forest is the growth of student research with individuals who are organizations, he said. unafraid 'to enlarge the scope and depth . Faculty and students noted the growth of learning, be said. m th~ last decade of lntervarsity, the "People not related to religious con· Baptist Student Union, the Black cerns don't see that" Christman said. Christian Fe~lo.wship, the Cat~olic "It's a matter of int~rpretation." Student Assoc1atton, the Fellowship of Wood and Williams seek more in· Christian Athletes and the Seekers. With teraction between members of the 31Kl-40? members, IV is now the largest committee. Wood would like to see more orgamzation on campus. exchanges between the humanities· and

"I think it's good that there's a the sciences. "I think people in the diversity," senior Terry de Lyon, a CSA sciences are often more open than so­member, said. "It accomodates diHerent called Renaissance men and women in personalities and degrees of belief." the humanities " Wood said. "~'m .not as sanguine ~bo!lt. the Art and musi~, humanly transcendent,

sphntermg of all these 1nd1V1dual are mistaken for the ultimate. "I wish g~oups," Wood said. "There is a shocking there was S{lme better way to bring km~ of a~sence ~fa core,.~ focus around faculty to discuss explicitly religious wh1ch thmgs m1gbt turn. issues," Woo(\ said.

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Karate experts Jhoon Rhee (I) and Joe Lewis (r) visited the campus last weekend on a promotional tour to encourage youth involvement in their sport.

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Karate experts . . '

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Korean karate Master Jhoon Rhee was ac· companied by Joe Lewis, heavyweight karate champion of the world, last weekend when the two came to Wake Forest on a promotional campaign for youth involvement in karate.

Rhee, , eighth degree black belt and owner of 30 karate schools around the country, brought Tae Kwan Do, Korean Martial Arts, to America in 1958.

Rhee is presently involved in a youth development campaign to establish a national karate scholarship program and to encourage high school students to become involved in karate.

The w:F- karate club, founded by Rick Heatley, associate· director of education, in 1974, Is one of Rhee's related clubs. Rhee chose the WF club to be pictured in Parade Magazine as a model youth leadership program that has fiourlshe_d, with a membership today of over 100 students.

Lewis, presenUy involved in the movie industry, was also pictured in Parade as an example of superior achievement in karate.

Rhee's campaign stresses mental attitudes, discipline and responsibility, as well as physical performance. All of Rhee's students must maintain a B plus average or better to receive a black belt. He feels that people who are able to acquire a B average and also earn a black belt are disciplined, self-assured individuals who will ultimately succeed in life.

As Rhee's philosophy, professor of psychology Charles Richman recently wrote of the strong in· crease in self-confidence that Rhee's karate program has instilled in his son.

Rhee personally administers exams anc1 recognizes promotions of his WF club students. He is also the inventor of world wide karate protection egulpment and was selected by Bob Hope, Hell!'Y Kissinger and Jack Anderson as bicentennial Man of the Century in

. the martial arts field. His Korean style Tae Kwan Do karate consists of

more kicks and self defense tactics than does Japanese karate, which stresses weaponry.

Rhee's nephews, John and Howard Chung, are in· structors of karate and students at Wake Forest. John is a three·time Form Champion. The Chungs intend to open their own karate school in California after graduation.

Fraternity to sponsor

UNICEF trick-or-treat

Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will take or· phans from the Reynolda Road Children's Hoine trick-or-treating Hall· oweennightfrom 7·9p.m.

The children will also be trick-or-treating for UNICEF.

"The whole fraternity is excited about this," project coordinator Brad White said. "We hope students will have c~dy and donations ready· for the kids."

The, theme of the UNICEF drive this year is "Clean Water."

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stereotypes Valerie VanSlyke

SIIH~·

A forum which included a group .. discussion on stereotypes at Wake Forest was held at U · a.m. Tuesday in the library reference room.

The psychological center, the ' Men's Residence Council, the Women's Residence Council and Student

. Government sponsored the meeting.

Cathy Jourdan and Marianne Schubert from the psych center led a group discussion on what students feel are the · prominent stereotypes 011: campus. ·

The men and women divided into separate groups and discussed what they thought were the stereotypes of the opposite sex. · When they shared their

groups' observations with the large group, the men said WF women are stereotyped as overly concerned with their appearance, · poor drivers, intelligent and' hUBband seekers.

The women said the men on campus are stereotyped as chauvinistic, very con­servative, conformist and intelligent.

During the last part of the forum, groups again gathered to discuss what could be done to change the stereotypes prevalent on campus.

One group felt if students got to know one another on an individual basis rather than as a stereotyped male or female, many stereotypes would dissolve. Each student should not typecast others but should think of them as individuals, the group members deCided. ·

\

. Mqrine Corps Marathon

Washington attra~ts runners Mary Belen Frederick

SIIH IOfltw' . . . ~ If you see some tired people

dragging around campus Monday morning, it may not because of a wild weekend. Three students and physical education instructor Donald Bergey will have just returned from Washington, D.C., after running almost 27 miles in the Marine Corp$

!Marathon. Alisa Davis, Gil Roberts,

Debbie Doster and Bergey have entered fu.e race, which starts Sunday at 9 a.m.

Roberts heard about the marathon from a friend who works at Southern Sport Shoes at Hanes Mall. After learning that the course was relatively . fiat and that the race would likely attract 10,000 participants, Roberts immediately deciqed to enter.

As he was running a routine 10 miles one day, he talked Alisa Davis and Debbie Doster into joining him.

"I was not even considering it," Davis said. "We didn't know each other before."

The . three ambitious athletes began training about two months ago. They had been high school runners and were running five or six miles a day. 1'hey be~tan to run an average of ten miles, with one longer run every week.

Last week Davis· and Roberts (Doster has suffered an injury) burned up their first eigh~en-mile course. "I felt pretty good that day," Davis said. "I could have run two or three more. We stopped to drink water - that helped a whole -iot."

Davis had· a different view of Roberts' effort. "Gil was dying," she laughed.

"I was not! I was sprin­ting!" Roberts exclaimed. "You took off because you' can't stand the pain," Davis retorted.

Beneath the joking there exists a . real camaraderie

. between the two runners. "I wouldn't do it if I didn't have Gil," Davis said. "He makes me laugh so hard. We have

Stall photo bl Craig Bokor

Alisa Davis, Gil Roberts and Debbie Doster stretch out before running.

Staff pholo Ill C..IIJ Blkw

Davis, Roberts and Doster train for the Marine Corps Marathon as they run in Reynolda Gardens.

fun until we hit 15 miles. Then we stop talking."

"Then my legs start talking to me instead," Roberts said. "We start out telling jokes, but we end up mumbling."

Training has not always · been easy. "Both times we've

run the 15, miles and the 18 miles, we'd been out drinking the night before. We were hurting," Davis said.·

Roberts denied this. "I'm never hurting," he said.

Davis is as confident as Roberts. "I'm going to make it. The only way I'll stop is if I

faint in the road and they have to carry me away," she said.

Roberts agreed. "If for some reason I don't finish, there will be another time," he said. "It's a personal self­satisfying goal I set for myself."

Davis and Roberts hope to run the nearly 27 miles in three·and-one-half hours. The winning time will be around two hours and ten minutes.

"We won't be the last people in," Roberts said. "But we won't be the first."

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PAGE THREE Frldly, October 30, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

CALENDAR CU FLICKS: "Dressed to Kill" 7, 9 and 11 p.m.

and ·"The Exorcist" 1 a.m. tonight and Saturday in DeTamble; $1.25 with 10; "The Exorcist" 10:30 p.m. and "A Sense of Loss" 8 p.m. Sunday; "Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice:' Monday at 8 p.m.; "How Green Was MyVE"Jiey" Tuesday at 8 p.m.; and "The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith" Thursday at 8 p.m.

PRE-LAW SOCIETY: There will be a meeting of the Pre-Law Society Monday at 4 p.m. in DeTamble to elect officers and organize future meetings.

FILM: The anthropology film series will present "Kalahari Desert People" Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in B13 Tribble. Admission is free.

MEETING: The Student Government campus life committee will have an open meeting to discuss housing changes in Huffman and other dormitories Wednesday at 7 p.m in Reynolda 231 .

LECTURE: Joseph B. Mountjoy, professor of anthropology at the. University of North Carolina -Greensboro, will speak on "Reading the Rock Art of West Mexican Indians:" This lecture will be held Wednesday at 7:30p.m. in the classroom of the Museum of Man, 114 Reynolda Village.

LECTURE: Spanish instructor Charles Ganelin will speak on "An Actor-Playwright in the Spanish Golden Age Theatre: Andres de Claramonte." The lecture, sponsored by the department of romance · languages, will be given Wednesday at 4 p.m. in A206 Tribble.

FUNDING: Any campus organization that wishes to apply to the SBAC for funding for the 1982-83 school year, should contact Student Government by Thursday.

OPERA PRESENTATION: The music department will sponsor the presentation of two one-act operas by the University of Georgia Vocal·Piano Trio Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the Ring Theater, Scales Fine Arts Center. Admission is free.

AUDITIONS: Auditions for three student·directed lab productions will be held Monday and Tuesday from 4-5:30 p.m. in the Ring Theater of the Scales Fine Arts Center.

