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Volume LXVI Wake Forest University, .Winston-Salem, ·North Carolina, Friday, April 20, 1984

Xi-ek brings back ' . ' \

• memorzes move The trek to old Wake Forest last

Sunday brought back a lot of memories to Chaplain Ed Christman, who was assistant chaplain and Baptist student minister ·when the mo~e was made in 1956.

In an interview earlier this. week, he recalled the decision to move the campus, made in 1946, and the resulting controversy.

"One of the Reynolds believed the Piedmont was going to grow ra.Pidly in the future and that it needed a major private school," Christman said. "They approached the Baptist State Convention and since the Medical School was already here, the decision was made to move." <The medical school had moved in 1941 to be near Baptist Hospital so the program could

· be expanded.) . Christman was an undergraduate at that time but be sai6 anticipation of the move did not affect the students. "You were jUst concerned about yoW' work," he explained. "Now, the faculty had a lot more at stake; their families and homes were here."

He said most of the faculty reacted positively to the change. The college offered to sell their homes and made availa:ble land at the new campus at low prices.

There were some. opponents to tile

move who basically argued along three lines, Christman said. 1) Biggest is not greatest; 2) The school's roots were in Eastern North Carolina and that would be lost; and 3) The school would becpme dependent on large foundations.

One argument was even made that the school should not move because the new campus lacked magnolia trees. This problem was solved before the move as evidenced by the trees on the campus today. Some of them were

More photos of the trek to old Wake Forest are on page B.

See how the QU Gold and Blaek reported the ground breaking ceremony, page 9.

planted by Jaw students who made a special trip here for that purpose, according to an Old Gold and Black.

Students and faculty from tbe old school made periodic trips to the new campus, or Reynolda as it was called, much like the treks today in the opposite direction. ·

Christman remembers coming on several such trips. The first time was ·for the 1951 ground breaking attended by President Harry Truman. He· also came once or twice for football games

and right before the move, he t:ame to look for-a plaj:e to hold the pre-school·· conference, which had started the year before.

Christman thinks the move was for the best. "Had it s~yed, many people who chose to come here now would not have. There was not much land; it would not have become a universicy or been able to support graduate schools. ·

"It would have been regional in nature," he continued, "It could have been a fine school of modest proportion. It would not have appealed to as many people as it does today."

The chaplain said the move offer~ a unique challenge to the .. s!!hool.. .. It answered the question 'can Christianity at its best and acade!Jlic excellence be blended at a university into a healthy, mutual appreciation?:':'

"I feel they can," Christman said. "Part of our uniqueness is that we have sought to define how that mutuality can succeed."

Christman thinks it is vei'y important that students make the trek to Wake Forest along with alumni and faculty. "Your generation is not endowed with much history," be explained. "The trek is a brief slice of history that makes you appreciate where we came from, to get a glimpse of our ~tory and foun~ers."

Deacon Club head killed Bob Bartholomew, executive

director of the Deacon Club since 1969, was killed instantly in a one car accident near Kernersville, yester· day afternoon.

Bartholomew was driving west on Interstate 40 when his car ran off the road and hit a bridge abutment, where Hastings Hill Road crossed I-40; at 1:10 p.m.

No one else was in the car which was seen shortly after it occured by several Old Gold and Black staff

members who noticed the Wake Forest parking sticker on the demolislied vechicle.

Bartholomew would have been 52 tomorrow. He is survived by his wife and three children, one a sophomore at Wake Forest.

An all·American defensive player in 1955, be was named to the Wake Forest Hall of Fame recently.

Further details were unavailable at press time.

Stoff p~olo by Mark Earnest ;Binkley Chapel is a focal paint on the old campus, just as Wait Chapel is on the new

c~mpus. However, the old chapel was not used that much by the University. ~World War II interrupted work on .the interior of the chapel and alter the war, with the

mOve to Winston-Salem drawing closer, it wos left unfinished. The Southeastern Seminary ' the chapel after Woke Forest moved ond nome'd it in honor of 1heir second

orelsid<ent. Olin T. Binkley, in 1969.

. '. '

No.24

Elections set.

for Thursday

Elections for Honor Council, Student Judicial Board and Student Budget Advisory Committee will be held on Thursday, April 26 from 9 a.m. · 6 p.m. Any undergraduate· student is eligible to vote at tiNi usual polling places in his or her dorm. Off-campus students and students living in the Townhouse and faculty apartments will vote in Reynolda Hall.

Freshmen, sophomo.res and juniors will vote for two representatives from their class to serve on the Honor Council, and one member from their class to serve on theSBAC.

The Honor Council de<jls with all violations of the Honor Code, including lying, cheating and stealing. The SBAC is responsible for appropriating funds which apply to student activities such as College Union, Student Government and the Old Gold and Black.

The Student Judicial Board is "responsible for investigating and trying all charges of social misconduct and all violations of University rules and regulations not under the junisdiction of the Honor Council, the director of housing, or the traffic appeals' board."

All undergraduates are eligible to vote for ten students, who shall run at large, to serve on the Judicial Board for next year.

FinalOG&B Next week is the final issue of the

Old Gold and Black for this year. Deadline for submissions is Tuesday at5p.m.

. Students-enjoy· trip to the old ·campus

Jac~~on. p.~edg.es. ''new direction'' in Triad visit

About 250 students made the trek to old Wake Forest last Sunday, many of them seeing tile former campus for the fll'St time. All of those interviewed mentioned the beauty of the campus, and many even suggested that it was prettier than the present campus.

Sesquicentennial committee member · Chet Cagle, who was in charge of organizing the 10 buses for the trip, was pleased with the student turnout. "I thought it went really well and was well organized. We were very pleased with the turnout of the students," he said.

One student who made the trip was Jennifer Seaman, a senior from Sanford. "One of the neatest tbihgs about the trip was seeing so many Wake Forest people in one place," she said. "The people who went on the trek are really dedicated and true Wake Foresters."

Seaman was very impressed with the beauty of the old campus itself. "I felt like it was a miniature of this campus," she said. "It had the same sort of beauty and spirit that this campus does · it was just as pretty."

Her favorite part of the trek was listening to Provost Edwin , Wilson reminisce about life on the old campus. Wilson spoke in Binkley Chapel during a service that also included a welcome from Southeastern Theological

Seminary President W. Randall L.olley and a response from Wake Forest President Thomas K. Hearn.

"I was really touched by the things he (Wilson) had to say. He was so eloquent and speaks with so much feeling," Seaman said. "The same sort of love eXisted on the old campus as exists here today."

Elizabeth Dunne, a senior from Bradenton, Florida, shared Seaman's enthusiasm for the trek. "I thought it was absolutely wonderful," she said. "Even before you get here, you hear about the old campus in the anthology and so many professors speak highly of it. A lot of traditions we have here were brought from the old campus, and it was really neat to see where they started."

Dunne thought the old campus was pretty, but would not go as far as to say prettier than the present site. "Each campus has its own special charm. That campus was small and surrounded by the town, and here, the campus is large and bas Reynolda Gardens."

Robby MacArthur, a junior from Shelby, thought the old campu~ had a "more intimate and relaxed at· mosphere

So for a lot of students, dear old Wake Forest took on a new meaning.

S1aff photo by Mark Earnest

Seniors Mandy Richter and Jennifer Seaman pause from looking around the Colvin Jones house to smile lor our photographer, They were among about 250 other students who also mode the trek to old Woke Forest lost Sunday.

Japan draws Babcock students Inside by Jan Fischer

stall Writer

For the first time in Wake Forest history, a group of Babcock graduate students and professors will travel to Japan this · summer to learn about Japanese culture and business.

The trip will include visiting companies in at least five cities, as well as staying with Japanese families in two of those cities.

To prepare for the experience, the 13 Babcock student, one Elon College

1 . undergraduate and professors K.A.N. Luther and Jean Hopson, the program's coordinators, have had weekly or bi­weekly meetings and special seminars. Each person has read books on the Japanese and their culture; some use language tapes to learn useful Japanese phrases.

Hideyuki Takahashi, a post-doctorate · student from Japan, has shown slides and given language lessons to the group. President of the College and

I ' i University Partnership Program Carl Halverson has also led several seminars.

Companies on tbe itinerary include tbe Matsushita Panasonic Electric Company and the Kawashima Textile Company in Osaka and Kyoto; ~e Fujiyoshida Fujitsu Robotic Plant m Kofu; the Toyota Motor Company in Nagoya; R.J. Reynolds' Japan office and the Mitsubishi Trading Company in Tokyo, as well as many other businesses.

The travelers will live in the homes of Japanese volunteers for five days in Kyoto and nearly a week in Kofu.

"The idea is to study and experience how the Japanese live," Luther said.

In the past, similar progra~s. have been carried out in Europe; this IS tbe first time a trip has been planned to a non· Western part of the world.

"My hope is to make it an annual thing, partly because I believe the future is in the Pacific," Luther said. "Japan seems to be ahead. Why go to Europe? Anyone can gG to Europe,'' he said, mentioning the current low European airfare prices.

In addition to visiting Japanese companies, the group plans to take a day's excursion to Hiroshima to look at

the atomic monument. "Given the mood in the world against

nuclear weapons, it seems like a good idea," Luther said.

The possibility also exists that the group will spend time with U.S. Ambassador Mike Mansfield in Tokyo, Luther said.

Most members of the group will continue to Hong Kong after the end of the official program, which will last from May 15 to June 8. A few will travel from Hong Kong to Singapore.

Students have varied reasons for going on the trip.

"I wanted to go for the same reason I'm in Babcock," first year student Greg Hampton said. "To explore new areas in business and to be open to new ideas."

"I want to see tbe world, and I have the opportunity, time and money to do it now," first year student Betsy Hughes said. "Also, Japanese business is an important part of what's going on in the world today."

"International education is becoming a big thing. My hope is that Wake Forest will be a leader," Luther said.

Check page 6 for a football preview, a basketball review and a baseball update.

Former Student · Government President Joanne O'Brien reflects back on her time in office · page 3.

The honor code is defended - page 5.

Reagan's Central America policy is criticized . page 4.

The new Cars album is reviewed · page 7.

Where's the beef Jesse? ·page 4.

Daryl Hannah creates a splash in "Splash"- page 7.

A Women's Studies course offers insight into the role of women in literature - page 3.

See Cross Campus for a run down of cam us activities.

by Scott Carpenter staff Writer

In a rally Wednesday night, Rev. Jesse Jackson continued his press for the formation of the "Rainbow Coalition." Jackson also pledged to lead the country in a "new direction" if he is elected president.

The candidate told a packed crowd at Benton Convention Center that the small white farmer and the black consumer must come together like "the lion and the lamb" to form the coalition. .

Saying the Rainbow Coalition "must make room for everybody." Jackson cited the fact that 41 million Americans are now in poverty.mostly poor white women, infants, old people and the handicapped.

Hinting at the possibility of a woman running mate, he said the continued enslavement of women is a violation of the natural laws. Jacks()n ehallenged his opponents to take up the cause of women.

The candidate drew huge cheers from the crowd when he made reference· to the recent Klan·Nazi trials in Winston· Salem. Jackson said "when a man can no longer walk the streets without fear because of his religion or his politics, then something's wrong."

Jackson assailed President Reagan's cutbacks in funds for headstart programs, food stamps, job training and prenatal care. "It is cheaper to train a youth to work than to jail

him ... cheaper to give prenatal care than to raise a handicapped child," he said.

Jackson told an excited audience that his "new direction" will cut wastes, fraud, abuse and cost overruns in defense to lower the defense budget. The additional revenue saved should build houses, bridges and hospitals, should train doctors and should pay teachers more, he said.

The democratic hopeful placed great emphasis ·on training for the youth, shouting . "we should build guided minds, not guided missiles."

Jackson denounced present policies toward toxic wastes, acid rain and other forms of pollution-"we have a right to breath freely."

The candidate's only direct attack on Gary Hart and Walter Mondale came when be said he is a more experienced negotiator than the other two. Jackson said neither of the other two had negotiated a major contract with a corporation-something he has been doing for 20 years.

Saying 'be is a "man of action," Jackson referred to his negotiations to bring Robert Goodman home from Syria. "They hoped he would come home-r went and got him."

Jackson ended his speech by saying we did not know FDR, Kennedy, Johnson, Humphrey, McGovern, nor Carter, but we gave them a chance. Now, "send me."

Program helps juveniles by Cbris Montalbano

starr W<iter

A program to help juveniles in Forsyth County has been meeting with great success. The Forsyth County Co~t Volunteer program, through its vanous components, helps both the juveniles and the community. The program tries to help keep the juvenile from. becoming a repeat offender, and prov1des community service and restitution to the victims.

The oldest component of the program, one to one program, is similar to the Big Brother program. Volunteers spend a certain amount of time each week with "kids who have had some kind of trouble," according to one of the program's directors, Richard Martin. The volunteers in the one to one program generally give one hour a week and work with the child for a year.

