an Vol. L~IIl Wake Forest Univenity~ Winston·SaleJn, North Carolina, Friday, April25,1980 . '· No.24

McCarthy condemns 'bad ideas' Ed Allen Slaff \1.' ril<r

Eugene McCar,thy, former senator from Minnesota, castigated accepted ideas which create present · political difficulties in his address "Politics 1980" for the Irving E. Carlyle lecture Wednesday night in Wait Chapel.

the people who should fors&nd forestall trouble -institutionalize bad ideas.~ndidates accept con· ceptual errors and feed them back into political realities, McCarthy said.

provided by the' coD.stitution and in practice the two­party system shows few ·successes, be said.

Bad ideas- taught and propagated in the media, the academic community and political theory - give us . bad politics, bad pr.~sidential government a11d bad congressiona 1 government, McCarthy said. .

The overpersonalization of the presidency, or the confusion of the man with the ·office, has continued uninterrupted since the terms of Eisenhower, McCarthy said.

· The legalization Of two parties in the Federal Election Law of 1976 has given control of the govern· mental selection process to the government· itself; it has limited the activities of independent candidates by

·limiting large contributions and has upset the balance

This idea results in the possessiveness of the powers inherent in the office by the individual and leads to such abuses as Nixon's Watergate, ·Johnson's escalation. of the Vietnam war and Kennedy's quasi· nepotism. A concept of leadership has become I­dentified with the exercise of power for un­constitutional ends, he said.

of power betwe!!n the branches of government, McCarthy said. .

McCarthy tsolated three bad ideas: the over­personalization of the presidency, the idea that the .. two·party system is the inviolable support of .

. democracy and the preoccupation and. roman­ticization· of reform as necessarily beneficial ·to· government. .

The two-party ob'session has fostered ob­structionism in Congress and partisan politics in areas which should transcend it, such as war and the in­tegrity of the Pr~sident.

Political theorists, academicians and journalists -

The idea of the two-party .system as the .necessary support of democracy is wrong theoretically and. actually, McCarthy said. Theoretical stability is

The idea that reform is necessarily· a good idea results in so many people watching the government that it can't act, McCarthy said. "It will probably get worse," he said.

Epps resigns SJB position AnDette Kavanaugh

Molllutt Editor

Senior Student Judicial Board· member Brad · Epps resigned following a trial Monday, citing the board's. alleged hypocrisy regarding visitation rules and its

· · lack of respect for defendants. . · . The problem, Epps said, lies not so mucn

·"With the rules as with the attitude of the board members. "All of them (think) that . the visitation rules are 'stupid' and 'petty,' but they are willing to enforce them. They

· see themselves as bound to compromise themselves; They have the attitude that the rules (are). more important than the students' rights." .

5la1f photo by Brian Anderson ,

The concert shell under construction at G(ayl~n will host four "Mu~ic :at Sunset" concerts by the Winston-Salem SymP,hony and two theatre pro~ ductions during the upcoming summer ..

In addition, EJ)pll said, board members habituallf display . marked contempt for defendants; In suggesting low housing priority :'for the female defendant in

· Monday's. intervisitation case, one board member allegetily said, "They can really

· live it up (next year) if she's off campus."

W S Ar C · Epps claims that another board member . ts ouncil . said, "Anyone stupid enough to get caught • · - .(mo~tllan Qnc~) 4eserves ~ever~.Pll~}l- . concert. sh~ll ... atl:ray···ly~···~fi·----•''1'""'!':~·~e·~~~gested- sentences.•incTilded·t·

· Epps admits that he did not act with Sall,yCopenhaver complete propriety during SJB trials. He

soaCf.\\rio.. says that he, like. the other members of the The Arts Council Inc. of Winston-Salem is building a concert shell at board, made sarr;:astic comments about the

G 1 proceedings, ray yn. h i f th j However, he qualified, "My attitude of The shell, which is the gift of Lorraine F. Rudolp ' s one o e ma or ridicule was for the· rules. Theirsl was for

goals of the Arts Council's "New Diptensions" program. Wake Forest, the (defendants). That's where 1 took of-which owns Graylyn, is allowing the Arts Councll to build the shell on its fense. It's much more appropriate to property as a community service. ridicule a piece of paper than a human

In order to protect the university's investmen~, however, the shell will being." become the property of Wake Forest in forty.years. Epps also points out that issues of due ·

The shell will be used extensively by the WinSton-Sale~. Symphony, process are inyolved, stating that board co-which will start its series of "Music at Sunset" concerts Jgue 2?. In ad- , chairman Bill Boyle told members that low dition to the four symphony concerts, the Little Theatre of Wbiston·Salem ~, •. jlousing priority involved only a sub­will present "Jesus Christ Superstar," and the.University Theatre will ~-:traction of one point from e;lch defendant,_

· · · Terry Payne, the other co-chairma;: host a production. · · (who did not preside at Monday's

Construction of the shell began about three weeks ago and should be proceedings), said, "In effect, (such a completed by June 15. The permanent shell is located about 200 yards · defendant) loses the housing he signed up east of where the old temporary shell was. The new area is bowl-shaped, · for this year, and goes to the bottom of the which will help the· acoustics and general atmosphere of the setting. waiting list."