FUND RAISER: Kappa Sigma fraternity will be run­ning a football from Duke to Wake Forest during Homecoming week, starting 4 p.m. Wednesday and ending Thursday morning on the steps of Wait Chapel. All proceeds from the run will go to the Laura Scales Cancer Research Fund: Per-mile pledges Will be taken. '··:

FORMAL: The Women's Residence Council fall formal will be held Nov. 20 at Benton Convention Center. Entertainment will be provided by the Cat­alinas.

CALENDAR Items must be delivered lo lhe Old Gold and Black office, 226 Reynolda. by 5 p.m. Tuosday lobe placed in !hal Friday's e<lilion.

Sat.·Tues. 3-5·7·9 Wod.·Frt. 5·7·9

The Walcher In the Woods PG

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Cinema 1t·2. 722·5145 - UNIVIRSliY ,LAZA

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KELLY DEATON Sigma Phi Epsilon

Sweetheart

McNabb Studio Hi Davis Dorm.

Ph. 723-4640

PAG_E FOUR F!ldly, October 30,1881, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

ODlb Oinl~ anb llnrk VICTOR HASTINGS •.••.••••.•.•••...•.• Editor MARGARET KERFOOT .•.•••.••.••.••.• Managing Editor SUSAN BRAY .•••••..•••••••.•••.••.••.• Features Editor MARIA HENSON •....••••..•..•.••••.•.• Copy Editor MITCH COX .••••••••••••..•..•..•••••.. Assistant Copy Editor CATHERINE FRIER ..•.•..•..•..••••••• Assistant Features Editor JOHN KORZEN .•.......•••••.••.••.• ~ .. Assistant Copy Editor AMY MEHARG •••..•..•....•..••.••..•.• Assistant Editor KENT MILLER ...•..•....•••..•....••.. Editorial Page Editor WALTER SHERRILL .•...•....•..•.••.• Assistant Editor PHIL HRICHAK ••••.•••..........•..•.• Sports Editor KARIN ARMEN ••.....•..•..........••.• Associate Sports Editor TONY SUSSMAN •..•.•••.••...••.•...•.. Assistant Sports Editor MIKE GALLO ....•.•..••..........••.•.• Business Manager PAT ENGEL ...••..•.••.•..•..•..•...... Advertising Manager BETH ANDERSON ••••.••..•..••..•••••• Sales Manager

"ake f<1"'sl lini•enity, Winslon·Sal~n•. 'orth lurulina

Pain The new gym security system

is threatening to become a bigger pain in the rear than a tetanus booster shot.

One week after guards were stationed at the entrance of Reynolds Gym to check student IDs, nearly all the riff-raff had been eliminated. No more townies, no more uninvited guests.

Everything was fine; the security workers had done their job. But, in typical Wake Forest fashion, they didn't know when to stop.

Now, WF students are being harassed by the new security policy. If you've forgotten your ID but are with a large group of WF students - or even if the security worker recognizes you -chances are you'll be forced to run back to your dorm to get your ID. This situation is already inconveniencing many students; once intramural basketball starts, it may become intolerable.

'l'he security workers need to balance their sense of

responsibility for maintaining gym security with a sense of consideration of the needs of the students. Certainly the workers have enough common sense to recognize a WF student when they see one; after all, we all look alike, don't we?

A girl who comes to the gym wearing a Raise Hell Fideles T­shirt and a Wake Forest baseball cap and carrying a Pit card is probably not a KGB infiltrator.

Similarly, a 40-year-old man who pokes his -head into the gym doorway, asks "Is this the gymnasium?" and then claims to have left his IIHn the student union building is probably a ringer ..

The purpose of the gym security policy is to keep unauthorized persons out of the building, not to inconvenience the students. Gym workers should use their intuition in carrying out their duties. It's not hard; the library worko.)rs have been doing it for years.

. Baseball woes A funny thing happened on

campus Wednesday night after the L.A. Dodgers won the World Series.

Nothing.

too. The four division winners, based on a full season, should have been Oakland, Milwaukee, Cincinnati and St. Louis. Thanks to Bowie the Booby, the Yankees and the Dodgers went to the World Series.

Life got interesting for a moment as Yankees Graig Nettles and Reggie "Candy Bar Kid" Jackson squabbled over seating arrangements at a post-. game buffet.

.'What we learned from tlw RA rebellion ,..,•::;-,:~,-; ',

~;.

Last year a group of RA s from Kitchen and Poteat requested a public response from the administration to several questions raised in a letter published in the Old Gold and Black. While many applauded this breaking of precedent, I have been sorry that apparently no new precedent was established • since the dialogue which then ensued has not been revived this year. Accordingly, this is a revival letter.

First, I add my voice to those of last year urging the university to develop an overall philosophy for student-life policies ... and then to follow it. At this point, I suspect that too many decision.s are made at the "stop gap" level. .

Last year's decision to remove men from one floor of New Dorm; the decision to sell some Graylyn property to a condominium builder; the decision to make the Graylyn mansion a conference center (reducing much-needed dorm space); and the ever­continuing decision to retain current visitation policies - all have been highly unpopular.

Their unpopularity does not necessarily make these bad decisions; indeed, some may turn out for the best. However, I am deeply disturbed that I cannot find any expression of long-range planning or overall direction behind these decisions. Perhaps there is in fact a goal which these decisions will further, but I fear that in· stead of moving and looking forward to new

Rats

Letters to the editor

goals, the university is satisfied with past . accomplishments.

Certainly Wake Forest has much to look back on with pride, and the administration

• rightly pointed this out in Its responses last year. But just as no individual should ever be content to stop growing and learning, neither should this university complacently feel it has "arrived" or done enough.

Rather, tlie University must adopt an overall philosophy which continues to look ahead, and which can give day·to-day decisions consistent, forward-looking direction.

What exaetly should this philosophy be? I - r

Andy Wakefield is a jllllior philosophy major from Richmond, Ya.

am afraid that I am not fully eqiilpped to answer that question; like any student, I lack the necessary information and ex~ perlence with the infamous "real world." But by the same token, neither is the ad­ministration or any governing body of the school fully equipped with all the necessary

,.information, for as soon as one stops being a student, one loses much of the student's perspective. Obviously, only if we keep active and effective lines of communication open between the students and the ad­ministration can we hope to establish suitable goals and directions.

I S€~ YOU CAME:" 4S -rrt£ MAk'l SC.UI.PnJi.€,

17/trrs Rt~J./1. ~­'8()-r I Wf3J.I I HADN'r.

I wish to stress tbe need for effective communication, as opposed to just any sort of communication. All too oft.en one may let his or her frustratiou with the way things are spill over into anger. ,Then again, one· may interpret any criticism • whether In the form of letters from students asking for different policies, or in the form of policies handed down from the administration asking for different behavior- as an attack, even if the criticism is intended well.

I submit that angry attacks, whether real or imagfued, ·are a serious block to ef· fective communication. We must be willing to admit the need for change and ad­justments on lioth sides if this university is to avoid stagnation, and such need implies the further need to accept and refiect on constructive criticism.

I would like to thank the administration for the responses they made to the questions we raised last year. Whether or not those responses were satisfactory was the subject of many letters, but that is not the point. Rather I was and am pleased to see that a first step, however faltering, was taken towards better studentA administration commllDication.

I urge that . we continue stepping, for better communication Is the key to­developing a . dynamic, forward-looking philosophy for·wake Forest University.

Andrew B. Wakefield

Playboy in Sundry Shop rapped This afternoon, I stopped by the

Sundry Shop for a snack after my last class. As I entered, I came upon a shocking and disgusting sight.

Several copies of Playboy were lying by the cash register in such a way that everyone who passed by saw them, whether they cared to do so or not. I am extremely disap·

casional glance to see if the crowd is enjoying themselves would help. Knowing a little about the band before he goes to the· show might also help.

~nomy I should like to submit to the

president of WF College Republicans that the Reagan economic program demands closer scrutiny.

Reagan also expected 13 million new jobs. But unemployment has risen to 7.5 percent and it is predicted to increase in the coming months. Reagan is predicting a 60 percent drop in interest rates over. the next five years. A decline as great as this has not occurred since the Great Depression.

Mr. Reagan must gain control of

Now, students have com· plained for years that nothing ever happens at Wake Forest, but in this case, it was perfectly justified. The World Series was a forgettable finish to a forgettable season. And WF students, always in search of new issues to disregard, seized upon the World Series and disregarded it with a passion.

pointed that the Sundry Shop, The Dodgers are operated on the premises of the

Let me now try to correct a few misconceptions, caused by your article, about Brice Street. First, Brice Street is not a local radio band - a term which I fail to find any significance for. Brice Street is a local concert-club band. They have just, in the past few months, released their first album - "Rise up in the Night." Brice Street is probably the most followed rock band in the triad. Their sets are usually composed of original tunes as well as some, rather respec­table, cover material. In their performance in Wait Chapel, they chose to do all original material· a bold move. Most opening acts try to be crowd pleasers; often because they are not that good. Brice Street tried (and succeeded) to be concert pleasers. The band gave their audience 45 minutes of energy, talent, and hope. I for one was pleased by their performance.