The second component of the program is the "work and earn it" program. Here juveniles who have committed some personal property crime find a job through the program. The children are ages 10 to 18 and use

to make restitution to the victims. The second facet of this program

brings juveniles on tours of Yadkin County and the Women's Prison in Raleigh. Martin said they generally respond well to this.

The final component is the monetary restitution program. This plan conducts fund raisers for juveniles age 10 to 14 who owe money to repay victims but cannot find jobs. The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity recently helped by holding a series of car washes which raised $300 for this effort.

"We've had a lot of luck with the program," Martin said. "Seventy-five to 80 percent of the juveniles that we work with are non-repeaters. That's more than half the usual." In addition the program has provided $16,000 ~n community service. It also IS

generating $1500 in restitution to the victims.

Martin noted that anyone interested in helping with the program. may contact him at 722-4817. He sa1d the program would appreciate ~ny help and that anyone college age 1s a very good role model.

"Mikado" review Operetta dazzles University audiefi~e

'•

by Donald M. Davis Staff Arts CriUc

Wake Forest's revival of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta "The Mikado, or the Town of Titipu" presented by the University Theater and the Music Department delightfully captures the capriciousness of W .S. Gilbert's Oriental tale and richly resounds with the melodious music of composer Arthur Sullivan. Those of us who have wearied of frivolous farces set to music (myself included> may have to recon­sider their intractability after seeing this show.

Director James Dodding, who take a gamble in casting 52 people in a show that's designed for perhaps 30 to 40, admirably succeeds in prov­ing that more really can be more. The play moves (or as the Japanese would say, delicately shuffles) with such diplomatic finesse that Dod­ding, an Englishman himself, may well find himself ap­pointed Foreign Minister by none other than Her Majesty the Queen.

Singing director Teresa Radomski has also done an extraordinary job in school­ing the leads and choruses on the intricacies of Sullivan's score. The music requires careful articulation and enun­ciation and there is no time when the audience cannot ful­ly gather the resplendent bellowings and cooings of these "Gentlemen <and Ladies) of Japan."

The orchestra, under the direction of George Traut­wein, is professional throughout. They set a sharp, brisk pace which the cast

follows with apparent ease, and proves, as one of the songs says, "There is beauty in the bellow of the blast."

Before collaborating on ''The Mikado," Sullivan wrote Gilbert and said he wanted a story where the music could speak for itself, a story of "human interest and probability," in which the comic scenes were to be kept apart. Gilbert, always willing to acquisce· to nothing, pro­vided the human interest but remained steadfast in his devotion to topsy-turvy situa­tions.

As briefly as one could say "sukiyaki" backwards, "The Mikado" is a whimsical spoof on love, laws and political of­fice holders. The story goes as follows:

Nanki-Poo (Charles Pr­ingle), the son of The Mikado of Japan <Rolando Mia), has fallen in love with a schoolgirl named Yum-Yum (Cynthia Taylor). He has disguised himself as a wandering minstrel because his father has chosen an elderly lady of the court, Katisha (Lisa Sykes), whose physical ap­pearance is an acquired taste, if you catch the drift, to be Nanki-Poo's wife on the penalty of death. <Things look bad for Nanki-Poo either way.)

In addition, Yum-Yum is betrothed to a cheap tailor named Ko-Ko (David Gregory) who is to be behead­ed for the capital offense of flirting. As fate CW.S. Gilbert's fate, that is) would have it, just as Nanki-Poo is ready to renew his love designs, Ko-Ko is released from the county jail and rais-

ed to the exalted office of Lord High Executioner.

Buoyed by his new position; Ko-Ko has every intention of carrying out plans to marry Yum-Yurn. A little "insulting" bribery <lf Pooh­Bah (Michael Carter),a pom­pous politician who is Lord Chief Justice as well as Lord High Everything Else (including Groom of the Back Stairs) and a state wedding seems all but assured.

"But"s play a crucial role in Gilbert and Sullivan, however, and the question of just who will marry the "beautiful child of nature" Yum-Yurn gets as sticky as sweet and sour sauce:

The show features 26 musical numbers so it's im­possible to give credit to all those duly deserving it. Charles Pringle and Cynthia Taylor as Nanki-Poo and Yum-Yum warbled beautiful­ly together as lovebirds should. Pringle's tenor solo on "A Wandering Minstrel I" was particularly soulful. Taylor's Yum-Yum found comraderie and talented sup­port in her schoolgirl friends Pitti-Sing <Melba Heffelf­inger) and Peep-Bo <Allyson Currin). The trio, accom­panied by the charming ladies chorus, chirped delightfully in tile ditty "Three Little Maids From School Are We."

When Ko-Ko, the newly ap­pointed Lord High Execu­tioner, makes his grand en­trance after his own stay of execution he nearly decapitates the entire popula­tion of Titipu as he not too delicately wields his oversiz­ed "snickersee.'' David Gregory's Ko-Ko, wbo at one

point complains, "Am I never to be permitted to solili­quize?" enjoys plenty of limelight before the night is through. Gregory's cherubic smile and seemingly ceaseless array of tomic buf­fonery (polished by Beth Beatty's choreography) drew howls (!f laughter.

Michael Carter's dour political puppet Pooh-Bah, who sneeringly states tbat he can trace his distinguished ancestry "back to a pro­toplasmal primordial globule" was satire • at its best. Although Carter may be a few pounds too light for the weighty affairs of Pooh-Bah, his rich baritone and rolling walk were befitting.of a man who sings songs such as "I Am So Proud." This number, by the way, was a deftly delivered number· dane with the help of Gregory and Rick Gomez as the Noble Lord, Pish-Tush.

As a direCtor, Dodding always likes to thro:;v in a lit­tle color, and "The l'likado"'s satire of politics offers some ripe occasions. As Ko-Ko catalogues his list of potential executionees, . somehow Richard Nixon, and Jesse "you-know-who" C Helms l wind up under the category of "they'd none of 'em be missed." ·

The imminent arrival of The Mikado in Titipu causes great confusion when he sends a message ordering Ko­Ko, who couldn't kill a fly, let alone cut sushi, to execute so­meone. This sends Ko-Ko reeling and results in the show-stopper "Here's a How­De-Do!" in which he, Yum­Yum and Nanki-Poo attempt to resolve their love triangle.

Rolando . Mia's small stature n1akes for a wonder­ful, if UJiintentional, parody on the supposed tower of im­perial justice, The Mikado. Mia packs a hefty voice, however, and his rolling eyes and elastic face gave great range to his character.

Lisa Sykes, as Katisha, does not quite physically ern­body the voracious vulture of a daughter-in-law-elect, but her exquisite vocal cords made her high notes positive­ly chilling whenever she stormed onto the stage.

The story of "The Mikado," as Sullivan suggested to Gilbert, is really just a peg for him to hang his music on. The one-time unofficial corn­poser laureate of England took every opportunity he can in the play to throw in a cat­chy tune.

The madrigal piece "Brightly Dawns Our Wed-. ding Day' featuring Taylor, Heffelfinger, Pringle and Russell Shilling as the Noble Lord Go-To is a fine example of this. Shilling tossed out some particularly tantalizing bass "Fa Ia la 's" in this merry song.

Although the stage often times gets a bit busy <this may be a commentary on contemporary Japanese overpopulation problems l, Dodding nevertheless

. manages to keep the crowds under control. Every chorus member has a name and distinctive character (this is not part of the original script), whether it's the Im­perial Caterer and· Saki­Seller or Hamachiyo <which means Beach with 1000 Generations in Japanese).

Mary Wayne's set is

elegant and function~~:!. A variety of ramps and bridges allow for the appropriate gala entrances and promenades that the play calls for. A nice illlusion of expanse is created by a painted scenic drop depicting distant mountains and a harbor.

' Jonathan Christman's light design creates some pictures­que silhouettes at times which look like Oriental paper-euts. '

Reportedly, W.S. Gilbert hired a Japanese serving girl from a London tea•house to train his cast for the original production of "The Mikado." The Wake Forest company has maintained this dedica­tion to mannerisms by bring­ing in its own Japanese ad­visor <Mrs. H.S. Irnmamura) and character coach CDorothy Levy). Their work is obvious in the cast's adept handling of fans and parasols, which play an im­portant role in the show's choreography.

"The Mikado" may at times look orientai, but everything about it decnbes the West, including our customary happy ending. Nanki-Poo and Yum-Yum do eventually get married and drive off in their honeymoon rickshaw as the chorus releases a final "joyous shout and ringing cheer."

"The Mikado" is Gilbert and Sullivan's most popular operetta and the fact that this Wake Forest production was virtually sold out before the show even opened attests to it. But it takes a well staged production, such as this one, to keep audiences "yenning" <yearning) for more of such musical comedies.

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: PA~E TW0:Frl'y(;.Aprll'20,:1984 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

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Ooncef.t· · ushers ·in ·sp:Hng .season

by Hilary Drozdowski the lightheaded feeling Arts Editor associated with several mar-

tinis. "The Cantaloupe" was The Spring Choral concert sung by the sopranos and

last Monday night was the It · h d th last concert to be conducted a os, who WlS e ey

· possessed a flouroscope to b~ John V.~ Mochiliek, who tell if the cantaloupes were will be l~vmg Wake Forest mush. The section entitled after th1s semeste~. The , "The Pig" drew howls of concert . was appropnate to laughter from the audience. the spn~g season and. the "Kansas Boys" by Kirke a~proaching Easter holiday, Meechem was reminiscent of With works. from Brabms and something by Aaron Copland. Monteverdi among others. There were even several

The first part of the eoncert choruses of familiar tunes was presented by the Choral adapted to the Meechern Union. Each section, whether theme. it was soprano, alto, tenor, or On the whole, the Choral bass, articulated clearly and Union gave a delightful per­strongly. formance. The audience and

The first selection was singers alike enjoyed "Music for the Lenten themselves. Season" by Felice Anerio, a The second part of the pro­very stately and beautiful gram was given by the piece. The Latin words were Madrigal Singers. Not quite enunciated well and with a . as jocular as the previous special ambiance. selections, nonetheless, these . After this, "Try Me, Oh pieces were equally well-

God" by James Naves was P~~t1irst piece was presented. The soprano/alto "English Madrigals of the sections achieved great Romantic Era." The corn­poignancy and seemed posers contributing to this almost to reach a state of selection included R. L. pleading in their voices: dePearsall, William Beale

The theme of supplication and William Horsley and recurred in "From the End of songs included were "I Saw the Earth" by Alan Lovely Phillis," "Nymphs Hovhaness. The tenors gave a Are Sporting," "This Plea­meaningful rendition and the sant Month of May," "See the high notes in the selection Chariot," and "Sing We and were always clear and Chant It" (two versions). neither strained nor shrill "Nymphs Are Sporting"

"Four Folk Songs" by was a humorous·piece. As in Johannes Brahms· :.was ·the most of the pieces that even­following piece. The' songs in ing this piece was suitable to the piece "I'd Enter Your the spring season. It brought Garden," "The Fiddler,'-' pictures of gardens and "How Sad Flow the maidens fair. "This Pleasant Streams," and "At Night" Month of May" was strong were songs singularly fit to and joyful. It brought the spring season. They were premonitions of the spr­alternately sprightly and ingtime yet to come. joyful love songs, or in the "Two Baroque Pieces" has case of "How Sad Flow the three accompanists with the Streams" a sad melody singers. George Trautwein where "love would be better played the violin, Stewart elsewhere." Carter played the recorder,

The mood became even and Selina Carter played the more jocular when the choral violoncello. These additions union sang a set of tunes en- were very well done. titled "Selections From A "Damigella tutta Bell" by Musical Menu" by Philip Clau~o ~onteverdi was a

'4Iii'gm1i'liif.'1H€iiam"eS~orflm~·~·soiig'itboUt·<s~'iiil!urred songs, "The· Martini," "The"· from -the "bitter sting of Cantaloupe," "The Pig" and love." "Yorkshire Pudding," were The final song was "Sing, indicative of the mood at the Sing, Ye Muses". All the least. parts blended to culminate

The whistling tWle of "The the concert niceiy and were Martini" was suggestive of clear and resounding.

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Boys" by Kirke vas reminiscent of l>y Aaron Copland. re even several 1f familiar tunes o the Meechem

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I, William Beale am Horsley and· Jded were "I Saw ilillis," "Nymphs ing," "This Plea-1 of May," "See the and "Sing We and [two versions). ~ Are Sporting" 10rOUS piece. As in e pieces that even­~e was suitable to season. It brought of gardens and 1ir. "This Pleasant May" was strong :ul. It brought ons of the spr­'t to come. roque Pieces" has mpanists with the reorge Trautwein e violin, Stewart yed the recorder, Carter played the . These additions ry well done. a tutta Bell" by lonteverdi was a t·'!!MTO\v!l''ilii:!urred

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PAGE THREE Friday, April 20, 1984 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Feminist criticiSm course offers new insight by Shella MeGrory

Stall Writer contemporary works of literature which he believes significant and thought-p~vo~ng. . .