Better attendance at and fewer cancellations of events are expected A mistrial may be declared because this summer since the new shell will provide better protection from the Boyle's misinterpretation swayed several elements for performers and a more aesthetic atmosphere for audienres. · board members to vote in favor of this

sentence.

Science sinks religion, politics

to remain afloat in raft debate Victor Hastings

41l,.nclslr" Editur ignorance, but religion cannot face the · question of physics," he said,

After thirty minutes of debate and In closing, Brehme said, "The physicist banter, physics professor Robert Brehme is the only one capable of finding the way narrowly won the second annual College off this bloody ocean. And he can make the Union Raft Debate last Thursday night. raft bigger and save all three (of us)."

Brehme defeated assistant professor of "The primary question of the new ~oclety religion Ralph Wood and associate is one of o~der," Schoonmaker said. "We professor of politics Donald Schoonmaker assume that man needs a polity and that he in a comparison of audience applause, is a political animal."

The raft debate postulates the end of the The ability to do justice brings 'out the world in which the professors are the only qualities of man, he said. survivors. They are floating on a raft whkh "Science is an empty doctrine ·that is only large enough to carry one, and they destroys traditional values,'' he told must argue that their discipline is most Brehme. "By starting with politics, we can important to the new society and must be add other disciplines." . allowed to survive over the others. It is human nature which corrupts.

Brehme pointed out the special place Politics in itself doesn't corrupt, which the physicist holds in today's society· "We have to know where. we're going," -that of the Renaissanc·e man. he said.

"The physicist is as at home with the Wood stressed the importance of sounds of music as with the struggles of the salvation in the new society. "We are jogger " Brehme said. "Even weight- terminally ill but have been made eternally watch~rs come under the aegis of physics." well," he said.

Although his comments were directed "Politics and science are latent, but man mainly toward his opponents, Brehme did on his own would never dream of not hesitate to remind· the audience t.hat salvation. · · "chemistry is but a minor branch of "Religion has done more to shape soCiety physics, and biology merely the study of a than anything else. Men and women cannot few complicated molecules. : . . love w.ithout something to believe in.

"Religion has a better case than politics- "Religion is responsible for the abolition but only slightly," he said: "Religi~n is of slavery ... and the humane treatment of

l

"(Boyle) has given this penalty several times," Payne said. "He should know what it is." · . Furthermore, both Payne and Epps add, neither faculty nor board members have formulated uniform definitions for penalties such as conduct probation and social probation:· ·

Board members do not attempt to in­stitute any change because they fear such action may lead to abolition of the SJB, Epps said. At this point, Epps decided to resign, since the members the•nselves

· seemed to regard the SJB as a mere student-run arm of the administration.

However, he sail!, students must work for change. "Until we take action on our own, we are responsible for our (present) situation."

Former senator Eugene McCarthy

Honor ·Council tie forces runoff today

Sara Jobe Aui•lJnl £dh•Jt

Student apathy aggravates the problem, After a recount disclosed a tie between Honor Epps added, and some protests often serve Council candidates, SG scheduled a runoff election to give an· unfavorable impression of that was held earlier today. student intentions. "(For example), the · one senior Honor Council position went easily to rally (Tuesday on the quad) was more or Ruth Knight, who won handily over her competitors Jessa.r:ally.fer~r~.Iove.,T~s~n~~~r-1!-•'·" 'with'llltl votes:· · ._ .. -· ., ·- , __ · ,,,_ ... · .. . were ,ilemandmg recogrution ·~ (tlielr) The runoff was held between the next two can-

maturlty, but they .were using 1m mature · . . means·-(profane) language and a (poor) didates: Line Krause and Ken Matich w1th 105 votes rationale," Epps said. apiece.

Elected by a wide margin as junior Honor Council WF students have isolated themselves representatives were Landon King and Dave Alpeter.

from larger issues, Epps said. "We are still The soph~more representatives for the Honor demanding (our own) rights so much that Council for next year will be John Donnelly and Lisa we overlook much more· universal problems. Why are we protesting visitation Motts. policy and not the draft!" The sophomore race for Honor Council was also

However, this does not excuse the in- closely contested. A recount of Tuesday's votes dividual from doing what he can to initiate showed Lisa Motts still victorious over Chuck Yar· change, Epps said. brough.