Much of what Clouse mentioned in last week's letter was true and offered some very interesting discussion as to the thought behind Mr. Reagan's economic plan. However, I would like to say that Mr. Reagan's economic program has been designed more in idealism rather than in reality.

· the economy. I certainly hope that his economics work as muc\1 as any other person does. I hope Mr. Reagan realizes the possible im­pacts his policies have on this nation and the world. I also hope the president is dealing in reality not idealism.

The 1981 baseball season was a disgrace. Six weeks into-what looked like an exciting year, the

·players and owners created a new · game called Labor Relations: one strike and you're out.

The players folded their tents and went home, and the owners folded their hands and said, "We'll wait till our strike in­surance runs out."

Fifty days later, the players came back. And the owners, always looking for a fast buck, invented something called a "split season" and tried to convince fans that baseball was still America's pastime.

It didn't look like the situation could get any worse, but it did. Just after the strike, St. Louis shortstop Gary Templeton answered fans' abuse with some eloquent gestures of his own, and then he checked into a hospital, suffering from "mental exhaustion.'' Exhaustion incurred while trying to figure out how to spend his $600,000 salary, no doubt.

Then Chicago White Sox manager Tony LaRussa discovered that his team might have to throw a couple of games to make the playoffs. ComA missioner Bowie Kuhn, the . laughingstock of baseball,: retreated to his office and changed the playoff system.

The new system was a farce,

unquestionably the most boring- --university, chooses to sell this team to win a World Series in pornographic magazine. Years This ragtag collection of Wake Fores.t has always ~a~ a

' , strong commitment to Christian Hollywood outcasts couldn t higher education, and Christian add life to a mausoleum. faith is, according to the univer-

First baseman Steve Garvey sity's Statement of Purpose, "an always looks like he's integral ~art of ~he university's

· · · f th 1 d 1 · common life." I fail to see how the audihonmg or e ea roe m 1r g of pornographic materials "Superman III." Third base ~ ~ university store can be Ron Cey waddles when he runs. reconciled with Wake Forest's Waddles, for crying out loud. long-s.tanding commitment to

Christian values.

And second baseman Davey Lopes wins the Roberto Duran Hands of Stone Award for committing five errors in six Series games.

The Yankees added to the boredom by sleeping through the entire Series. It must have been too close to November for Mr. October, Reggie Jackson; his final appearance in a Yankee uniform was a weak grounder to second base (which Lopes booted, by the way).

Outfielder Dave Winfield, not to be outdone, distinguished himself by going cne-for·$25 million. The six-foot-six behemoth wore a path in the turf jogging back to the dugout.

Perhaps it was fitting that the Dodgers won the Series: a pathetic season deserves a pathetic finish. Unless your idea of a good time involves watching Tubby Tommy Lasorda gang-tackle three infielders, you'll erase the 1981 season from your memory.

Bring on ACC basketball ...

Therefore, I ask that the management of the Sundry Shop reconsider its regrettable action, and that they no longer sell such disgusting and offensive materials.

I cannot speak for other students, but I can state that I will no longer do business there.

James Allen Garrison

Cruise review

Trite and apathetic. These ad· jectives describe all too well the attitude of the Old Gold and Black's concert reviews. I realize that student writers are not always both creative and good reviewers, but what is to be said when they are neither? The OG&B's review of the Pablo Cruise· Brice Street concert was a typical example of this writing farce.

So, "we cannot please everyone with our reviews," you say. Well I am not asking to be pleased, but please do not subject me to cynical, cruel, uninspired, and especially unresearched reviews. A few illustrations may be in order.

I find it contemptible that the OG&B's reviewer sat through the Brice Street set thinking, " ... whatl

r 1 , would write about them." How can Foooded JanWI)' !5 1916 as the student newspaper of Wake Forest Un~i!y, Old Gold and Black, is published· he eXpect tO CritiqUe a COnCert each Friday during Ute echoot year oxcopt during examination, summer and 1101iday periods as directed by the performance if he does not give hiS Waks Foreatl'ut>llcoliOnS Boafd, Mailed each weilk. Members ot the Assccietod C<llteg~te Press, Represented for full attentt'on tO the ShOW. Instead National A.dveftlslng t>y National Educatlcnal Adver!!sinli Selvlce, Inc. Su~ n1te $9.00. Secood class postage pail, Wlnston-SRm, N.c. Form 3579 shoul<! be msJied to sox 7569 A<lynolda sretion. vrrnstoo·5alem. of racking his brain for the usual ~~~=olb:..==~~tS<I, King, N.C. OpinioM •xpressed 011

this Pill• are CliCheS,· Why doeS he not just Sit \. .J back and enjoy the show. An oc·

Now for the Pablo side of your review. The caption under your featured picture was fairly typical of the OG&B's music attitude. Didn't David Jones use to play for the Monkees? Pablo's guitarist (the one in the picture) is David Jenkins. Please note the discrepancies in the last names. I realize ·that this mistake could have been caused by a few dif· ferent people, but not checking the copy is a little half·assed ·don't you think? The OG&B could have asked any of a half-dozen members of the Union Attractions Series ·com· mittee, or looked at any of Pablo's last three albums, or asked the band members themselves after the show (an aspect of the review that was typically left out). Any of these tpree methods would have insured Mr. Jenkins of his proper .surname. I for one would like to apologize to Mr. Jenkins for this character assassination. Sorry big guy!

uue to space limits- the other half-dozen things I was going to say will have to be left for another time. I do hope the OG&B takes the time to get· its act together. It really is a shame that a school filled with as much talent as Wake has cannot find someone who can write good, concise, clever, fair, researched, enjoyable, accurate and interesting. concert-music reviews.

R. Jeffrey Klumpp

Clouse mentions the fact that the upper level iricome people (those who make $200,000 a year and are self-employed, usually in small businesses, as Clouse defines them) will receive a substantial tax decrease. The hope is that these citizens will reinvest this money in machinery or expansion within their business. I disagree · with this point.

To begin with, very few self· employed, small business men. make $200,000 a year. A small business owner can rarely afford new machinery even H he had a substantial tax decrease. The extremely high interest rates virtually make the price of a new machine beyond reach. ·

My father is a self-employed owner of a small machine shop in Pennsylvania. He does not make $200,000 a year and very few of his associates in small business even come close to earning $200,000 a year. The interest rates he has to pay on new machinery are outrageous. This discourages him from buying machinery. ·

Furthermore, most small business men in the northeast .industrial sections of the United States are struggling just like my father. Many have closed their doors and a trip to the industrial centers will confirm this.

There are also other points Clouse has failed to bear in mind. Recently, Mr. Reagan announced a new recession in our economy. This may or may not have been in­fluenced by the Reagan economics program. r do not wish to debate this issue.

Housing, autos and small business are all plagued by high interest rates and show no sign of perking up. Industrial production was down 0.8 percent in. Sep­tember. After-tax profits are down 10 percent from last year at this time.

WUilam Roy Surrett

KA flog

In keeping with our agreerne~t with the Afro-American Society, the brothers of Kappa Alpha would like to announce that the con­federate flag will be flying over the KA house homecoming weekend.

The Brothers of Kappa Alpha

Brice thanks

The Brice Street Band would like to thank· Mike Ford and Jim Greenwell for their smooth organization and the Wake Forest student bolly tor tne warm reception they gave us when we opened the Pablo Cruise show. Thank you for giving a North Carolina band the opportunity to find its own place in the sun.

Michael Strong Personal Manager

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 Tuesday of the week in which the letter is to

, appear. Letters should be concise, no longer. than 300 words in length. All letters must be signed; names withheld only with valid

· request. The editors reserve . 'the right to edit for reasons of length and taste.

Wake For language hou tribute much to the college.

In a world in second langua becoming a houses greater c mastery than provided by

Patricia Keller i3 a Spanish . major Greensboro.

living enviror1ment fosters social tellectual m a Although I am with specific my experienc member of House, these hold true of language houses.

Knowledge of

Taking the heat for tough choices PAGE FIVE Friday, October 30, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

The Institutional of the construction of the Planning Committee has · music wing should ad· been presented with yet versel_y affect the welfare another difficult -task. of departments much After having grappled larger than the music . with the juggernaut that department. Further, was the athletic dor· many on the committee mitory, the committee find the. necessity of has been asked to make a downgradmg academic· recommendation on the facilities particularly matter of which depart· disturbin~ when con­merit or departments trasted with the recent should occupy the space approval of r~a~onably in Wingate hall which the sumptuous facilities for music department will ath~e~es and the Graylyn

. vacate. Not only is the decJSlon. . question a delicate one; it 2) . Pr.esent over· is one which a faculty cr?w~mg m the Babcock committee should not building and plans for have to answer. expansion by both the

This issue is too math department and the complex to be fully undergraduate business treated in this space, but school suggest that one of some of the important these groups should considerations involved move. can·be mentioned. 1) An The math department overriding concern is the teaches a large number faet that a move to of students, so placing It Wingate will be con- o~ t~!! edge o~ the campus sidered an unmitigated willmcon~emence manr. kick in the pants by any ~urther, 1t may ~e dif· department on campus. ft~ult to esta~hsh in

No department is Wmgate the kmds of clamoring to be mo:ved to computer hardware the outskirts of the necessary to. the na~cent campus and to be divided computer sc1ence mmor.