Of tho.se three goals, Ettin sa1d the second, "the one m which Andrew Ettin, assoociate professor Qf En8lish, is the present my own thiDJting is involved, •' is the one he is least satisfi~

instructor of English MO, Women and Liter.atur.e: Feminist that he has accomplished. He attribUtes this to the pace of life CritiCal Approaches. The cow:se is one 'of tbe 14 eourses in general and ~. the ~endous and evergrowing body of comprising the Women.'s Studies ·ProgriUn at Wake Forest. · material in femliilSt cnbclSm.

Planning for-the program, which was-intnlduced about two Throughout the past five years, literature on this topic has and a half years ago began when a group of faculty members 1 In ddi · to th · tro<1u r of met to discuss their common interest in Women's Studies. been growing immense y. a hon e m c 10n

new books, previously ignored · texts also have been They were drawn together largely by Margaret Smith of the art department, Susan Barwick of the music department and -di~=~-ways, the course has done more than he had Mary DeShazer of the English depaz:tment. expected. It has introduced students to writers that they

The grqup compiled a list of courses pertaining to Women's otherwise would not have had the chance to read. Studies that were already being taught, and were surprised by the large number. There existed close to a solid curriculum for Ettin feels that. the greatest difficulty in teaching the course a minor; however, a central course which pulled the others is the fact that the' curriculum, as traditionally constructed together was needed. Thus Introduction to Women's Studies has not really prePared the students for reading feminist was added to the curriculum. Women and Literature was also criticism. In his opinion, they have not read enough works by added at this time; however, Ettin feels that it came to the eminent women Writers such as George Eliot, the Bronte cUrriculum much later than it should have. sisters and· Jane Austen. There are many significant authors

Ettin's goals in teaching the co~ are threefold. His of whom students may not eve~~ know the names. primary goal is to show to his students the variety found in Ettin said he personally has benefited greatly from the feminist criticism and feminist analyses of literature. By ·course. He has experienced "a great· deal of excitement and feminist criticism he does not mean "simply one more 'ism' as · enjoyment in working through some new texts and new ideas a narrow approach to literature." Instead it represents a total with students," and has found that to be very gratifying. "It and funda111ental alternative to other ways of looking at the also has given me the opportunity to raise and co~ider texts. He said there is an enormously wide range of literature fundamental questions about the interpretation and available and he wanted to introduce the students to it and to evaluation of literature, and has made me think again about show them the vitality of feminist criticism. the -connection between literat\lre and life." He has enjoyed

His second goal is to "think more myself alxlut interpretive observing the response of his students in their seeing the and aesthetic issues raised by feminist criticism.'~ The third immediate connection between the literature and their own goal is to introduce and read with students some . lives and set of values.

Ettin said "It seems to me that the literature itseli and the questions it raises do not permit us to remain cool and aloof. Some scholars find this issue threatening and offputting, l>ut for others of us it is vital, lifegiving.''

"For those of us who believe that art is more than a purely formalistic challenge, that it dOes have something to do with us, the study of women and literature is essential and enriching."

One of the earliest and most popular primitive criticisms projected against women's studies is that it is "politicizing the curriculum." Ettin said the only reasonable response to this is that the curriculum was already politicized and until now it has been too convenient for people to overlook that fact.

At Wake Forest, both within the English department and within the university at large, there were a number of faculty members who were opposed to the formation of a program. "We overcame their objections because we could demonstrate ways that the field of Women's Studies was making-significnt contributions in the acquisition and interpretation of knowledge in the arts, the social sciences and the natural sciences." '

By and large, it came down to the fact that all 'arguments against the _program were essentially different forms of the old cry that it was "politicizing the curriculum.'' "They just found different ways of saying it," Ettin said~

"It w11s strongly evident that what we were presenting was a body of knowledge and interpretive ideas. that had been essentially disregarded by the academic community. It becomes difficult for people in a university to exclude a whole area of knowledge if they are going to take seriously the.values of the uhiversity," he said.

When looking at literature in conventional terms, such as in national or historical division, he said it appears that the

For-mer SG president

works pertaining to this issue are scattered hither and yon, that they are all very different. Yet, none of the less, they all address matters concerning women's creativity, or the language or themes of women's writing. "Anyone taking seriously the study of literature has to see this as a very real field of study."

Ettin was not always interested in this issue; he became attentive to it in the early 70's at the beginning of his teaching career, primarily because it was a new area of literary study. Although the field did not exist when he was in graduate school, by l!nO there had appeared a small mlmber of tentative experimental courses on Women and Literature, and feminine criticism was beginning to be an area of extensive scholarly inquiry. Ettin's interest was attracted because the area was raising significant questions about his own field and he saw it as being connected to his personal social consciousness.

"I saw there were injustices in the status of women in our culture and most other cultures in the world. As an educator, I had some responsibility to understand why these had come about and what education could do to rectify these iniquities.It seemed that the academic curriculum was to some extent responsible for instilling and perpetuating these iniquities."

Thus far the program has been very successful. Ettin said that the response has been very gratifying and those teaching the courses feel they have learned a lot through what they have been studying and through the opportunity to talk together and share ideas. HDwever, he believes that tbe program has need for improvement. He would like to see the program have a coordinator to handle administrative details and also hopes that it will offer more courses in the particularly rich areas of literature and history.

, Senior and lraduataa O'Brien reflects on productive term

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Not since l!n4 has Wake Forest had a female student government president, and O'Brien has shown herself to

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"It's lxlen very rewarding finding a core group of happened to be at the right personally for me to see the interested students to stai;t, place at the right tinle." new policy go through," the student alumni council, a "Dr. Hearn <President O'Brien said. "Mark Holt (SG new feature of student Thomas K. Hearn, Jr.l and I president '82-'83) and I government which will have a very speeial working decided last spring it was involve students giving tours relationship," she said. time to put things down on for alumni and acting as "When he first arrived I had j)aper and present the new hosts for university events, to help him become more proposal formally. The among other things. aware of student concerns­campus life committee Assoonasdaylightsavings and as a result, he and his picked up on it again this fall, time begins, fraternity staff have been very the big challenge being to parties on weekends may receptive to our ideas. present it before the student continue until 2 a.m., due to Student initiative always life committee. After meeting the efforts of O'Brien and impresses them. When we as approval there, we were committees. students do the bulk of the fairly confideriL" "Thisyear has been unique work, that sliows we really

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O'Brien has faith in Wake A business-major, O'Brien Forest students and in the is currently in the midst of power of student the interviewing process witb government: "The an interest in corporate administration likes to work banking. She recently made through channels. They rely the decision to stay in the on student government as the Triad area, maintaining her main channel for students to. close ties to Wake Forest, go through in order to change rather than returning to things. In the past year, Pennsylvania to work. students have come to She has mixed feelings respect student government about leaving Wake Forest, much more - and half our admitting to crying more in power comes from . that the past week than in all of respect." her school years here. "I'm

Optimistic about the newly tired of studying and ready to elected officers,· O'Brien move on to new things," she points to (president) Brent confessed, "l>ut there's such Wood's expez:ience and ,lli:',...,l! part of me here .. .it's gone respect from the student oooy by so fast. I wouldn't trade it as factors .which will for the world."

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··Old Gold and Black Founded January 15, 1916

Editorials

PAGE FOUR Friday, April 20, 1984

The Jackson magic Everything you've heard

about Rev. Jesse Jackson being a great speaker is true. He pro­ved this Wednesday night when he worked the large crowd at Benton Convention Center into a frenzy. He has obviously had speech communications.

·t ,.,as truly a great speech, except for one thing; he did not say anything of substance. It is ironic that an editorial in this very spot last week asked can­didates to address issues and not come. .out in favor of baseball,' mom and apple pie.

But that is just what Jackson did Wednesday night. In a nut­shell, he said he was against toxic waste, for clean air and for healthY children.

That's nothing earth shatter­ing, but the cy,-owd loved every minute of the, ~peech. At the end of almost every sentence-s'&metimes word-­Jackson received "amens," "Speak well Jesse" and·"Yes" from the over*helmingly black audience. Near the end of his speee~1ie.was:drowned out by the cheers···· of the crowd numerous ti~;Des.

The crowd- .was so receptive because Jackson gave them just what they had come to hear. He. mentioned "new direction," "Rainbow Coali­tion," and "You are somebody" numerous times, with the crowd cheering louder and louder each time.

anticipation had been built up by a two hour wait for Jackson. The time was filled by seven gospel choirs, speeches by local black politicians and pleas to vote on May 7.

When Jackson finally arriv­ed, there was still one more gospel group to sing. Despite angry shouts from the crowd, the group sang, very fast, before Jackson could begin.

He used numerous Biblical il­lustrations to suggest he was the 'chosen one.' It was hard to tell at times if this was a gospel meeting or a political rally as Jackson preached his campaign message and the crowd answered with ''amens.''

Jackson also r~ferred to his "Rainbow Coalition," but it was not evident last night. Besides members of the press, most of the audience was black. He needs to put forth a stronger effort to build a real rainbow coalition to have a real chance at winning.

Jackson said nothing con­troversal the entire evening. His goals of ending racism and increasing black voter par­ticipation are admirable. But to continue to succeed, Jackson will have to start putting some substance into otherwise ex­cellent and inspiring speeches.

A side note to the Jackson ral­ly: security at the Convention Center was extremely tight.

His speech was basically a There were four Secret Servic.e eoll~~~O!}I of, sl~g*~~r-QJ!etj~~·~, agents on both· sides of the Jion~. 'fPrl?ugtlol;lttpe·pi~t,t.lJe · stage while Jackson was speak­people preserlt Were on the edge ing and· other agents at the of their seats eagerly an- doors and policemen outside ticipating what he was getting the building. ready to say. Sometimes the We found out just how tight it people just couldn't wait and was as soon as we arrived. We would yell out the end of the had not received previous sentence before Jackson could security clearance and were get to it. "frisked" by a Secret Service

The people's excitment and agent before being let in

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

"Take another memo, Miss Wilkens ... I want to see all reptile personnel in my office first thing

L;;;;~~--to•m~o~r~ro~~;.m~or~n~in~g~!•"~~--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~

Kerry M. King Editor-in-chief

Kathy Watts ....................... Copy Editor Lee Ann Perdue ..... Assistant Managing Editor Daniel Purdy ............. Editorial Page Editor Stephanie Tyndall ................ Sports Editor Ted Bilidr'. · ...................... Politics Editor Mary beth Sutton ............... Features Editor Hilary Drozdowski .................. Arts Editor David Nappa ................ Business Manager Ch~t Cagle ...................... Sales Manager

Fpunded January 15. 1916 as the student newspaper of Wake Forest University Old Gold and Black is published each Friday dur~ng the school year except during examination, summer and holiday periods as d<rected by the Wake Forest Publications Board Mailed each week. Members of the Associated Collegiate ~ress. Represented lor national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. Subscrlp­(,on rate $9.00 Third class postage paid. Winston-salem, N.C. Printed by Kernersville News. Kernersville. N C Opinwns expressed on this page are not necessarily those of the university or student body.

l J

'I

Another Vietnam?

Three Central Ameli~~ d~IU~iOris United States .policy in. central

America is oncP. again at the fo~i-ont of American media attention. It was revealed this week that the CIA has directed the mining of Nicaraguan ports, and furthermore, according to Charles Babcock of the Washington Post, was actually involved in a raid of the port city of Corinto last October, which resulted in the evacuation of the town and the injury of 112 persons.

Nicaragua, citing this and other incidents, has brought charges against the United States before the World Corut. The Reagan administration bas announced that, it will not honor the court's rulings on issues involving Central America for the two years.

If the United States is above justice, or if "the ends justify the means," then Reagan's actions are correct. This however, is not the case. Central America is often compared. to Vietnam, but usually with the wrong results.

Vietnam is an example of the futility of foreign interventi()n in guerilla wars. Lebanon is a more recent example. There is no doubt that the war in

Vietnam could have been won if the United States had .~ completely behind it. , :; . ., .

The lesson to be learn~ from Vietnam is not that \'the success of intervention is directly proportional to the amount of force applied. The United States could have won the war and C()uld win in Central America, but only by the extermination or imprisonment of every Marxist guerilla in the involved region. ·

American policy has for years been directed by delusions. First is the assumption that a Marxist government cannot be friendly to the United States. We have never actuaily. · tried to establish such a friendship.

This delusion has resulted in another, more serious one: the belief that a pro­U.S. fascist government is better than a pro-Soviet Marxist one. An even more interesting delusion is the belief that a moderate democratic government can be established in a country embroiled in civil war.

Recording ·artist Bruce Cockburn

recently said, "Nothing prepared Jr).e for tbe amount of wonderful dedication and splrit .of cooperat'iori :. (in Nicaragua>. You have a· country with no tradition whatever of democratic rule, and you've got a governmeqt that seems committed to doing their best for the. people ... (while in Guatemala, it seems) there's a systematic genocide against the native people there .. ." There's an attempt to keep any sort of organization from developing ... to keep anyone from progressing in any direction at aU."

It is folly to think that we can irnPQSe a democracy on any nation that does IJ.Ot want it. Vietnam has shown us the devastating consequence of prolonged foreign intervention in a civil war, and couittrie5 like Guatemala and Iran· have shown us the consequences ·of s~pporting puppet governments which suppress the will of the people.

The United States must realize that the failure of the totalitarian communist regime in the Soviet Union, as far as economic and civil affairs are

. .............. . ··········~ ............. . ................ ........,...., .............. .

--Letters to the Editor-­Bike Ride Once again, on Sunday, May 6 (rain

date May 13), the foothills group of the Sierra Club is sponsoring a sixth annual Historic Tour by bicycle in honor of American Bicycle Month. We invite your participation in this unique event.

This year the tour will focils on some outstanding examples of historical architecture in the Beuna Vista and Reynolda Road area. Starting at 2 p.m. in front of Reynolds Auditorium, we will cycle through Georgia, Stratford, Buena Vista, Robinhood and Reynolda Roads. Along the way, we will view homes done in the various styles of Neo­classical, Georgian, Norman revivals, Tudor, Chateausque and Beaux-Arts. We will also see Jog cabins and American farm manor houses.

Along with selected houses, Graylyn, Reynolda House and Gardens, Wake Forest University and SECCA will be taken in. The tour will be a leisurely one and we will have refreshments outside SECCA.

Our annual Sierra Club bicycle tours are held to better acquaint people with their city, to encourage people to save energy by using bikes, to cultivate interest in the conservation and restoration of these areas of the city, and to show how much more can be seen from a bicycle.

Come cycle with us! Jeanne Szalo

Historic Tour Committee

Tocqueville On behalf of the Tocqueville Forum

we want to thank the more than 150 members of the Wake Forest community for their direct support of the recent National Colloquium. The Sesquicentennial Committee, Special Events Committee of College Union, the Technical Committee of College Union, Circle K, APO, the Student Government Colloquium Committee and the Student Alumni Council rendered extraordinary services during the week. .

The visiting scholars, teachers and journalists all commented on the students-their friendliness and unusual willingness to be helpful. We are particularly grateful to the faculty committees and student fellows whose cooperation .and hard work helped insure the success of the panels and semin<Jrs.

Special thanks go to the Wachovia U i storical Society, the Student

Government of Wake Forest and the College Union of Wake Forest for their financial support of the weekend militia encampment and the colloquium.

Finally the coverage of the OG&B was timely and perceptive throughout. Reporters Julie Baggett, Ted Bilich, Marybeth Sutton, Don Davis and Kerry King deserve praise for the cogent descriptions or the speakers, their addresses and the encampment.

According to the National Endowment for the Humanities, this inaugural colloquium has set a high standard of excellence for the remaining Constitutional conferences. The credit for its success belongs to the entire university. Robert L. Utley

Patsy Gray Rod Meyer

Grace Moran

Teachers The Foreign and Domestic Teachers

Organization needs teacher applicants in all fields from kindergarten through college to fill over six hundred teaching vacancies both at horne and abroad.

Since 1968, our organization has been finding vacancies and locating teachers both in foreign countries and in all 50 states. We possess hundreds of current openings and have all the information as to scholarships, grants, and fellowships.

The principal problem with first year teachers is where to find the jobs!

Our information and brochure is free and comes at an opportune time when there are more teachers than teaching positions.

Should you wish additional information about our organization, you may write the National Teachers' Placement Agency, UNIVERSAL TEACHERS, Box 5231, Portland, Oregon 97208.

We do not promise every graduate in the field of education a definite position; however, we do promise to provide them with a wide range of hundreds of current vacancy notices, both at horne and abroad.

John P. McAndrew, President Foreign & Domestic Teachers

No picnic This letter is an apology to all

members of Wake Forest's College Union. Next Thursday, instead of the usual picnic held as a thank you to all

membrs.of CU, the Board of Directors wilJ. enjoy a seven-course meal at Graylyn as a pat on their own backs.

The selfish reasoning behind the dinner is that it balanced the fall informal dinner open to all CU members. However, often this dinner is held before freshmen and other students bave organized their time enough to join CU. Additionally, the spring semester picnic expressed some gratitude for the largely thankless job of a College Union member.

As a former member of the Board of Directors, I understand that the indivi!lual board members work very hard for the whole CU. Nevertheless, they already have two retreats paid for out of the CU budget every year, and certain members also attend the national convention, this year held in Nashville, Tenn., also free of charge.

I'm not alone in my feelings that the Board of Directors should work more for the students and less for themselves and their dubious . figurehead, Mike Ford .. Several other members expressed their disapproval and are subsequently skipping the dinner.

Just as it is not fair for the CU members to be ignored, it Is not fair that hardworking board members feel they have to boycott their last meeting as a group. Mr. Ford should realize that fifteen or so· representatives do not a College Union make, before he finds that they are the only people still interested in hard work with too few rewards.

Name Withheld

Bad taste The freedom of the press is not a

license to attack an individual personally. The April Fool's edition is no exception. The Mike Helms ad is a cruel, tasteless abuse of an individual whose criminal acts should not be used in an attempt to be clever. I hope the new staff (which did not produce the ad> will strive to uphold the noble calling of a free, responsible press.

Ed Christman University Chaplain

The Old Gold and Blac~ offers ,1 sincere apology to the Uniwrsity and the individual referred to in the April Fools' issue. The ad was in poor taste und printed without our approval.

concerned, is an indictment on the oppres~io~. of .the Soviet dictatorship, and not SIJr.lply· the result of Marxist ·

. pllilosopby. : •.

The people Of Central America must be allowed to form · their own

. governments, or no government if that is what· they desire. The duty of the United States is not to supply them with arms, but with food -and education to improve ·their lives no matter wbat form of government they choose. 1

Those who wish to use military force should only be allowed tO direct it at stopping Soviet intervention, though we have seen from our own actions that foreign intervention, even .that of the Soviets, will not change the character of a nation unless it wants to change. The Soviets are learning this lesson in Afghanistan. We should have learned it long ago.

The United States destroyed Vietnam in its attempts to "save it." We are slowly doing the same to Central America.

Noel Hunter

·Language For many, especially those students

with no intention of further studying a foreign langqage or a related field, the language requirement at Wake Forest may seem somewhat rigid and useless.

The fact that English is the international language, the one s()(lken extensively throughout the world, further questions the validity of· this strict requirement. Up to four semester courses, 'for those with little or· no linguistic background, must be devoted to the. study of a foreign language and its literature.

The language requirement, however remains an essential component of th~ liberal arts education and a curriculum that helps prepare a student to better understand the diversity of the world and its peoples.

According to Dlinois Congresslllan Paul Simon in . his 1980 book, 'The Tongue-Tied American," the United States is the only nation in the world in which a student can go from kindergarten to a doctor's degree and never take a foreign language. Only 17 percent of American high school students st)ldy a foreign language and f fewer than 4 percent take more than two courses. How ironic, in a nation so involved in the domestic and international affairs of other countries.

Jack Claiborne, associate editor of the Charlotte Observer, reC:~ntly summarized Simon's arguniJWJts. American dependence on EngJish "embarrasses our diplomacy, weakens our security, frustrates our trade and threatens our technological supremacy.". Politichl and economic demands, however, are not the only reasons for our need to better speak and understand foreign languages. .

While studying and traveling · in Europe for nine months (one seniester with the Wake Forest program in Dijo."l, France), I observed firsthand Americans' general inability to speak and understand even one foreign language; a quite · embarrassing contrast to most Europeans' command of at least two languages.

Furthermore, the attitudes I remarked in many American students and tourists demonstrated not only ignorance, but indifference and even disrespect of languages and cultures different than their own. How sad it was to observ.e not only the inability but also , the disinterest of ·Americans . in ' appreciating and experiencing these cultural and lfnguistic aspects · of foreign countries, aspects which happily remain so dear to most Europeans but which must be understood to understand the people themselves. ·

On the other hand, I observed that a genuine desire and effort to speak a nation's language and learn about the culture was usually reciprocated (even in France) by an equally enthusiastic desire on tbe part of its people to share their culture.

Perhaps a few Wake Forest students will ha,ve the fortunate opportunity to see and experience a culture whose people speak a language different than our own; The value of foreign languages still remains. They enrich one's understanding and appreciation of English and provide valuable and educational insights into a different culture, as wen as that of our own 1 country.

According to Simon, when a college professor was asked why a student who would never leave Macon, Ga. should study a foreign language, the insti:uctor replied, "That's why he should study another language."

1'1-lichael D. Tafel

Letters I '

The Old Gold & Blaek welcomes letters from all its readers. Letters should be typed and double spaced. All letters must be signed; the author's name will be withheld on request. In order that a letter be printed in the Friday issue, it must arrive at the OG&B office in room 226 Reynolda Hall by 7:00 prn the previous WednesdaY· !•.

Letters may be mailed to Box 7569, Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109.

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Justifying the Honor Code The April& OG&B'editcirial but they must iearn to deal If on~ de5fr~:this argu-

by Noel Hunter, suggested with the dishonest in a ment as so ,much ·• that the Honor Code·should be ·realistic context F.or this, the philosophical handwaving, · · abolished. This would be a · unfair competition· with those the Jfonor Code does have • ·'fatal move, one destroying who cheat may be painful, practical virtues also. The

the basis of the University. It · but valuable. 'abolition of the Honor Code '~ is true; the situations listed, · Hunter argues that the would be the equivalent of ., such as, the library bookbag Honor Code only serves to allowing, even endorsing,

all for Writers If you are opinionated and like to write, then you should let tile world know what you think throcgh the Old Gold and Black. Editorial writers are needed for next year. To allow you enough time, editorials will be rotated weekly. Call Dan Purdy at 761-5280 or 723-9110 for details. The 'Old Gold and Black encourages editorials from all points of view. All student opinions should be beard in order to further enhance the liberal arts' ideals of Wake Forest.

. ' . searches and the fraternity hurt its adherents. This is not cheating so long as it goes - I.D. checks, occur precisely true. If it makes high grades. undetected. Professors wpuld r; because some students more difficult to attain, it have to operate under the " choose to ignore the Honor hurts only those who ptace premise that, given the op-!o Code. One cannot accuse the numerical achievement portunity, any student will Att t • s •

organizations involved of above honesty. This ·place- cheat. Having no sm:ncient · en lOD entors : :··undue mistrust, just of ment of priorities may indeed reason to trust a student, it :· economic and legal seem reasonable until one would be impossible fora pro-~ pragmatism. They have recognizes that it reflects the fessor to acc()modlite ex- Grad u at i 0 n ~. found it impractical to attitude of a person who does tenuating circumstances. cl imagine that all students will not truely desire to be honest. If any change is to be made a n nouncemen ts 1 . be honest simply because the . In order to be honest, one in the statement of the Honor ~ Honor Code exists. It would must necessarily respect the Code it should be directed in will be d1" str1• buted , '· be foolish, llowever, to status of honesy as the most such a manner as to make the ;· believe that commission of important moral obligation. Code more tangible and more · Tuesday ·Frida

fnfractions warrants its This is the case simply compelling. Perbapsitshould - Y abolition. because an implicit trust in . be phrased in tllis manner: 10-4 1· n· - Reynolda H 11

r: ·The honest person may another person's honesty is "No member .of the Wake a . ":' become cynical having heard the foundation of· all Forest community shall take r • too many times that "Life agreements based on pro- unfair advantage of the other

isn't fair." It is just a simple mises, in other words, of all member of the Wake Forest Advertise with 1~ fact, though. In the real human relationships. Without community."

world, the honest person will this trust,.all societal'interac- The same principle that Old Gold encounter people who are not tion would become mean- would lead students to honest, yes, ~ven p¢ople who jngless. Unless one desires to respect the value of honesty · claim to be honest in order to. be asocial, Hunter's position would prevent h()lders of a n d · deceive those whD believe would be imprudent. The government positions from

:;; them. If one chooses to be value of the Honor Code is not abusing the privileges of their Bla C k ' honest, one must be equipped to be expressed numerically. positions. Most important, ·Ji to excel honestly while in the Perhaps the fact that Wake :however, is the fact that such

· J~ midst of those who do so by Forest believes in an Honor a statement is consistent with Call Chet Cagle • 761-5279 .. : dishonest means, Reality Code will lead some students the foundations and the goals "'' does not protect the honest, to recognize this. of the University. David Dixon '------------------....J

:. '·'

.' . :·- '.,. . -~ ... ,l

A Gr011p of Wne Forest Students Are Interested In Assessinr Some Of The Beliefs Whicb Are Prmltnt In The Wlllle Forest Com­munity. We Would Appreciate Anyone lntereslld In Caaperllinr With This Project To P'-t Write Amnn To The Fallowing Questionnaire And Place Them In A Box lAbelled "Student Sumys" In R11711olda Hall. The Coopeqtian Alld lmahlment Of Many Students Is Welcomed.