. over three . floors. It is T~e classrooms in ironic that the completion Wmgate may well be

unsuitable for teaching makes, resentment on the either math or business. part of some faculty

3) Intangibles must members may well also be weighed .. There is result. something anomalous in There are also having math and religion whisp_erings that' this in the same building- issue has been forced to a

· (although .some in· head by the ad· teresting discussions of ministration because -hifinity might be money has been pledged engendered). Similarity, to the Babcock school in except to fanciers of Jim exchange for removing Bakker and Jerry one of the undergraduate Falwell, business and fl!culties from the religion seem to ,have building. If this be the little in common. case, the IPC should not

The IPC, as a faculty be asked to front for the committee, should not be administration's skull· asked to make a duggeries. recommendation on an · The situation is touchy issue which is· at once 'enough · to be deemed outside the immediate explosive. Faculty concerns of the faculty members are neither and too close to home to trained nor paid to be allow unimpeded administrators. -discuss~on. S.ome Althoughfacultyinput members of the com· should be solicited on _ mittee w~re threatened matters concerning the by cert.atn suggested university, the ad­alternatives and were ministration should not thus torn between the have the option of hiding primeval urge to cover be hind f a c u 1 t y one's rear and the recommendations to ~lightly mo~e advanced avoid responsibility for Ideas of JUstice and decisions . that will charity. inevitably be unpopular. Regardless of the decision which the IPC Ted Gentry

from the

television Television is like· a shell surrounding our in­

nervision, sending us further and further from ourselves, our true selves, which we sadly have failed to seek. · The inner self, \)tat portion in each of us that humanity believes is created in the image of God and nature, withers under the strain of anxiety. The divine spark is fizzling out, my friends. We blame the rain on the world, while storms are raging in· side.

Joe McGill is area director of north campus. scious and subconscious, and create in you the desire for a product you truly can live without. The spider, about 100 voracious companies that manufacture all kinds of drugs, sugar-laden foods, and other deteriorating unnecessary products, dine on your life-blood for five hours a day, if you are an average American viewer.

Language houses provide depth

We escape from anxiety, without realizing its source; by diving eyeballs into television. Growing I)umbers of people are anxious·in this day and age because we are out of touch, numbed, to our en· vironments, our fellow humans, other cultures and

. mostly our souls. Souls are here on this pl!lnet so that they can

gather images, express love, make behavioral. moral and spiritual choices and experience lif~, amongst much more. The soul is starved for images. Television is the easiest way yet devised by the body and mind of man to gather images. Just lay back, fix the eyes, hypnotize and everything

Even so, sometime today you will probably turn on your TV, or go to one, to escape from the "real world." And tomorrow you. will wonder why you haven't written that friend, learned that musical instrument or passed that exam. It is a shame we go from a fluorescent classroom or office, jump in our cars, crash in front of the TV after throwing the TV dinner into the oven and then sleep through dreams about our offices, TV dinners and cars. All the while believing that we have dealt with reality. Unless we are actually changing what our concept of what reality truly is. Perhaps our city-like behavior of living with so many people, yet rarely knowing them, is becoming our norm, our reality. Nevertheless, hardly do we encounter what could properly be termed reality.

Wake Forest's language houses con· tribute much to the life of the college.

In a world in which a second language is becoming a necessity, the houses allow an even greater chance for mastery than can be provided by classroom

Patricia Keller is a junior Spanish . maJor from Greensboro.

instruction alone, in a living environment which fosters social and in· tellectual maturity. Although I am writing with specific reference to my experience as a member of Spanish House, these benefits hold true of all the language houses.

Knowledge of other

languages and cultures is becoming · increasingly more applicable in everyday situations. Businesses are . ex· panding to have dealings on an international scale. Even within our own country, we cannot afford to ignore the increasing Hispanic population and its influence upon· our culture. We are moving towards becoming a bilingual country.

The primary purpose of the language houses is to afford the opportunity for constant practice of the language. A student will speak more Spanish or French during one week at the house than during an. entire semester of live labs.

This experience is invaluable preparation forstudy abroad ·with the

Wake Forest programs in Dijon, Salmanca · or Bogota. Students returning from these programs find that the .language hou~;~es offer a

_ sense ·of continuity and ·practical reinforcement .of what they have lear· .ned. They bring back their experience and, in sharing it with others, generate an even greater .'enthusiasm for the culture.

The Spanish House .promotes the interaction of Wake Forest students and faculty with the community, through events such as a semi· annual picnic for Hispanics in our area. The development of a relationship with the community to which it belongs is a vital aspect of the life of any

university. The atmosphere of the

language houses differs from that on campus. Students live in a family­like arrangement, each sharing in the resppn· sibilities as well as the privileges of house membership. All ·are closely united in working towards a common goal.

The setting provides a rare opportunity for both social and intellectual growth. People from different backgrounds or with different ideas feel more free to express these in an environment more _conducive to creative thought.

The language houses are a proud expression of Wake Forest's dedication to a liberal arts. education.

Patricia Keller

else is provided. · The . terror here is that these images are out of

context, disconnected from reality, edited, spliced, rearranged and brought to you by .00002 percent of America's 450,000 or so corporations. We are floating into the open mouth of a corporate mon· ster.

An analogy might be that we are stuck in a spider's web woven from techno-speak language, highways; assembly lines, unquestioning trust in science and inordinate desire for comfort, carefree living and personal convenience. The cementing factor in this web is television, which dulls the mind enough so that advertisers can implant their ideas. An idea that you are soon so ingrained with, so indoctrinated and brainwashed into believing that you cannot live without what they offer. Think about it.

Advertisers tell you that you have needs by im· planting images of their products into your con-

"That is where it's at," so to speak - com· municating with friends and loved ones, or even a stranger. It seems to me that people are the most interesting part of our natural environment. Yet we are so often easily bored with each other. "Sshhh ... the TV's on."

Reality can also be gleaned from nature, that intimately connected system of life that we tread underfood. The silence or sounds and smells of nature cannot be conveyed by TV. Life in its processes makes for bor.ing tete vision .. .-

JoeMcGUI

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PAGE SIX Friday, October 30, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Cancer fund drive sponsored by IFC

Michel Pontarl SlaHWtltor

The Inter-Fraternity Council is currently sponsoring the Laura Scales Cancer Fund Drive to benefit cancer research at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine.

The officers of the IFC wi.ll present the money raiSed to Laura Scales' father,· President James Ralph Scales, at halftime of the Duke game Nov. 7.

"When Laura Scales died of cancer in 1969, a foundation was established at Bowman Gray in her name," IFC vice-president Jeff Cyr said. "About $150,000 was raised and put into an account, the interest from which is used for research purposes. This fund drive is contributing to that principal sum."

Last fall the IFC held its first fund drive of this

kind, in honor of Brian Piccolo. The project was started, Cyr said, because "we felt tliat' a project like this wowa give people a common goal and help breakdown some of the barrier. Also, we hoped to prove to the public that the frater­nities and societies do participate in activities which are beneficial and positive."

The change to the Laura Scales Fund Drive was made to brmg me project closer to home, Cyr said, as Bowman Gray is the recipient of the money.

To raise m~mey, the IFC is selling raffle tickets and T-shirts, asking faculty and ad­ministrators for donations and sponsoring a beer special Tuesday from 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. at Oscar's. Beer will be $1 for all you can drink.

Old Sale~ village thriving as restored

.<

MoraVian settlement Catherine Frier Miksch Tobacco Shop was ~....,'". 1"!'1'1,.._ required to cover his log cabin

Old Salem offers much more shop with siding so that it than preppy females and Easter matched the neighboring sunrise services. For a five- buildings. · dollar admission ticket a visitor The Moravfans' meticulous canstepintothe18thcentury, by recordkeeping made the town's way of ten restored buildings eventual reconstruction ex-and museums. tremely accurate. Even today

Knowledgeable guides in each gardens are laid out exactly as building, wearing period they were 200 years ago. costumes, help tourists discover · The careful organization of the fascinating ·culture of the the community decllned. With founders of Salem. ' the advent ·of factories around

Members of the Moravian 1840, the area gradually Church began building Salem in deteriorated. 1766. In their earlier settlement In 1947 a businessman an­at Bethabara, they carefully nounced plans to build a grocery planned both. the city's layout store in the heart of Salem .. This and its purpose. alerted the citizens of Winston-

Salem's first chief ad- Salem to the area's plight. By ministrator, Frederic William 1950 a non-profit corporation,

· Marshall, said in 1765:, "This Old Salem Inc., had been town is not designed for farmers organized to begin .the town's but for those with trades." restoration.

The restored tobacco, Thus far, 61 buildings have

Student transportation StaHphobby Suunno Un<lllfllor;

Reynolda House offers several programs for Wake Forest students.

apothecary, silversmith, bakery been restored. Those that are a.nd shoemaker shops now · not open to the public are used display the methods and as offices, stores or residences. products of these tradesmen. One of the most fascinating

Craftsmen in the Single aspects of the buildings open to to ACC games studied

Scott Fitzgerald Museum hosts student events Brothers' House en- the public is the display of thusiastically demonstrate the gadgets in them. tools and · steps involved in Some are practical, such as several other early Moravian the elbow flask and the different trades. fruit peeling machines, each Stah wrltsr

The Student Athletic Committee is meeting this week to make a recommendation on a policy to ensure that Wake Forest students will be able to see the ACC basketball games in Greensboro this season.