IN ANSWERING ANY OF THESE QUESTIONS FEEL FREE TO INCWDE HUMOR OR BELIEFS THAT SUP­PORT YOUR POSITION.

l. At Wake Fores~ what is the strangest thing J011 havt ever done, thought of doing, or heard of in preparation for final exams?

2. At Wake Forest, what would you say is a first sure sign of Spring?

3. When you were a freshman what were JOUr expectations concerning: 1. Upperclassmen, 2. Parties, 3. Classes and lectures, 4. Professors, 5. Social rules?

4. What is it about your Wake Forest experience that has: A. Enhance your self-image? B. Eroded your self-image?

5. While at WFU what is the most embarrassing thing to happen to you while on a date? .

6. DAY STUDENTS ONLY: What is the most unusual thing that has happened to you that you feel would not have happened had you not been a day student?

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To buy the phone you're leasing, just call AT&T Consumer Sales & Service's toll-free number. Or visit

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'I

nrts '84}'squad optimistic

by Keith Snyder Slafti \'t"riler

. ,•.

Spring football opened on March 23, and with the spring season coming to a close this weekend, the players are enthusiastic and optimistic about. Ute 1983 season. Ths upcoming year will be head coach Al Groh's fifth season and will also be the first year in which he has a team consisting solely of his own recruits.

Much of the team's optimism arises from the many returning starters and seniors. This experience will provide for good leadership and unity among the players.

The offense, a pro set, has established a very good passing game and is now working on improving their running game. One of the major positions that needs to be filled is the quarterback. With the graduation of Gary Schofield, who holds nearly every Wake Forest passiQg recor,d~ ti)is has become one of the most contest~d positions.

The .hf.o .. top. candidates for quarterii11~k. are ~OJ)homore Fay White and fre~llJan j~mie Harris. White was Schofield's ~a(jlf~p last year, and Harris is a transfer from the University of Georgi~~ ~Oth ·have good mobility, which has. many of the other players looking. forward .to having a more diversified offense with greater potential: ·• v· ., .. , ·'

The new quar-terback will be protected by ·an l!xperienced front line which ,,returns !pur starters: Mike Nessel~,. Ke.l!, -~F~Jister, and ~abby and Tim Morrison. The graduation of Danny' 'Marth! has left another vacancy; whit'h is being contested for by many-linemen, including Robert Sherroc;i, Glep .c;ampbell and Paul Kiser. _,

Another. returning starter is junior tight end ·Kevin Wieczorek, who caught 13 passes fol' · 164 yards last year. Backing him up will be Mike Matella, a returning letter~pan •.

The backfield possesses much talent this year as it strives to become more established. Last year's two top rushers, Michael Ramseur and Topper Clemmons, both return. Also returning are David Chambers, Ira McKeller and Ronnie Grinton.

All of these players will add depth to the backfield, as will 1984's top recruit, Darryl McGill. McGill comes from

Commentary

by Michael Takac

As the school year winds to a close and with it my undergraduate career at Wake Forest, I find myself reminiscing about the"four·years gone by. I find it refreshing that even things which once seemed so inconvenent Oike trips to · Greensboro and dorm rooms) now have a special place in my memory and do not seem as bad.

This is supposed to be a sports article, however, and not a nostalgic review of my rel~til!~Y undistinguished career at Wake F&'elst.'·But this article will be nostalgic and any objectivity is purely coincidental. I am thankful to close my last semester \\•here it began, inter­viewing head basketball coach Carl Tacy.

Since it was my last as a student this season was significant for me. I remember asking Tacy earlier in the year about his ·more memorable teams. He mentioned his 1977 squad which came back to 'Win from as many as 13 points down. That team eventually ad· vanced to the final eight. When this year's team came back from a 13 point deficit to beat Virginia Tech, I con· sidered it an omen.

"It got started with the overtime win against Virginia Tech," Tacy said, "It created a feeling and attitude that lasted throughout the season."

The season's significance grew as the Deacons continued their success and, eventually, silenced the critics who were expecting a late season fold. In the end there would be two tournament championships and six thrilling over· time wins to the Deacons' credit.

"Six OT's is probably some type of record," Tacy said, "and we should've won the one we lost."

Rarely did defeat occur where the Deacs were completely out of the game. As Tacy said about these facts, "That's pretty characteristic of the team's at. titude toward the season and one another."

All of which created a memorable year for Deacon fans. "If it's done right everyone can share in the type of season we had. We came closer to it <fan camaraderie) this year than previously. I hope we can build on it and make it something even greater next year." No one will argue against that.

Just as perSonal success and good grades are not required for pleasant memories of Wake Forest, the number of victories are'noi just responsible for the good feelings about this year's team. "The greatest satisfaction," 1 acy said, "was the way the players gave their best efforts and extended themselves game after game."

This type of effort was appreciated by the fans and largely r(!!;ponsible for the positive attitude that oermeated the campus. As proof, I wonder if anyone

. • ,._ .l,..;.. >'; •' ~ : .... • • " •• ·~-- • ••• ~

Southern High School in Durham, and was named as the North Carolina high school player of the year last year.

The wide receiver position appears as one of the weaker positions in terms of experience. The only returning starter is 1983's top receiver, Duane Owens. Joining Owens will be 1983's top recruit, James Brim, as well as Dexter Victor and Wes Stauffer. Two 1984· recruits, Greg Scales and Dave Braxton, will add their talents to this rather young position.

Finally, the last offensive position that is being battled for is the placekicker. Harry Newsome, who suffered a muscle injury last year, is relieved to not do the double duty of punting and kicking.

The two top contestants are freshman Danny Nolan and junior college transfer Doug Tiling. Nolan saw much

· action in the latter half of last year due to Newsome's injury. IlliDg transferred from Lees-McRae J.C. and has the ability to kick the ball a long distance.

Although there are eight starters returning for the defense, they must try to improve upon their 1983 performance. The defense was one of the best in the conference against the " pass but they were sixth in total points allowed and seventh in total offensive yardage allowed.

The defensive backfield returns all four starters. Reggie McCummings, who lead the team in tackles in 1983; Ronnie Burgess, who had six interceptions last year and has moved to within one interception of the career record at Wake Forest; Rory Holt, second in tackles last year; and Donald Johnson.

Two of the four linebacker positions are insured by the return of starters Malcolm Hairston and Tony Scott. The other two openings are being battled for by Carl Nesbit, David Phiel, Ken Grantham, Tony Williams and junior college All-American transfer Tony Garbarczyk.

The defensive line has Gary Baldinger and Bruce Mark as returning staters. Also returning to the defensive line is nose guard Tony Coates, a starter in 1982 who missed the 1983 season due to an injury. Also battling for a line position are Rodger Morrill and Randie Singleton.

One of the brightest spots in the Deacons' defense is the return of punter

doubted the outcome of the DePaul game once Delaney Rudd's jumper forced the overtime.

"The players gave totally of themselves. We had to make up the dif. ference (talent & height) with extra ef­fort and good defense," Tacy said when asked if he would pin down the most outstanding aspect about the team. "The thing that s lands out is our players doing this throught the course of the season." On the DePaul win, Tacy said, "it was very satisfying. I never thought we would lose, I never gave up hope or felt that we'd do anything but win."

The successs that resulted from Tacy's observations speaks for itself. "It was a fun-filled year. We gained a lot of national attention. We continued the success of the last four years; 20 victories, national rankings and post­season tournament. We played hard even after the 20 win mark was reached and got exposure and publicity for the program and the school."

Tacy still had to think of what might have been. "To know you're playing for a national title is a special feeling that we had. I hope it will mean something to us in the future. If we had beaten Houston I think there was a very good chance that we woUld have been play­ing in the final."

Tacy said the injury to Todd May and Mark Cline's illness at the end of the year hurt the Deacs. "Injuries take away the edge even if they just effect how you practice. Look at Carolina, it just wasn't to be for them this year." Again I rememb:ered what Tacy has said to our preseason interview, "You hope to be playing well enough and healthy enough to the end of the season to have a shot at the big one. It takes a little bit of luck too."

As Tacv smiled and remembered the NCAA tourney, the excitement was rekindled. "After winning a couple in the NCAA's we were struck with the realization that a national title was not all that far removed. Mentally and physically we were prepared. We had our chances; if we could've tied the score against Houston we would've been in good position to win."

I remembered my feelings while wat­ching the game on .TV. Wake Forest ball· down by two with 51-~ minutes to play. Next opponent: Virginia. It was a feeling even more anxious and intense than during the Georgia Tech or Maryland victories.

The defeat, Wake Forest's first out of the conference, was a disappointment but that feeling did not last. "The at­titude that we could win it all- that was satisfying," Tacy said. Without that last disappointment that at~tude had :'l very good chance of becommg a reah-ty. . :

The attitude of winning it all, t.be al­titude that was felt on the Quad Friday night at Ray Meyer's farewell party, is

Flto' photo by BriO.•·A~d...O"?ri

Head Football coach AI Groh looks forward to finishing the spring s~ason an a high !"Ole with the annual spring Black/Gold Scrimmage on Monday, April23 at 7 p.m. in·Groves ~tOdium:

Harry Newsome. Last year he finished first in the ACC and second in the nation with a 45.5 yard average and at one point was the leading punter in ·the nation. · An injury suffered · halfway through the season hampered hiS final performance.

During the past winter the" team underwent tough winter drills With an emphasis on strength and endurance. These drills have opened up players' attitudes towards their abilities and overall performances. The effects of these drills should prove beneficial in the final minutes when the stamina is needed to hold on to a lead or make a strong effort at winning the game. .

Although it is very early in the 1984 season, the Demon Deacons are an enthusiastic team who intend· to proudly represent their school and preach their ferociousness to unsuspecting oppbnents on the gridiron. They are a group of young men who hold their heads high and walk proudly. The 1g84 teall) possesses much talent and experience and has the potential to be the best Wake Forest team in recent years.

The Deacons will hold their spring )lame on Monday, April 23, at 7 p.m. in

Groves Stadium. . Head coach AI Grab and his staff will

divide the squall's seniors into two groups, with those veterans tl)en conducting a -draft of the remaining team members. .

The contest, which will be played as a regulation game, ·also features . ari added culinary incentive for the Demon Deacon players.

At a special team meal the week following Monday's scrimmage, the ' winning team will be served ste<lks by the members of the losing team. The losing squad will then dine on hotaogs that evening.

"We have had a very productive spring session thus far and · we're looking forward to fmishing liP on a high note with the spring game," Groh said.

"I have been most pleased with the aggressiveness and intensity that the squad has displayed," he said. "For the first time in my four years at Wake Forest, I am confidetlt that next fall· we will have an Atlantic Coast Conference­caliber football player at every position.''

The general public is invited to attend Monday's spring game free of charge.

Carl Tacy attributed the success of this year's team to the players giving their best effort game after game. · ·

one that I'll always cherish. This is not to say that athletic success is the most important aspect of college life, but, it does show that there is a place for athletics on a college campus.

I believe that during that night the Wake Forest community felt a unity and 'oneness' that was unrivaled at any other time during the year. I'm sure that not everyone was touched by the victory in the same way, but the "esprit de corps" was undeniable. Tha~ type of feeling shared among students IS one to be relished no matter what the cause.

Since I am a sportswriter, the bias is obvious. I cannot help but express my fondest memory in an era of great : personal interest. It is hard to remove myself from the respect I've developed for the players, who have become my friends, and Tacy who was always gracious in allowing me to interview him. But I don't want to dwell in the past.

Next year is another season, and hopefully it will build upon the success of this year. When reviewing the play of this year's squad Tacy had nothing but praise for his players. The Deacs will be hurt by the loss of starters Anthony Teachey and Danny Young, but a good

· nucleus is left. Newcomers Tyrone Bogues and Cline

responded well when called on~ "Cline· played like a veteran," Tacy said, "we went to him in crucial situations and he had savvy and was steady. Tyrone did a. nice job overall. He affected the other

. team, and was instrumental in our victories. " ·

Recruiting is not over yet, and so far Tacy feels both signees can help iril· mediately. "They're talented enought to make early contributions," Tacy said.

The big concern will be the center position. if no one is signed, Craig Wessel has a good shot at that spot. U a forward is forced to play at the post, Tacy named May as a likely candidate.

At this point it is better to wait for the:. team to assemble iii the fall before offering further speculation on. its chances. Each individual's play can speak for itself. One thing that can be said is that the feeling necessary to become a title winner is already present. , .

In conclusion I would like to en­courage the fans ~for next season because their efforts do not go unnotic­ed. "We appreciate the effort and sup­port given by the band, cheerleaders,

.. pep club, and fans," Tacy said, "the en­; thusiasm and spirit of the crowd can be

outstanding, like it was in the Georgia Tech __ &,~.e.: It.c~n w,a_k,e {or a great col-lege·atrnoSpl'!ere;" 'Amen: · ·

/

.. , . '

P~GE,SiX Friday; April20, 1984 OLD GOLD AND BL.ACK

Diamo"d Deacs ~·lose two in ACl; Tourney Wake Forest ended their 1984

~seball season with a 4-3 loss to Georgia Tech ln 12 innings yesterday at the ACC Tournament at Durham Athletic Park. The Deacons ended their

.seasori at 17-25 overall and 1-13 in the ACC.

Keith Flernrning picked up the win 1

for Georgia Tech. Leo Leitner took the loss for Wake Forest.

'l'he loss yesterday, combined with a 13-2 setback to top seed North Carolina on Wednesday sent the Deacons home fl'()m the doub!e:eiimination tourney.

Walt McGonneJI scored the winning .rt111 for the Yellow Jackets to end the three and a baH hour game.

Viate Fore5t grabbed the early lead, . . wh~ Colin Meagher scored to put the Deacons up 1-o in the top of the sixth.

. Qeorgia Tech responded with a run of their own in the bottom of the inning to

. tie the ~arne up.

. Mike· Wilcox .and Tommy Gregg scored in the ninth to give Wake Forest a3·1lead.· ..

The Jackets came back again and scored two runs of their own to send the game into extra innings.

,.. -'• ..

Meagher was a bright spot for the Deacons in their two Tourney games as he hit a home run and a double against North Carolina, and two doubles against Georgia Tech. ·

Wilcox also· played well, hitting a home run against UNC and Tech. ·

North Carolina right-fielder Todd Wilkinson paced the Tar Heel attack with three home runs .

Pitcher Ken Turner, who saw his first ACC action, kept the Deacon bats quite for most of the afternoon.

North Carolina led ~ after the first inning, thanks in part to a homer from Wilkinson. The Tar Heels extended their margin to s-0 with two runs in the third.

Wake Forest got on the board in the fifth inning with one run and got one more in the eighth.

North Carolina responded with two in the sixth and seventh and five in the eighth to end the days scoring.

Sports in· brief

l '

~en golfers ready for ACC

Tol!~ttitJlMll~tJM~i¥-ehurst "'~ .. " II If

by Ron Montesano Staff Write~

· .. ,.

The men's golf team went into the Tar Heel Invitational at Chapel Hill last weekend looking for their third consecutive tournament win.

However, it was not to be. UNC proved to be too tough on their home course as they defeated Clemson in a playoff, with the Deacons finishing third and six strokeS behind.

The final margin was the largest of the three-day tournament. The Deacons we alwa_ys close to the top, but never put together the one spectacular round tha would have vaulted them to the title.

Billy Andrade shot a final round 68 to lead the team with a 211 three-round total. Mark Thaxton and Jerry Haas broke out of streaks of inconsistent play for good fmishes, and Mike Barrow and Chris Kite completed the roster.

The team is a serious threat to win the ACC championships this week at Pinehurst. Andrade has played extremeJy well all season, and is a good bet to win the individual title in the tournament. , Thaxton and Haas will be close behind Andrade, as each has proven himself in this competition before, Thaxton finishing 3~ in 1982 and Haas 2nd in 1983.

Kite had his first bad tournament at Qlapel Hill, and hopefully got it out of his system and will now renew his consistently excellent play and be a major factor. i Lastly, Barrow will add a fine fifth man fpr the team. .

Tracksters set,l2 records '

School records have been falling every,, time the Deacon tracksters have competed this season, 12 to be exact. Best bets for the distance-oriented Wake program are Mike Palmer (TAC Jr. qualifier) in the 5,000 m, Bobby Shillinger (qualifier for TAC Jr.) in the 10,000 m, Karen Dunn (qualifier for NCAA Division II> in the 3,000 m, Diane Swick <NCAA II qualifier) in the 3,000 m and the men's 4x800m relay, which won the Duke/Carolina Carnival last week.

Corrie continues to lead golfers

Sophomore Dominican Brenda Corrie leads the, women's golf Deacon ~am which also consists of Cara Andreoli (79.9 s/a), Helen Wadsworth (79.4), De1rdre Anderson (82.9), Kendra Beard (82.4) and Lynn Mitchiner <82.8) into the ACC tourney. Corrie who had a stron.g fall, has slumped to a 76.6 stroke average.

l.

Men place h~pes on Dunlop , , Coach Jim Leighton was not blessed with bounds of experience in his last season

at Wake Forest, as the Deacs started a fast !HI before slumping to 11-12, 0-6 in ' conference play going into the make-up match at N.C. State April17. Leighton did have no. 1 singles performer Laird Dunlop returning.

Dunlop, one of the best ever to play in the Wake tennis program, was 22-7 in singles and 111-13 in doubles going into the State match. The Canadian entered the spring ranked no. 32 nationally, but slowly slipped through the rankings as the season continued.

The other top five Deacons are John Vinson (13-12, 8-15l, Fred Seely (14·12, 10.13), Marco Lucioni (8-17, 8·15), David Cerino 03·9, 2-4) and Lance Lancaster (2-5, 12·12).

ACC singles records are Dunlop (3-3), U-5), Seely (3-3), Lucioni (0-6), Cerino (2-3) and Lancaster <2-3). Probable doubles teams and records follow: Dunlop Seely <o-6 ACC>, Vinson-Cucioni <1·5 ACC> and Cerina;Lancaster <0·2>. Wake finished sixth last year, but Dunlop, who finished second to Duke's Marc Flur, was named MvP. The Deacs have never won the ACC title.

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C <·'; d CatoWinds ·announces · ars.·record:new.~;sdud ..... :)/:;. · ~: ,Pai:·;.di'. ··· · .~ t • . · .· OOIDlDg . a um events·

by '!:~r ~'::Oer up four times over the recor.ding ~ ·b~t. . · •' · ' · · · · eventully did finish .thnessiijn. The ~t of

Yes, the new CarS alb'um ls out. The two the Cars' lilbor iS· an ~·exciting, enj~yable and one-half year void since their last album album. ito·· : left many people wondering whether the Cars "Heartbeat City" opens with ; "Hello would continue to record together. Rumors Again," and OCasek uses a voice syn!h~i.Zet' surrounded the band when Ric OCasek left his to welcome the listener back· to the world of position as vocaliSt~ make a solo album and the cars. ·Each of the songs ·on the)~JbiJ._ni produce an album by the Bad Brains. With the could be a single, IM!cause each is catCh)''.BJld departure of ()casek, each of the other band different from the other songs. ~sek's members pursued indivudual musical pro- lyrics seem to eiplqre his theme of ~pon-jects. . ships in a positive manner. · · · ~: · •

Eventually, the cars did get back together. "Heartbeat City" is a warmer, mo~: op-Last year they journeyed to England to work timistic album than earlier Cars albums. With producer John "Mutt" Lange, who pro- Many· songs contain melodic, drifting parts duces such groups !Is Foreigner, AC/DC and that change abruptly, but intelligenQy; into Def Leppard. Lange's production job con- disciplined phrases. Ocasek's vocals· '!!re as siderably affect the outcome of the Cars, new unique as ever and Elliot Easton's gui~r fills release. . are simple but iniaginative. ':~

· The Cars do n~t include as much ex- . "Yoq Might Think" is the single from the . perimentation ori this album as they did on albuni and most resembles old ears· f!(lngs. · their last two records. "Heartbeat City" leans This is because it was written in 1978. "Drive"

toward a heavy: keyboard 1 sound. Greg is a really neat change of pace with its slow Hawkes, th.e groUp's ~eyboardist, ·spent. a beat and well suited vocals. The title single solid month programming the: keyboard lines "Heartbeat City" finishes out the album in

. for the new Cars a~tempt. · ,. · ' positive, relaxed way. Au the songs. on The vocals, especially •tile back-ups, are "Heartbeat City" create a friendly, creative

. thickly textured. ':!'he band.~ a :48-track atmosphere. recorder, instead of a 24-track recorder, to The Cars will be on tour this summer, but get a fuller sound, . - the next two months will be devoted to finding

Every aspect :of "Heartlieil( City" is a way to present their new songs live. The meticulously planned and,perfElC;tlY ~ecuted. group will be reworking all Qf their old In fact, the album took six monthS to record, material, which exemplifies their new ap­instead of the expected two. The band broke proach to music.

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AnENTIDN MALE UNDERGRADUATES: .

a job where you work hard, make good money, arid·build your resume. For ap· pointment write BoK 6875·Reynolda Sta· !ion. Summer Jobs Available: Carhp Counselor

in a Southeastern Coed ReSident Camp. Job includes resfl(lnsibilities as a cabin SUMMER lOBS. • .$150 wl, CAIIOUNA counselor and acti~ify instructor. Activities ENTERPRISES will be inteflliewing college Offered: Waterskiing, Tennis, Sailing, Gym- students for summer work. Qualified ap­nastics, Aquatics. Horseback Riding, plicants will receive salary of $150 week. Canoeing and many ofliers. For more in for· Scholarships available. Students who are mation contact: Dimtor, Camp Thunder- selected will work in hometown area. Get bird, Rt.7, Bo1SO, Clover, SC 29710 (803) all the facts: Rm. 231, Rey. Hall, Thurs., 831-2121. April 26. 4:00 or 6:30 p.m ..

* Great Subs

TEST YOURSELF: Are you an effective time-manager? Can you work 2-4 hrs/wk consistently? Are you success-oriented? Earn base ' performance-based bonuses. 1-800-243-66 79.

SUIIIIER SALES POSITION· Average earnings $2700. Sell Yellow Page Advertising for WFU and UNC-G Campus Telephone Directories. Spend 5 weeks in Greensboro and 5 weeks in Winston·Salem. Car necessary. No summer school students. Lodging and one meal per day provided while in Greensboro. Qualified shdents should call University Directories, (919) 968·4801 for more information by March 31. Ask for Barbara Nieukirk.

.rc .H.nJ ""~. Hon~emade,SoupS'"' • * New York Style Pizza And now ••• Happy Hour Prices on Draft Beer! . -All night, everynight, 5 p.m. till closing-

. CHARLO'l'TE, NC-To date, Carowinds has booked five natlonaUtiltnOWn: ~omiers ~ appear in the Paladium, the 8,200 seat.l!Utdoor amphitheater· During the next few weeks, approxiinilteJy. 15 more acts :will be announced. The acts booked. ro.c.tate are: ..

·. ··; PERFORiiiER/HJTS

.38 SJIE(:ial wiib ·~ . GuestEddi~:Mcmey-.38 Special · is known ror their hll3 "Hold On Loose!y" aDd URocJdn' Into The Night"

Christine McVie­c:urrent hlt slagle Is "Got A Hold On Me" Jimmy Buffett-all time favorite hits include "Margarllavllle" and 11Co~e~onday"

· Oak Ridge Boys with special guest Lee

Greenwood-oak Ridge Boys' bits include "Bobbie Sue.. and "Elvira"

James Taylor-known Cor such songs as "Fire and Rain" and "You've Got A Friend"

DATE

June2

July 14 July 15

July~

ApgusllB

*****

TIME

TB()

Bp.m.

Bp.m. 7p.m.

TICKET PRJC'F $3.00

$3.00

2 &,7 p.m. $3.00

5p.m. $3.00

'i

Concert ticket prices ~re in additi.o!l ~o th~ Carowinds $12.50 general admission. Tickets are 'sold on· a' first-come, first-served basis the_ day of the concert. All seats are assign­ed and are sold front to back. Mail orderS are not accepted.

..- ~: ,. '

A limited number of advance concert'sfid park tickets will be available beginning in· May at Tic'ketron ·outlets in the Greensboro, Winston-salem, High Point; Durham and Raleigh areas. · ' · ·

-· Carowinds, located on I-77 at the North Carolina/South

Carolina border, is currently open on Saturdays and Sundays from 10 a.m. until a p.m. The park will also be open on Easter Monday; April23, and Memorial.Day, May 28.

•

Hello Dee!

Advertise

with

the

OG&.B

NOTICE: Next Week Is The

Last Issue Of The

O&IB For This Year.

The Deadline For Ads Is Tuesday, 6 p.m.