In moving the games to Greensboro, the athletic department took on the responsibility of transporting students to the ACC home games.

"We have a commitment to get the studentS over there (Greensboro)," athletic director Gene Hooks said.

In an effort to solve this problem, the SAC is reviewing two proposals that would ensure students transportation to all seven Greensboro games.

The first proposal is for the SAC to estimate how many buses will be needed for each game and rent them all ahead of time. The fault with this plan lies in how accurately· the game attendance can be predic­ted. . ·-

"This year, the students are being allotted 2300 seats for every game. That's 200 more than we ever got at the Winston-Salem Coliseum," SAC co-chairman Don Abernathy said.

A second proposal suggests that students sign up before December if they need a way to Greensboro. The SAC is not sure which method they will use but members hope to reach a decision before Nov. 1.

Maria Henson Copyedltor ·

Although Reynolda House sits op. .18 acres of land surrounded by the university grounds, Wake Forest students often fail to realize what the museum has to offer them.

Reynolda House college representative Suzanne McCaskill said Reynolda House hosts many events that students are en­couraged to participate in.

This semester associate professor of music Annette LeSiege teaches "Music in America," which meets twice a week at the house and offet·s college credit.

WF faculty members, including art department chairman Margaret Smith, professor of English Doyle Fossa and ·professor of history Cyclone Covey, have given lectures. at-

tended by Winston-Salem residents as well as students.

Reynolda House is the Museum of American Art, a learning center where people can study Atnerican art, music and literature, McCaskill said.

The house is the site for a unique summer program, especially popular with undergraduate and graduate students, she said. The course, "American Foundations,'' is a six-week class taught by WF professors who seek to show correlations among the American art, literature and music of different time periods.

McCaskill said students apply from all over the country to take the course. If they are accepted they automatically receive scholarships covering the

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cost of tuition. Also, they may live in the house for the six-week term.

McCaskill said bulletins and· calendars listing upcoming events at Reynolda House are posted around campus, and faculty members are encouraged to announce the ·events to their classes.

An organization coor­dinated by McCaskill also ~andles publicity for college students. This group, College Friends, consists of student representatives from Wake Forest, Salem College and 'Winston­Salem State University.

The organization is a means to inform the representatives about what is scheduled at Reynolda House so they, in

- turn,. may publicize the events at their schools.

While I was at the house, a adapted to a specific type of weaver, Nancy Bertie, showed fruit. Some, like the intricate us yarn colored by the different wedding ring of hearts and dyes she had made from golden hands that clasp and unclasp, rod, sumac, nuts and clay. "I are beautiful. The silhouette am just fascinated by the fact making machine seems that I can go out on the highway designed more for amusement. and pick up all this junk, brew a The Old Salem reception tea and make a dye," she said. center advises visitors to allow

The first phrase of the motto at least three hours tO tour the of the Moravian Church is "In buildings. essentials Unity." During the If a tourist tries to move faster tour of Old Salem, I was con- he may miss the 20G-year-old tinually impressed by the unity fire engines, a 1797 organ, the and organization of Moravian bed George Washington slept in life. or, worst of all, the scrumptious

Boys took up residence in the sugar cake available at the Single Brothers' House at 14; Winkler Bakery. · girls lived in the Single Sisters' Instead of paying admission at House until they married. each building however, students

A woman declared her age pressed for money should still and marital status by the color buy the five dollar all-inclusive of the ribbons in her bodice and ticket. on her cap. The ticket does not expire

The Church allowed only one - until its holder sees all the craftsman to ply each trade and· buildings, no matter bow maQy even dictated the appearances days it takes. The trips are· well of houses. The owner of the worth the effort

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Cub ·~ I

" ... and now I'm &tuC out a Guiding Ugh~ TOIIlOifOW. I got cauc As the .World Turns, soap."'

Now that the W1 . a close and there public cari shel, months· and cone, on the fortWies basketball. · Men the Goose, 'Nan~ no longer a majo

. season with a mill only !mows how ir rest in peace. .

But out on th• northern Dllnois, .Chicago, · a me1

· :Place. While the 1 Field; a little m; and around the 1

· · A few weeks ba Co., fairly new nightmare, anne Dallas Green1 serge~nt, to thE ·manager ·and , Chicago Cubs, . . What the ·Trib

. Green is a winnb

. on the man's pas1 the prima donn seems that liomfi wise and well-ca·

Owners of the ~ would also like 1 . recognized as a tc: would mean faci •Field. At presc frequently reco~ terror bcause of Russian rou!_ette,

But through it Cubs, be they overlooked one s mired their boys not unadulterate4

To solve a pro plexity, one mill nature and origill the Cubs'_manag, issue of team il bleacher seats h!

Chicago, like a city in the U.S. winner; For the contender thougli and ownership m1 neither of whi

· ballplayers. For champagne, the either install ligl daytime game, OJ money to buy ofi

C. ]

Begim

·C~ battle ··.··staff at, ··General Hospital I .

- Phil arlehak- - · ( 1' The Cubs of the present are people who tpartiiclllaJ - . • . · ~-- f th fin know how to lose and how to do so

" _.. - .L::..~ . _the. ;;,., f •11~ht With II . g as' . 8 . 0 e QQt - graciously when the price is right. They 'out"-;'~mu;t,"~·tr;i;t~ &::m;h f~; ~ ••• · _.. . . . · . • . ~ · ••• take their cash and watch the rest of the Tomorrow. I got CSUQht In a .Secret Stonn, .sure ~ _ division go racing by as they call their ~~,World Turns, ~ llfli's been Just another ·You see, the reason behind the relative barrages of bullets. Over the years, and brokers . ......,.. haplessness of the. Cubbies- is 1iot a through all the changes baseball has In the· meantime, Cub players

· ·. ·aF.rankGiazrendlllan ma~r of Incompetence; rather It is a experienced; the Cubs have been keepers sometimes wonder whether ¥onica will , . matter of money. In short,. the Cubs .are of the torch and guardians of a brand of ever get custody of Alan Jr. or whether

· Now that the World Series has drawn to bought and sold with as much regularity baseball that has been left in another B_eth Ann will one day conquer her ad· .a close and there is a new champion, the as dollar hot dogs at Sunday afternoon- world. diction. . public can shelve baseball for a few games.. . . While everyone else lingered iii dark If Heather gets off the book .for the months· and concentrate uninterruptedly · Desp1te the dominance of the Wrigley shadows, the Cubs played their baseball ~urder of Diana Taylor, if Clint and on the fortUJies of football and ACC family, the guiding llg~t behind the on real grass under real sunlight in a V1cki ever marry. or if Buddy and Cheryl basketball •. Men 1ilte Steinbrenner and Chicago Cubs of the '70s and '80s has been brick and ivy e_nelosed. st~dium_ • ~anage to heist the whlte stuff late ?ne the Goose. 'Nando and the Penguin are the people and the paychecks at Ivory, mght, the ~ubs could once again find no longer a major part of the news. The Procter and Gamble, Colgate-P~oliv! But times change, and these days themselves m the d~ytime spotli~ht .

. season with a million beginn.\ngs and God . etc~ In this day and age, the word soap progress an.d money are as compatible as . One day, all my cbildren just m;g~t die only knows how in any endings can finally means much more than a tub full of Dave Kingman's two left feet on the m general hospital and be qwckly rest in peace · · · - bubbles. with the .wife on a. boring outfield grass at Wrigley. The Cubs transported to another world. The secret

• · · -Saturday night. Like so many other noble approach .to baseball became too ex· storm so long lingering on the edge of But out on the wind·blown plains ·of institutions of· the past, the Cubs, too, pensive for some, so the people behind night might break and the skies above

northern Dllnois, In a megalopoliS called have been lathered, scrubbed and rinsed · the soaps started paying off the Cubbies Peyton Place would be forever sunny . . Chicago, · a · metamorphosis is taklilg by the clowns down . at the general and the partr. was all but over.. H that day ever comes, the CUbbies can

· place. Whllirthe Beats fiound~r in Soldier hospital. · · · ·. say no to the white envelopes and just go Field; a little magic is being worked In In short winning Cubs means losing Baseball management bas made some out and play good, hard baseball. T~e and around the north side of town. soaps. Th~ money generated every time major screw-ups over the years, but even graft money lost would be easily

· · th ld t thr · h ll th d f the simplest idiot could re11Uze the plight remunerated by the winners' shares of . A few weeks back, the Chicago Tribune e wor. . urns oug a. e ays o of the CUbs. Does anyonf! think the the divisional, league and series playoff

Co., fairly new owners of a 50-legged our lives lS ~great a profit to lose. It is Chicago management went trade-happy monies. . nightmare, announced the . signing of mo~e economical, not to mention good b uldn't Dallas Green; ex·Phlllies -marine busmess practice, for the soap opera ecause it felt certain people eo serge11nt, to. the. positions of general sponsors to buy a 25-man team and to pay play baseball? Guess again. ·manager 'and vice president of the them to lose. Ryan's Hope is actually the · No major league team, regardless of Chicago CUbs, . . . . wish of a Houston fireballer that the Cubs the incompetence of front -office per·

. . What the .Trib obviouSly. wantS from remain forever comical in their baseb~ll sonnel, trades players like Bill Madlock, Green is a winning_ baseball" club. Based endeavors and that lights n~ver be m· Manny Trillo, Fergie . Jenkins, Lou

.on the man's past accomplishments with stalled above the red brick ·lD W~ley. Brock, Steve Stone, Burt Hooten or Rick the prima donnas In- J;>hiladelphia, it Looking back at Cub teams of the past, Reuschel simply because someone feels seems that someone has madfl' a fairly anyone with less than half a mind can see they cannot play the game. No, the wise and well-calculated ch.oice. that it makes little sense for a ballclub to superstars who left the Cubs were those

Somewhere in the future, if the Cubs can hold out long enough and continue fooling the commissioner and the public, O'Hare could be that tower of terror because of Wrigley Field's finest.