PAGE SEVEN Ftiday, April 20. 1984 OLD GOLD ANP BLACK

· .· , ... N·atural merritaid +;stars in "Splash"

"I've al~a~ wante<f to be a mermaid," Daryl Hannah, ~e graceful star of "Splash," said. ..

"I like :fantasy a lot," added the taU, athletic yoUng actress who made a splash of her oWD in the 1982 motion pictu~e "Blade Runner." "It would be great if I could always play mythological characters, but there aren't that many good films with those kind of roles." ·

Fantasy and magic have always been im­portant influences on Hannah. "I was a daydreamer when I was a child," she said, " and I still am."

While groWing up in Chicago, Hannah recalled that her favorite pastimes involved wearillg make-up aod.dressing in costumes.

"My friends and I used to pretend that we · were fairies or princesses," Hannah recalled. "There was an enormous pool in Massau that we used to play-act as mermaids in."

To embellish the fantasy, the children tied their legs together before entering the water.

"I like to play, and that's what acting is aU about/' she said. "Acting is playing, and believing in the roles you're portraying; Mak­ing movies is like getting your driver's license to play fCJr your whole life."

HannaJJ's favorite fairy tale is Hans Chris· tian Andersen's classic "The Little Mer­maid," \Vhich she tried to develop into her own screen vehicle. When she discovered that prOducer Brian Grazer and director Ron

Howard weie collaborating on a similiar mo­tion picture, she was so upset that she refused to TP.3d the scr~nplay.

When Hannah. eventually read "Splash" at her agent'~ prodding, she immediately wanted the role. "I loved the script. I felt that the character Qf Madison was already a part of me," she said. · ·

Ironically,~ was producer Grazer's fJrSt choice for the role. "I wanted Daryl to play the mermaid immediately after I saw 'Blade RWlller.' She had enormous charisma in that film," he said. "I also liked the fact that she was athletic."

Howard addeq that he "wasn't surprised to see how easily Daryl grasped the character" because of her ambition tO play a mermaid. "Also," he said, "Daryl is.verysophisticated ononelevelandchildlikeon the another. That innocent, sincere qualitY that she has in real life worked beautifully for the the role of Madison." · ·

Despite the physical hardships of working underwater for ·many weeks -in a tight­fitting costume-~UJd the months of rigorous training that preceded location filming in the Bahamas, Hannah claims . tbat it was the easiest role in her career to date. . . . .

"This character was real simple. for me, because she is close to the childlike side of me. All I had to do was just switch into that frame of mind and there I was," she said.

Features Writers Needed

ExceDent summer co1U,ls~ling opportun!ties for men and women who. are interested in· serving boys and girls ages 7-16, gu!ding ~ern ;in their physical, mental and spiritual development. Only those persons who will dedicate their wholehearted efforts to help each individual child develop his or her pOtential should apply.

. One must have ability to teaCh in one or more of

*** Call Marybeth

761-5280

our specialized activities. College students, teachers, and coaches should apply. CAMP THUNDERBIRD, located 17 Jniles southeast of Charlotte, N.C., is an ACA accredited camp member, specializing in water sports, (sailing, water skiing, swimming and canoeingl, yet an ad· ded emphasis is placed on the land sports fgeneral athletic!~, tennis, .golf, archery, riflery and backpackingt. Horseback riding, white-water canoeing and tripping are extras in our excellent program. For further information write or call G. WilliaJn Climer, Jr., Director, Camp Thunder· bird, Route 7, Box 50, Clover, S.C., 29710 1803-831-212lt.

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April24 - 27,

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PAGE EIGHT Friday, April 20, 1984 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Sesquicentennial Trek to old ·Wake Forest

President Thomas K. Hearn. Jr., standing on the front porch of the Calvin Jones house. presents portraits of Samuel and Solly Wait to the Woke Forest College Birthplace Society to hang in the house. The University also gave a $5000 check to the society to help in their work of preserving the house.

Photos by

Mark Earnest

. ' . ~ . .

w.,. 1 •• ·.- .. ~~- :-:. •• ';'l ~:;;~

This photo, taken from Binkley Chapel, shows the old wall and Stealey Hall, as well as the beauty of the ~ld campus. The building was called Wait Hall while Wake Forest was located there and contained administrative offices. The Southeastern Seminary renamed it in"1956ln honor of .

Wake Forest students Forrest Schrum, Elizabeth Dunne .. Mondy Richter Jones house. They were among some 250 students who mode the trek.

a picture on the grounds of the Colvin

The Calvin Jones house is where Wake Forest started ISO yeori ago when it was used as a residence by Samuel Walt and as classroom space. The house has been moved four times over the years to make way for new buildings.

Copy Editor Needed

The Old Gold and Black has an opening for copy editor in the Fall Semester.

Contact Kerry King at 761-5280 or come by 226 Reynolda for more details.

WEDNESDAY. APR. 251H/THURSDAY.R.28TH The University Stores

wish .you a ,

,, Ford is proud to be on campus.

On Great Start.Day, you can see, feel, and kick the latest cars and

trucks from Ford. You can also hear about our exclusive

price o~ers available only to your campus commumty. ·

This is the day. Don't miss it! PRIZES AVAILABLE.

CO-SPONSORED BY

FORD DEALER

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 PARWAYFORD

THURSDAY, APRIL 26 CLOVERDALE FORD

LOCATION I TIME

Both days: Reynalda Hall Lot 10 a.m.-4:00p.m.

, I .

HAPPY EASTER c-~ Congratulations To The Winners Of The

EASTER EGG HUNT JELLY BEAN CONTEST

COKE GIVE-AWAY We Appreciate Your Support.

"On the Campus"

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MAKE TRACKS FOR THE BESTEATIN'ALLAROUND] The next time you stop by for the Best Eat in',',. bring

along this money-savin' coupon. -----------ITEIK I EliB BISCUIT liD 1 I OIIIBE JUICE $1.21

I Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer. per I visit, please. Customer must pay any sales te• due. Thos coupon not good on

I combination with any other offers. Offer good during regular breakfast hcurs I only at participating Hardee's Restaurants tard ' through May 31. 1984. ftBP

h 1983 Hardees Food Syslems Inc 5111·H· -----------IEBUUIIIIIIT BEEF IIIDWICH. IEIUUI I Please !!!~c!!!~'!!!!!!J!!!!!fr!:s!!er, per I I visit, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. This coupon not good in I

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I I I I I I I I I I I I I

I c 1983 Hardee s Food Syslems Inc _. J1GfUI!IlS I ·----.-.------------------------------------------~~ ----------------- ...._ __ ,

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* * Rites Will Be Held Today

VolWIUle xxxvu. Number 4

* Groflnci~Breaking ! . .·,

Special

* * Wake Forest, ~. c., :\Ionday, October 15, 1951

PAGE NINE Friday, April 20, 1984 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Issue * at

* *

* College To

Move In 1954

*

Telephone 4058

* * * ** * * * * * * Doors·~ o· New And Beautiful Wake Forest College To Open In 1954 •tding Plans I.

ln.cfude. Entire College Needs Plant ·Embraces Dining

Halls And Housing Fa· t cilities For 2,000

. ' By BILL AUSTIN I The new Wake Forest College at I

Reynolda will open Its doors to stu­dents for the first time In i the fa.ll ot 1954, barring unforseen emerg~-~ cles. The College, when ultimately completed, will be' one of the moat beautiful cumpu.ses In the nation I and Wlll boast facillties complete In e·;ery way to satisfy the educa­tional, recre~J.tional and living ueeds of Wake Forest students.

The new campus, which will re­, quire ru1 overall building fund of apprmumately $15,500,000 to con­struct, will ultimately encom)lass approxunu tely ~wenty main build·

\\, ings, including the Chapel, Adminlli-

······:···.·:::,~·.-;IT rum an Leads . lfceremonies At

I New Plant Site I Huge Crowd Expected

I On Future Campus · Grounds I ' I By SElL GABBERT I Today the formal Ground-Break-

! ing Ceremonies marking the offlc:IAl

llnaugura.tion of the construction of the new Wake Forest College Plant In Winston-salem Will be staged on the future college sJ~. A throng of :;t<~dEnts, faculty members, adminis­trators, alumni and lrlends of the College wHI swarm Reynolda to wit­ness a prog-ram in which the hon­orable liany S. Truman, Pl·esident of the Umted States, will be the PI illcit>IC ~pe.d<"J".

A rlra111atk program planned to ~ /l.t:.t l~>S !I tall une hou1· and a. half

b .o,eh~duh:·.! tu get under way at J~~·-...._~ '~ u'cl"ck Llli., Hftcmoon. It Will be

i.JhJ:..I.dt:~, . .,t uvcr tu~,unal l'adJu net­: ;,u,·ko;. £::.t,Jil.ttcs ui the expected at­~eud<.~ncc i:lLt\'e r.i~lged from 25,000 t:.> luV,OOV j.Jetson,;.

' tratiou-titudl!nt Center, gymn~ium, class room butldings and men's and women's dormitories. A ~tadlum seating Bllproximately 50,000 and a go!! course will boe pl·ovided as soon as it Is po,.;ible after the College 0 . it "oars. :·· pe.u,s ...., . ., ,.~,.,. ""·''~ . ,

1 t:Jm.~>.c~ Mo\'e Project , ·'· 4 Slated to participate in the pro-

Dr. llarohl \\'. Tt·ibble, l're.,ident of Walu• Fareat Cc.llege ar.d H:tny s. 1'rurna·n, P~esiilent · "t.h& United l:ita.l.eti, arc shown in inset.s u~ the a~ove pi~•l?re of ~he 1•~oposcd new gram, m addition to Presidf:nt Tru-. Cb:J,pel '~~ Be l!:eH«~s. _Center

Bu,llctings · ~ntt1<1sfa te~rto J,e-' com­pleted by 1954 are the Chapel, the Admlnistratwn - Student !Center, gymnasium, library, Chemical Sci­ence Research Building, four men's dorm1t.ories housing 1200 students, two women's dormitories for 400 stu­dents and 75 apartments to house· !acuity members. Construction on the remainder of the campus will contiime alter 1954 until t.h.~ new .(la)lege is completed.

\\ake Ilute;t ~lllllJ)U's. "The C'hlcf•fo."..ecntive or the natio., will deliver tb10 principle address at g-J·ound-brealdng rites at luynulda tod:.y while President 'lnbblc -wdl oft~r greetings nun, are the leading figures of the to the assembled guests. A more complete view of the scale .. _model of the campus from wilich Ute picture was DIAde can be seen ou page 5. college l"CJIH)Val project Which v.·a~

·-set,. m motion····ou ··April ·ll: 1946, .r,, ::>1';iiof:..;;.,_ .. , .... , . ". ·-·.-.·'.· , .... , · ··'" ·· when Wake ·Forest College w;u;

(i O~.~.e B ~ ·th n ld r · · d t · W F St d t granted •• perpetual income from reat 11 er g &Jml .l.{egno s .1 oun a wn · u en s ~:~~~~;;Etf!~J.~::I~-:~ "et College Removal Program In Motion To See Rites r:~~l~~~t~~~~~~:~i::~~eir~1~~ &JI Salem.

. &.>The Chapel, on which construction ' will first begm, will ·be one o! the dominating structures on the camp­us witll its impressive steep)e tower­Ing over 250 feet mto the air. The building will be the religious center of the campus, housing the sanctu­ary. for chapel senices and tbe School ot Religion. The Wake For­est Baptlst Church will also use the ChaPel sanctuary, and officials here have already planned a pro­gram for the church In which stu­dents will play a vHal part.

S&udent Center Opposite the chapel, at the other·

,,end of a long guadrang!e or "green," I·~. be located the massive Adm!nis­

. tration-student Genter Building. In

Acceptance Of Plan By Board Was

Unanimous By CARL MEIGS

The offer or the Z. Smith Rey­nolds FoUIIdation stu1med the town and campus of Wake Forest on March 25, 1946. ·After 112 years of service at the original site, it was proposed that Wake Forest be mov­ed. Excitement in Wake County that day ran as ·high as It will run In Forsyth County today.

The Foundation made its formal offer the following month to the Wake Forest College Board of Trus­tee>~, the Education Council and the General Board or ~he Baptist State Convention. An income of more than $350,000 in J.Jel'!letuity from a trust fund of $10,500,000 was offered

to Wake Forest on the, condition that the College move to Winston­Salem.