. · d f th c b come roaring through the trials of April who would not lose at any price, Owners of.~!! Triblll1e a~ 0 e. u 8 and May only to falter hopelessly through especially one that came in lOs and 20s In

And down Houston way, Nolan Ryan would realize that b.e had only one life to live and that he was no longer young and res~ess. The day would come when he would pray for rain in Chi-town in the hope of getting a temporary reprieve from the Cubbie magic that had mesmerized the midwest . would also like to have_ 0 Hare Airport the dog days of July and August. Why a plain white envelope. ·

. recognized as a ~wer of terror. because it bother starting like an outhouse on fire if

would mean facmg the ,Cubs 111 Wrigley you know you haven't enough wood to Hooters. -lose to usc m· OT •Field. At present, 0 Hare is more last the niaht? frequently recognized as a tower of ~ terror bcause of its airborne· version of , What the --Cubs fans have ·never . Russian roulette. _ · _ realized, though, is that In certain

---- · - . -- · · -- seasons the Cubbie nine had all the But through lt all, the owners of the makirigs of Vflrlliable :champions. The

Cubs, be they new or old, have_ boys went out and played good hard ov~rlook~ one small matter whic~ has baseball and they won, for a while mll'ed thell' boys In relative obscunty, if anyway. not unadulterated mockery. .

. But back in places like Cincinnati and To solve a problem of any great per· New York the tittle old ladies who no

plexity, one m~st: first understand the longer nad any Interest 1n Luke and nature and origm of the problem. So far, Laura monitored the daytime ballgames. ~e Cubs'.mana,ement has attacked the When the Cubs looked good, the panic ISsue of team mcompetence from the signals went out. bleacher seats in left field.

Chicago, like any other major league "Stop tho.se boys before it's~ late," city in the u.s. or canada, wants a the croch~~' codger~ warned .. If they winner~ For the Cubs to field a viable V{in the,divlSion, you lllose millions of contender though, the new management aollars. . and ownership must do one oftwo things, And for once, the codgers were right, neither of whic.h .involves trading and the sponsors listened. The Cubs were

. ballplayers. For Chicago to· taste the bought. ·· ·. ,. · · · ' .. ,, ·· ,. champagne, the team's owners must When the graft began though, a little either install lights and get qut of the bit of America died. Each of those daytime game, or come up with a ton of crocheting old ladles mercilessly riddled money to buy off its players. the body of the cuddly baby bear wi~

JoalHall '}i*ti-

Sixth-ranked South Carolina broke a 1·1 tie with an overtime goal enroute to a 2·1 over Wake Forest Sunday.

Mark Erwin scored the lone Wake Forest goal as the Deacons record dropped to 8-6-3.

Despite the loss, head coach George Kennedy was pleased that his team could play intense, work· man-like defense against a good team.

"On defense, the team demonstrated tenacity and aggression," Ken· nedy said. "On offense, we lacked composure and imagination while at· tacking."

Two Wake Forest players were ejected from the game during the overtime ' period and soccer rules prevent replacing ejected players.

"It was hard to play nine against 11," Ken­nedy said. "And even though the weather conditions were deplorable, both teams controlled themselves well on a ~et and slippery field.

"Due to the loss," Kennedy said, "we will be paying attention to little ' details and mistakes. In our next two games, we will match up their best players with our best players, one on

one. "On offense, the team

will demonstrate imagination and com· posure when attacking," Kennedy explained. "When we have the ball, the ability to slow down with the ball is what we're aiming for.

"Our main goal is to deny possession and when we have the ball to keep possession. This is the game plan for the next two games."

The Deacs host Guilford College, ranked second in the NAIA, tod'ay··at 3 p.m. On Sun· day, Wake meets High Point College in a 2 p.m. game on the Water Tower field.

Lanny Wadkins, following his 1970 Championship.

Wake hosts Pro-KarlnArmen

Assoclllt• sporta edUor

On Sunday, Nov. 8, a host of Wake Forest alumni currently touring with the PGA will play in the 1981 Wake Forest Pro-Am golf tournament at Bermuda Run. Thirty-three amateurs will round out the field.

Each amateur participant must contribute $1,000. The money raised by the tournament will help to defray costs incurred by the golf program.

Arnold Palmer, Wake's most prestigious golf alumnus, will be the premier player in the tournament. Palmer attended Wake Forest from 1948-50, won the Southern Conference Cham· pionship three consecutive years and the NCAA tournament in '49 and '50. After a three year tour of duty with the Coast Guard, Palmer returned to Wake Forest in 1953 and subsequently won the first ACC championship in 1954.

Lanny Wadkins, another Deacon golfer who has won over one million dollars on the PGA tour, is the only pro in the tournament whose participation is uncertain. Wadkins is trying to reschedule other obligations in order to attend.

Other Wake Forest alumni playing in the tournament are Jay Haas, Scott Hoch, Joe Inman, Jack Lewis, Jay Sigel, Jim Simons, Leonard Thompson and, David Thore. :The tournament will be played on Sunday because of the Wake·Duke game on Saturday afternoon. Wake Forest students can attend the tournament free of charge by obtaining a ticket from tile ticket office after showing student ID.

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PAQ!O EtaHTFrlday, October 30,1881, OLO OOLDANDBLACK

SIIH photo by Eric Wllllamo

Brett Allen (c) defends as Robbie Carter (I) flips ball to Bob Haggerty (r) in the Sig Eps' 14-0 win.

Eps win campus crown Tony Sussman Aulollnt oporta editor

With a 14-0 victory over the Sigma Chis, the Sig Eps captured the in­tramural football championship for the fourth time in the last five years.

Usually characterized by quickness and speed, the highscoring Sigma Chi offense sputtered and choked and never really got untracked during the title match.

Tell-tale signs of the Sigma Chis' offensive lapse came very early in the contest when Robbie Carter intercepted a Tim McKeever pass on the -Sigma Chis' first play from scrimmage.

Chis second play from scrimmage.

Once again the Sigma Chi defense tightened and when Kolb knocked down a Carter pass on sixth down in the endzone, the Eps scoring attempt had­again been thwarted.

With five minutes remaining in the first half, Carter moved the Eps downfield with pass completions to John Lineberger and Matt Bond. Then on sixth down, Warren Bishop snared a Carter pass for what seemed to be a 6-0 Ep lead, but the referees ruled that Bishop's knees had touched the ground on the one yard line, and the score was disallowed.

that saw the pigskin travel from Carter to Bob Haggerty back to Carter to DePopas and finally to Tim Hemans for the touchdown. A Carter to Lineberger completion was good for the extra point and a 7-o lead.

Desperate and with time running out, the Sigma Chis shuffled their offensive alignment, but the Ep defense was more than equal to the task, stopping the Sigma Chis on sixth down with a little more than four minutes remaining in the game.

The Eps iced the ballgame and the championship on the next play as the combination of Carter to Haggerty to

The first 10 minutes of Bond was good for 60 the second ha.lf saw the yards and a touchdown. defensive battle rage on The extra point was as the teams twice ex- converted, Carter to changed punts. _Bishop, and the Eps had

-- -an insurmountable 14-o With eight minutes lead.

remaining in the game,

Tim Ryan tln·ns a chance to gold Linda Jenkins

Sporto wrttor

Throughout football history, many a talented freshman second stringer has sat the bench and watched a more ex­perienced player excel at his position. Sophomore Tim Ryan did just that last season as he played behind Wake Forest's all time leading pass. receiver, Wayne Baumgardner.

However, an injury to Baumgardner and an outstanding spring season for Ryan has changed all that. This fall found Ryan in contention for a starting position and a big chance to spotlight his talent, so long overshadowed by Baumgardner's trem­endous career.

"I've learned a lot from Wayne," Ryan said. "He knows how to read situations and is very smart on the field. It's a privilege to be in the same huddle with him.

"With Wayne hurt last spring, I had a chance to prove what I had learned and I was able to work up to his level."

While Baumgardner was sidelined with an injury in last Saturday's contest against Virginia, Ryan took advantage of this opportunity by catching ten Gary Schofield passes for 155 yards and his first touch­down.

Ryan beat cornerback Cot·win Word for a big 30-yard reception in the fourth quarter that set up the deciding touchdown for the Deacs.