Stip~lations The vat·ious groups accepted the

offer unanimously and prepared a recommendation of acceptance fo1· the State Convention which was to m~ct· m July. The recommendation contained certain stipulations: an adequate site was to be provlded wtehout cost to the college; the name o! the college was not be be changed; control was to remain un­altered and undJminlshed in the Board of 'n11Stees ot Wake Forest College a.s appointed and instructed by the Convention; no part of the principle o! the present endowment was to be used as a building fund for the new Institution; no substan­tial debt was to be incurred ln con­nection with the proposed mov~; the Convention was to continue support,

tinancial an~ otherwise, of the col-, Proposal To Move Wake lege; and pnor to the !mal con.sum- . mation of the proposed move, ac- Forest Stunned comodations for 2,000 students were S h 1 . to be erected on the new site from C 00 a sufficient amount ;of cash to be obtained from . the ·Baptist consti- available, the essential new build-tuency and other sources. uigs and equipment to be provided

Offer Accepted by the College in order to meet the The offer was accepted by an requin•ment.s of the Reynolda con·

tract Will cost $15,500,000. A least overwhelming majo~y at a record- $8,000,000 more will be needed, ac-breaking convention· .• It"",was at the cording to the pamphlet distributed convention that a new offer was by the Enlargement Program. ot made and accepted.'. ¥r: and -~: . this latter swn, an anonymous gift Charles H. Babcock offered over · o! $2-000,000 ha.s been .offered on 300 acres of scenic Reynolda,. the· site of today's ground-breaking. condition that $3,000,000. be raised

Since a portion of the perpetual by July 1, 1952. The recent addition income from the trust fund Is to be of a. trust fund set up by the will returned to the principle or the en- of the late William Neal Reynolr.W dowment, the fund is expected even- brings this goal nearer in VIew. tually to reach a IIlaJI:imum ot ~mbeB of . the Z. Smith Rey-$5(),000,000. · nolds Foundation are: Richard J.

According to the best estimates · ColllDUI 1, i'a&e EiJ'ht

Over 1200 Are Expected I id~~ ~t~~k!~~~~~ ~~~~~~e:':1~i F B G extend greetings from the College

rom owman- ray to the audience and honored guest~. And Wake welcoming participants in the cere­

By ID.'l KAY JORDAN ·Approximately twelve hundred

Wake Forest College studtmts will be among the crowds at Reynolda to· day to witness the growld·breuking ceremonies tor the new Wake For­est.

Six hWJdred students Will leave Wake Forest at 8 o'clock this morn­ing on fourteen chartered buses that Will wind in a motot·cade to WillS­ton-Salem. Today has been declared a holiday, and all classes will be dilimissed in order that everyone may at/tend the rites.

Gold And Blaek 'Badges Upon arrival in Winston-Salem,

Column I, Page Eig-ht

momes and recagnlzmg the Trus­tees of the Z. Smith Reynolds l"oun­dation.

Charles E. Ba.beock.s Resolutions ln appreciation of the

late WJI!Iam Neal Reynolds, who recently bequeathed $1,000,000 to the College, will be read by Mr. Irving Carlyle, prominent lawyer of Win­ston-Salem and former president of the Wake Forest Board of Trustees.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ba:bcock of Winston-Salem, who donated Reynolda to the College, :will pre· sent the -new campus. this a~cture will be housed t.he·

administrative and student of!1ces of the College, dining rooms and kitchens to aCCOlnll;lodate the entire Student Body and 'numerous facili­ties to provide a superior program at social llle. With it& dining rooms and other facilities for student con-

. greg~tio!l the building Is designed to ctilt1vate the traditional family •Jllrit of Wake l<'orest College.

T:he gymnasium will be adequately equipped to alford complete facili­ties for varsity and intramural ath-

Prominent Leaders To Figure In Rites Today

Dr. C. C. Warren, pastor of the First Baptilit Church of Charlotte, who ill In charge of the campaign ol churches in the ·North Carolina Bap· tist State Convention to raise $1,500,000 toward the general build· lng fund, wlll present money in cash to be used in the construction of the first building on the future campus, the new College Chapel. 'l'he ministers recently launched a drive to raise $1,000,00() by today.

. letics. Seve1·a1 basketball courts Will be located in separate halls. A swimming pool will be designed both tor recreational use and for Inter­collegiate matches. Plans for the gym. also Include handball courts. bowlu1g alleys· and a rifle range.

The men's dorms will be located on either side of the central quad­rangle and with the Chapel and Administration · Student center BUIIdillg wlll form what will: be known as the inner campu.s.

· Tentative plans call for the Jocu­, . ti~ of social fratemit1cs ilj the I i Wlllgs exteudmg on each corner of

the men's domntories, acco1·ding to assistant architect Nils Larsen. Chapte1· rooms will be provided tor the fratermtJe,; and the members of the m-gauizatwns will be allowed to· live Ill that Se!:lwn of the dorm according to the plan. '

Other buildlllgs which Will ulti­mately be constructed include a $2,000,000 libi·ary, th1·ee science buildings, the Humanities bu"ndmgs, the Pine Arts Buildmg, and build­Ings for the School of Business and the School or Law.

\ lo. photo of the new campu.s as it Will ll.J'J>eW' upan completion can be aeen ,on page 5. The picture was ma.de from the scale model of the campu.s Which was constructed by IWlistant. architect Nils Larisen. The model Will be on diap!ay, at Rey­nold& today.

The archltectua.l style to be em­ployed in the con~truction of the wnpua Ia Oeorglau!.eolon!al with .ma~ lleviM!ona wh.tch znate It dlltlnctlve tDr Wake Poreat.

.. -. ...

: ..... "~·-"" Mr. And Mrs. Charles H. Babcock Donate 300·

Acres Of Land For New Wake Forest College Campus At Reynolds

Mr. aud Mrs. Charles H. BaLCock today will form .. uy present the land for the new Wake Forest College campus. The g1ft will include ove1' 300 acres, a portion ot the R. J. Rey­nolds Estate, knawn as Reynolda. Unofficial estimates <Jf the value of tile land vary !rom 'tiOO,OOO to $liUD,· 000. Mrs. Blllbcock Is a daughter of the late R. J. Reynolds. In aqditton to the land for the campus they have al8o made other gifts to the Ep!argement Program. The ·Bab­cock:i now make their !lome at Rey-

uul<la in the R. J. Reynolds home. Bolli Mr. and Mrs Babcock are members of the Board ot Trustees of the Z. Smith Reynolds Founda­tion, largest single source of funds which make the Wake Forest En­largement Program possible. As members of the Foundation's alreet­ing group, the Babcocks have al­rHady demoustrated their friendship for Wake Forest. The- preaentatton or the land today will be another tok.en ol their generous support ot th~ new Wake Forest Colleae.

··::

Head Of College Trustees! D~. C. C. Warren To To Accept Money Present ,ll'unds From

And Land State Baptists .. Judge Hubert E. Olive, president

of the Wake Fore.:;t College Board or n·ustecs, will today accept g1fts ot money and land in behti.lf of the College. Judge Olive has ·served a.s president or the Wake Forest Gen­eral Alumni Association and lor the past two years has ·been chalnnan of the State-Wide Committee or the Wake F'orcst Enlargement Program. He served for eight yean ~ a Nona Carollp.a Superior Cuurt Judl!e and has also been chairman of U1e State Electiona Board.

Dr. C. C. Warren, pastor oi the 1-'lrst Baptist Church of Charlotte. Will present funds froin the Baptist State Convention for the Chapel. Ill 1947 he· w~ named chairman ut the Colnmitt~e of Seventeen for the purpose of directing the campaign to raise a million and a half dollars through North Carolina Baptist Churches. Dr. Warren is a Wake Fore~t alumnus. a pas~ president of the State Bapti:W convention and a member and pasL president of the Wake P-orest Cellqe Board of Trus­teee.

Breaking Groqnd Judge Hubert E. Olive of Lexing.

ton, Preslden t of the College's Board of Trustees, will accept the gifts. Greetings from Winston-Salem and educational iJlStitutions will be extended by Dr. Gordon Gray, Pre.>­i~nt of the Greater Umverslty ol North Carolina.

The actual grounct-brellki.ug Will be performed in front of the speak­er::;· platform after the prayer of dedicatwn fullowmg PreoJdent 'l'ru­man's a!ldre;,s. Presidcut Truman, Dr. Tuibble, J LLdge Olive and Mr. 0. M. Mull, c!JairnJan of the Plan­lllllg and Bu1ldmg Comnuttee of the new College, will Lreak the ground.

The pwgram will be opened with lite "ngmg of ··Amenca," Io!IO\'ed Ly the iuvucati"n of Dr. Ralt,t. Henm~;, pa;tor of the Fll"!iL Bapu ,t Church uf Wimlon·Salem, and Will dose Wlllt the Doxolugy.

G uc•t.s Of Uunor University p1·esident To. The w.,ke Forest Oollt'ge Quartet,

. . I Band, Glt!! Club anct Student Body Bnng Grectmgs Fronl will ~lllg the Alma Mat~r after the

C · C greetings by Dr. Gordon Gray. Dr. Ity, ollege George Heaton, Pastor of the Myers

Pa1·k Ba)llJ5t Church, Charlotte, Will off~r the prayer of dedlCatiun. Dr. Gurdull Gr<~y, ))re.-:Hdtut ot lite

University of North Carolma, today will •bring greetiugs from other ~tate educational lllotltu lions and from his home town, WUlSton-Salem. He b a sou o! the late Bowman Gray l>enelactur "' the Bowman Gray School uf Med1~111e. Dr. Gnty has been a leaL1111g figure 111 negotiatJOIIS wluch made po:;sible the Z. Smith Reynolds 1-'uundallun grant to Wak.~ Forest, aud 1s au honorary member o! the Planuiltg and BUilding Com­llllttee. Dr. Gray is a former &c· retary of the Army.

Se<~ted on the 10am platform With PrCbident Truman and the other speak~rs Will be Mr. Truman's party i.Uid other public officiab, the wives o! the s)Jeaker~. Trustees o! Wake Fo1·est Coll~ge and of the Reynolds Foundation, deans !rom the schools of the Colle~e and the president of tJle Southeastern Seminary at Wake Forest, the Wmston.Salem C<lmmlt­tee 011 Ground· Breaking Ceremonies, representatives o! the Baptist State Convention, and the party of J!4r.

ColuiWI 7, Pap 5

PAGE TEN Friday, April 20 1984 OLD GOLD AND RLACK

If you have at.least two years of college left, you can spend six weeks at our Army ROTC Basic Camp this summer and earn approximately $600.

And if you q_"4_alify, you can enter the ROfC 2-Year Program this fall and receive up to $1,000 a year.

But the big payoff happens on graduation day. That's when you receive an officer's commission.

So _get your body in shape tnot to mention your bank account).

Enroll in Army Rare. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science.

ARMY ROTC. BEAU. YOU CAM BE . .

You don't have. to spend all your money just to go home for s.ummer. Just go home on Trailways. We've. got three money­saving deals good through June 30 to get you back home with change in your pock­ets. Just bring these coupons and your student 1.0. to Trailways.

SOPHOMORES, SEE CPT BREWER IN REYNOLDS GYM OR CALL 761-5545 · Call Trailways for details today.

Stereo sound's

This week only, absolutely everything in our Chapel Hill, Raleigh & Winston-Salem stores is on sale. April is model changeover time- and all of our stock- including new, used, & demo components must go- at prices too low to advertise.

10%·60%0FF on every product in the store:

* Car Stereo: Proton, Pioneer, Yamaha, Sanyo, JBL, Coustic

* Video & T.V.'s: Proton, Kloss, Fisher, Sanyo, Toshiba, Aiwa, Pioneer

* Receivers: Yamaha, NAD, JVC, Sanyo, Pioneer, Carver

* Speakers: Boston-Acoustics, JBL, KEF, Quad, Phase Technology, DCM, Pioneer, Yamaha, JVC, Fisher

* Turntables:JVC, Yamaha, AR, Rega, Linn Sondek, NAD, Bang& Olufsen

* Tape Decks & Compact Disc Players:Yamaha, NAD, JVC, Sanyo

* Separates: Yamaha, Carver, NAD

* Tapes & Accessories:roK, Maxell, JVC, Kodak, Yamaha, Signet, Cobra, Whistler

* Portables: JVC, Aiwa, Sony, Pioneer, Sanyo • . .. And lots more!

* In-store service * Expert Video & Audio Consultants

* Car Stereo Installation Our own professional car stereo installation is available at all locations.

* Instant Financing l'p to $1000 or u~c \our Visa, MasterCharge & American Express

Free extended warranties & unbeatable consumer protection policies.

CHAPEL HILL 175 E. Franklin St.

(Above Four Corners) 942-8546

To help you select the right equipment. for your needs.

GREENSBORO 2105 High Peint Road (next to McDonald's) OPENING SOON!

LEIGH 7105 Glenwood Avenue (ne:xt to Circuit City)

782-41!1

WINSTON SALEM 3443 Robinhood Rd.

(Acro$S from Pizza Hut) . 768..0150

Recreuably, errars in pri«S & specifications do otcur In printing. We rtserve the right to comet such errors. Some items similar to illustrations.

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