"I was open because of the double coverage on Kenny Duckett," Ryan said. "Gary was just reading the pass

coverage and tbrowiDg off a great game, the will go to whoever has the where it was open. starting split end position better week of practice.

"Being 6•3 is an ad~· is up for grabs. After No matter who starts the in t f th attempting to switch 'to game, ea.ch ·. player

vantage 8 ce mos 0 e the fiallker position last contribute· s to the-· defensive backs I face are only about s-1o-or 5- year, Ryan bas moved p()sition." 11. Gary can pick a bac~ to split end and 18 · As to the Deacs losing shoulder and plant the hopmg to capture · the · record and their chances ball right where it's starting spot. · - . at . Clemson tomorrow, supposed to be so the "Playing flanker· ·just· ~Ryan is matter-of-fact. defensive back doesn't · didn't work out," Ryan "We ·can't be in­have a chance." said. "The move from Umidaied when we go

Ryan is no newcomer to flanker back to split end .down to Clemson the passing style of of- really helped; and now I tomorrow," Ryan said. fense at Wake Forest. -have more confidence in "The younger players got

"I was recruited by- my own ability: I think some experience playing schools up north like Pitt, Coach has more trust in in front of a big opposing Penn State and Purdue," me and that Gary feels crowd at Chapel Hill._ Ryan said. "But I was like he can look· for me This should help against told I'd be starting JVs wlien Duckett is getting Clemson. and then: possibly moving double coverage. · . "We haven't won too to varsity. I saw game · "I've had the chance·tO many games this season films from the year Wake prove myself while but this isn't really a went to the Tangerine Wayne was hurt," Ryan rebuilding year, it's only Bowl and I liked the explained. "I hope to still a young team. We've still passing game that Wake be starting but· each · got three games left and .played. They told me I'd position is open every · we plan to make the best have the chance to play week. The starting spot of it. varsity as a freshman, so· Wake was my decision." Women iletters 4th

Tim Ryan

"People worried when Jay Venuto left, but Gary has done the job. Coming off his redshirt season he's already playing at the level of Venuto his senior year. With team leaders like ·Gary and the younger players coming into their own, I feel like Wake has the potential to -be a bowl team."

• m ACC As a second year team member, Ryan has had the opportunity to play under both John Mackovic and AI Groh.

"The team seems much closer under coach Groh," Ryan said. "We all feel more comfortable and there aren't the complaints about practice and the pressure that there was with Mackovic.

Mitch Skrosld _Sporto_

· The Wake Forest women's tennis team ended its fall season last weekend at the ACC Tournament in Durham with a respectable fourth place fiiush.

opponents who had given them trouble during the regular season and each moved into the winners bracket of the tournament.

"We're a young team and I feel like we're at that point in the season when we are playing as well as we can," Ryan added. "The defense is coming around and our passing game is definitely up to par. We've just. got to keep punching the ball on offense."

With Baumgardner healthy and Ryan coming

The tournament was shortened by rain which obliterated any chance the team had to move higher in the final standings.

"On Sunday, only the championship matches could, be played," coach Dede Allen said. "H it hadntt rained, the other matches could've been contested and we might've beaten Duke out for third.''

Despite the weather, several players performed surprisingly well. Leslie Van Houten ;md Kissy mte both defeated

All three doubles teams, consisting of Kay Anderle and Annette Neilson, Klssy ffite and Alice Rhoten, and Amy Barnett and Mary Huizenga advanced into the winners bracket also. Barnett and Huizenga were undefeated during the regular season. ·

Coach Allen was quite pleased with the results of the tournament, keeping in mind the level of competition the team was facing. "Taking into consideration that two of the teams were in the top 20 teams in 'the nation, we did quite well."

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Unfortunately, the Eps failed to take advantage of the turnover and were forced to punt on sixth down. The Eps, however, quickly regained possession when an en·ant Scott Kolb pass was picked off by Mike DePopas on the Sigma

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JASON & MARY'S CAFE

(across the street from Kentucky Fried Chicken on 30th St.)" Hours: M(m.-Thur.lla.m. Midnight Happy Hour: Mon. 7·9

Friday 11 a.m. -1 a.m. Before Monday Night Football Saturday Noon -1 a.m. On Our T.V. Sunday Noon 'til Final Score Tues.-Fri. 4:30 • 7

Remember last Monday? Every Monday nite from 4:30 - 10 p.m. with If you don't we do- a WFU I.D. you may order: It was wet, cold, & in general it was Monday. A bowl of chili with cheese & onions SO ·Allow Jason & Mary's Cafe (615 30th St.) A N.Y. Kaiser roll and to help you out. A draft (or non-alcoholic beverage l

Your ~ost $1.75 plus tax (a $3.25 value) Thank you for your continued support

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* ;r. ~ Carnations for you and yours!! (only $1) ~ J. Plus Roses- Singly ($1 50) ~ ~ or 1 J. by the dozen ($15) ~ i Just in time for Homecoming 1 ~ On Sale: Oct 29 and 30 ~ * ~ * Nov. 2 and 3 * ~ * :r: in front of Info Desk ~

* Reynolda Main Lounge· ~ ••

Deac Jobn Lazarehlck

:~prn·"'"" -·Some people DE

leam. One week ( Schofield · sets naU passing records anc named Spo1 Illustrated's player ot week. Then, the very 1 week~the opposing C< practically dares hill do it again.

· Even though Schol couldnotimprove·on stellar performance

I Plea JeffDu

. Sparlo•

Wake Forest sophc had a mountaintoJ summer. While com mile Maggie Valley I reached one of the running career.

Swick did not win 1 point during the l'UI almost defeated A female marathoner,

The summer's stro the 19-year old Swick string of running ac< include the AAU Nat the Charlotte Obsei Streetscene lOK road

Swick began runnln when she was a McGuinness High Sc school had no track teams, so Swick trail

Running was not th' now and she was c raced thi-ough her rw borhood.

"I guess a lot of pee was strange," she neighbors who saw fields and woods tool

Like any novice, sh soon was running lc dedication payed off high school she com Junior Olympics. ·

The summer af graduation, she trave: run in the AAU Nat meter event.

Although she did no1 AAU competitions, st as two of the big succc

Swick ran without until she went to Pro Providence, RI. .The that the workouts ·an~

Th- ··' .. · .. · .

e ~~-p5· .. . 10· . . . . .

Deacs :'face Clemson after 24~21 • WID

I John Lazarehick

.·Sporta·--the Maryland game, he as a team doesn't mind

· did perform well ~nough . losing forever," head to lead the Deacons to coach Dick Bestwick their third\ victory of· the said.

However, as this season has painfully · pointed out, a team which does pass more than it runs usually does end up on the short side of the

Georgia, Kentucky and The Tiger defense ·can N.C. State enroute to a 7.0 be more intimidating ·

Some people never learn. One week Gary Schofield · sets national passing records and is named Sports' Illustrated's player of the week. Then, the very next week/the opposing coach· practically dares him to do it again.

record. than the offense at times,

year, a .24-21. win over Virginia. . Wake did come out

If last year's game throwing early and often agaj.nst Virginia wasn't as Schofield completed 30 enough of an incentive to of 46 passes for 399 yards win, the press statements and three touchdowns. releas.ed by the Cavali!Jr His leading receiver in coachJ.Dg s!aff ":ere. _ the game was Tim Ryan,

score. · Wake's rushing attack

was barely able to top its 78.5 yards per game average, as It only ran for 90 yards on 31 carries.

Lately the Tiger of· yielding only five points fense has been nearly per game to the op­unstoppable as it has-- position. The mo·st points gained over 200 yards per scored against the Tigers

1 half in its last seven this year have been ten, halves of football. and that was in a 38-10

The man running the route of Duke.

· Even though Schofield could not improve ·on his stellar performance in

"Throwmg often, as who snared 10 passes for Wake has been known tQ_ 155 yards and one touch· do, is entertaining as long down. ·

One should not try to detract from the ac· complishments of the air·

.---------------------------~-----------------------, Groh show, but the ·r I recently successful DJ -asu•n pace· S Sw;Pk· Deacon passing game has· r r,e • ~ .,...... yet to play against any .

Tiger offense is Homer Fortunately for the Jordan, a junior who has Deacons, the strength of com_Pleted ll).Ore. than half the Tiger defense lies in of his passes. this season. . its ability to stop the run. ~omplementing; Jordan Clemson has been m the backfield are_ vulnerable to the pass at Chuck McS'::Vain and Jeff times; any semblance of McCall. a chance of a Deacon

When one thinks of the- victory would have to passing aspect of come through another Clemson's offense, the stellar Schofield passing name Perry Tuttle day.

top-flight defenses. Jeff Dunham · · she had designed were almost the same Against a · sturdier

. Sparltwrlltr as those of the runners who had been defense, the air show Wake Forest sophomore Diane Swick working with coaches. ~f~~to:~eg~~:!~'ca:

had a mountaintop experience this . Throughout her running days her summer. While competing In the five- parents have been very supportive. They little afford. mile Maggie Valley Moonlight Race she never pushed her into rUnning a certain A good test for the reached one of the high points of her race, shooting for a certain time or even strength of Wake's young · running career. running at all. passing game will come

Swick did not win the race, but at one Without the parental · pressure to this weekend as the team point during the run, she passed and perform, now so common to many young· journeys to Death Valley almost defeated America's leading athletes, all her motivation has to come · to battle the third-ranked female marathoner, Patty Catalano. · from within, and now it keeps her run· Clemson Tigers.

The summer's strong performance by ning. Clemson is off to its the 19-year old Swick'is just another in a "I really enjoy it. And since I enjoy it, I best start in more than string of running accomplishments that continue on my own," she said. three decades, as the include the AAU Nationals, and wins in She loves the competition that comes Tigers have downed·

always seems to crop up. The all-ACC wide receiver is easily within touching distance of another great Tiger receiver, Jerry Butler, now playing professional football with the Buffalo Bills. The Deacon secondary will be busy Saturday with the fleet­footed senior, as he en-ters the game averaging 17.6 yards per catch.

CLONE'S PICK: Clemson has too much, even if they were playing in the Atlantic Ocean, let alone in their own ballpark. Look for Groh to stick to his game plan of bombs away football, but in the end, Clemson will at least hold on to its national ranking.

Clemson 35, Wake· Forest 17

the Charlotte Observer- and Carolina with cross country running, but admits. Streetscene 10K road races. she would run even if she did not race.

Swick began running about 4 years ago "Hopefully, when I'm old, I'll run for when she was attending Bishop fitness," Swick said.

Golfers .successful at . Duke McGuinness High School. The private Distance ·runners do not reach peak Diane Perry Jerry Haas was not far school had no track or cross country form until their late 20s, so Swick still has spor~a wru.. behind with a 72 for the teams, so Swick trained on her own. a decade of prime racing ahead of her. The Duke Fall day.

Running was not the popular sport it is Ramsay T)lomas, Wake Forest cross Invitational proved to be While N.C. State held · now ang she was conspicuous as she country coac.h, says. Swick is a superb a successful tournament on to first place, Wake raced through her rural Pfafftown neigh· st':ldent and IS runnJ.Dg reasonably well for the Wake Forest men maintained second place borhood. this season. _ and women golfers. after completing the 54-

"I guess a lot of people really thought I was strange," she admits. But soon neighbors who saw her running past fields and woods took it all in stride.

Like any novice, she began slowly, but soon was running long distances. Her dedication payed off and while still in high school she competed in the AAU Junior Olympics.

The summer after high school graduation, she travelled to California to run in the AAU Nationals in the 3000 meter event.

Although she did not win in either of the AAU competitions, she holds those trips as two of the big successes of her career.

Although &Yt'ick hag had no major in· Last year, the men's hole tourney. The Deacs juries since taking up running she is team won the finished with a susceptibleto.everyfluthatcomes along. Invitational. This year, cumulative score of 1113,

This weakness is the cause of frequent h o w e v e r , t h e y only 14 strokes behind minor illnesses and often keeps her from relinquished the title to State's 1099. performing in top condition. N.C. State. Nance once again lead · She loves running, both as part of a After the first round of in the Deacons' in· team and on her own. Her training, under play the Deacs were in dividual standings with a the· guidance of Thomas, adds up to third place behind N.C. score of 220. Nance was between 60 and. 70 miles per week. State and Campbell followed by· Haas at 222

"You have to enjoy it," Swick said College. Senior Tom and Knox at 223. Mark understatedly. Knox turned in an ex· Thaxton, Jack Nance and

Understandably the sophomore biology cellent score of 69, which John Fridge rounded out major sometimes, for brief periods, tires gave him the individual the Deacon team with of running. lead. scores of 224, 229, and 231

"You sometimes wonder when you're The Deacons claimed respectively. _ going to get through," she said, "but it second place after Wake Forest's women can't be going well all the time. completing the second golfers arrived in

Swick ran without a coach or trainer "Running is a big part of my day," day of competition. Bill Durham Oct. 9 with top until she went to Providence College in Swick said. "Something would be Nance shot an even par 71- five finishes in all their P.rovidence, RI._ ,'~her_!!.~~~ ~C.I)~.¢rj!d,,miss\n.gJf::l.!li!iJ\'ta:I!As;qmething would ,: tQ lead in thi!. team fall performances. The that the workouts and training schedule be wrong." - -,-standings. Freshman_ Deacons continued their

trend by leaving Duke with a fourth place finish.

Senior Charlotte Grant­led the Deacs with a score of 222. She was followed by Robin Holloway,­Diane Gioia, Kendra Beard and Deidre Anderson who turned in scores of 231, 239, 251 and 255, respectively.

Wake's total was a full 40 shots below the vic· torious Tar Heels. Duke finished second with 929 strokes, and, Rollins Cqllege took third finishing one stroke ahead of Wake.

Coach Marjorie Crisp felt the young team could very well have taken second behind Carolina, but believed that Duke had the advantage of playing on home territory. The Blue Devils finished only five shots ahead of the Deacs.

PAGE NINE Friday; October 30, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Sllff photobr Erlo William•

Renee Duvall applies defensive pressure as Patty Koury scrambles.

Fideles • zn OT • wzn With a thrilling 18-12 overtime victory, the Fideles

captured the womens' intramural football cham· pionship as they crushed the SOPH's dreams of winning a first football crown.

In the title game, the SO PH's struck first with five minutes left in the first half as Kathy Rowlett, Aimee Dozier and Patty Kourycombined for the touchdown and a 6.0 lead.

Early in the second .half, a Renee Duvall in·_ terception of a Rowlett pass gave the Fideles the ball in scoring position. From there, Donna Snipes found Jennifer Mills in the end zone for a touchdown and a 6-6 tie.

The contest then turned into a defensive battle, and the score remained deadlocked until the SOPH's combined on a 65 yard razzle dazzle play that was good for six points and a 12-6 lead with one minute remaining.

The Fideles came storming back and with the aid of an interference call, found themselves with a first down on the SOPH five yard line with 22 seconds remaining.

On first and second downs, Snipes' passes into the end zone fell incomplete.

With five seconds left in the game, :,mpes ws~:~~u 11

pass to Beth Wilkerson who in turn found Turner in · the end zone for the tying touchdown.

With the score tied 12·12 at the end of regulation, the game went into sudden-death overtime. The Fideles won the toss and took possession of the bali.

On the first play in the overtime period, Snipes handed the ball off on an end around to Wilkerson who

·. then lofted a pass to Lori Privette for a touchdown and an 18-12 victory.

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Noon to Nine

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Vol. LXIV ~ .

SBAI Jeff Taylor u Catherine Fd

•r.n..u. .. ·-tell As exams loom. •ar, .

. is becoming more .pre4 wake .of a decision Ia enforce a lo»g·standi undergra4uate study building.

A number of law com~laints about wi~ behavior-.led to a deci1 Student Bar Assoeiati ning body· of the law

· forbid all undergradua1 in the law buildiDg in SBA president Na11cy Bt

The law students c · made by undergrad,

problems with overero1 Some Jaw students

unable to find study spa of the large numbe dergraduates using · tb Beasley said.

Accreditation, tho1 mentioned,· is a less factor. ·

The accreditors, the · Legal Education of the Bar Association, requl school facility to be dev• study of law; and to p: scheduling· 'Of any und1 activities there. ·

.President James Ral1 · althoug~ previously unln problem, noted it is practice for professional

.Baptist~ Lisa

s ·over 3600 messenge

churches aroUiid the Stl a11nual session of the .N Convention Mon.day~Wed

The theme of the conve the. 114th annual sessioli. General Baptist State Co history, was "We are on

Unity was a frequent tc as the two Conventio evangelistic crusade that

Elections were held w: vention for the offices of

· vice·president and recorc Frank Campbell, desc1

"incurably a North Caro latter's nomination speecl

. narrow margin over Hen Belk was then elected : Campbtll has been paste

Statesville for over 15 ye1 president of the Baptist St years.

He received an honor Forest last year.

Albert S. Lineberry, a received the second vice­consis.tently supported W1

The convention elected· . . "',-t ' ' ' ': ·:,.:·:- '~ .• :'-~

fkv~ibl ,';::- • ' • I 'o • •

; . ' . /'

Ginger Bdlin . . Slail wrtler - . .

H. ;you've been· thiDkir pesk3-: )ittle bugs :that fiy nose . and buzz in· and out mouth whenever Y0\1 dare onto · the. quad m:e ·gnats wrong. · .. · .

These bothersome ~teat: not 'knats ·at all, but are gal ·Tonf Olive, associate •prof biology and. entomologist,

:f. ' .. ~·· . . ~ . ' . . The.firSt defmitive studJ

gall WI\SP was performed bl Kinsey, author of thefamed Report, which . was· the 'fl ten:dve study on sexual beh· men ·and women. · · .. G~~wasps lay ~e~ ~ggl

leaf.1.tiSsue of the oak · ti'eE result ·of this :irritation on tiss~e; gdls, which a~ .liollo equiy,i!lent . to cancerous gi for~~,9n the lea~es; ~ > · . '

. The-larval forin·of the:Wa1 in w~~iaUs uriW; ih~i,ba~c~ earl'~·fill." . · · ·' ··· · · ,. f: ·.· .. , ....