"Tc: be concerned about greater issues, you have to be concerned with smaller· ones. You have to affirm your beliefs at (every) level."

Ept>s said he has talked to Toby Hale, assistant dean of the college, and Patricia Johnson of the dean's office, about the situation. They seemed intensely con­cerned, he said, and an investigation may follow.

Epps' letter of resignation to the SJB appears on page 4.

. . Elected to SJB one-year terms were Tim McKeever,

Bo Drew, Judith Milsap and Doug French. The two·year SJB terms went to Troy Jackson,

David Dunlap, Bob Boswell and Richard Moore. "The vote is by a plurality--it's two seats and the two

top vote-getters win, no matter what the margin," Dave Middleton, SG president and chairman of the elections committee, saiCI.

Chosen for the Student Budget Advisory Committee were freshman Wade Stokes, sophomore Hal Hill and junior Marjorie Donaldson. Each of these candidates won by wide margins.

Faculty votes to reject winter term, interim· idea

SaraJohe .. bai~lant [dilor

The faculty voted to drop the four-week spring semester term at their monthly meeting on Monday.

The decision was made by a narrow margin, similar to the margin which established the four-week term originally, Charles Allen, professor of biology, said.

The four-week term will be available for the last time on a campus-wide basis during the spring semester of 1981. The official resolution is for students entering Wake Forest in the fall of 1981.

Several faculty members were disappointed· bu~ not surprised with the decision. The reasons the dissenting faculty gave for the demise of the term include economic problems, a drop in interest and subsequent drop in enrollment and the "changing of the times."

"We have lost some variety and some opportunities for a different style of learning and that seems to be a net loss," Howell Smith, professor of history, said.

Allen said the college must now try to make what remains innovative. He cited the overseas programs as the main loss in the four-week decision.

"We still have the overseas bouses for the 15-week term, though," Allen added.

There were some inherent problems in the proposed three-week interim program offered to replace the four·ll-week semester option. These were not all explored before the idea came up for· a vote, some faculty members felt, and it was defeated.

"I have seen new ideas tried that seemed to not have very good chances of working out and they have. But the majority of the faculty felt the chances of (the interim) and the values of it were not possible," Dean of the College Thomas· E. Mullen said.

Mullen urged students to encourage professors to offer 11-week courses. · This will promote the four-week term as a viable option in its last official year ..

responsible for wars and w1tch burmngs, the insane," he said. while politics ~Y its very. ~ature corrupts. "And so, as a deed of charity,! volunteer StaflphotobvBrianAndenlon

"But with regard to relig1on, w~;lt better to jump off the raft first," he said, "all the Physicist Robert Brehme qutwitted both the politician

Other faculty decisions included a move against restricting the double major. The faculty also voted to send the major-minor option back to the Committee on Academic Planning for further considerations.

method to find God .tlian through physics? :: · -~~~ :h~~ ~r::rat::~~i=h'2~hi · ·. ·and ihe theol~ian to ren'fain afloat in the second annual Science illuminates God. .

"Politics exists only in the darkness of God'forgives us aeyway," Wood concludeti. CU Raft Debate last Thursday.

"The faculty is not necessarily unfriendly toward it (the major-minor system)," Mullen said. There ·were many problems with the system, and the way it will work with the double major system, be added.

'ADDEN~DA Alpha Sig tops ranking Maria Henson Phi first with an overall The overall grade point

The annual WF Student Art Exhibition will open Monday in the Scales Fine Arts Center and continue through May 20. An opening reception will be held from 7:30 to 9 on Monday night.

Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 1 to 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays.

The department of pschology will present its Spring 1980 Colloquium Monday and Wednesday, April 28 and 30, at 3:30 p.m. in 223 Winston. Coffee will be served at 3 p.m. in the lounge.

Art 103·A, "Introduction to the Visual Arts," was inadvertently left out of this year's summer session class schedule. This course satisfies a divisional requirement and will be offered during the first summer session. The course will be taught in A·10 Tribble at 10:50. 12:50 MTWTF.

A lab show, "The New Tenant," will be per­formed in the Ring Theater Monday, at 7:30 p.m. and Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. The play was written by Eugene Ionesco and is being directed by Jack Savage.

Admission will be 50 cents.

Alpha Phi Omega is sponsoring an evening skate on Sunday from 10 p.m. until 1 a.m. at the Family Skate Center off Silas Creek Parkway. Admission is $2 _ and all proceeds will be donated to the NC Chapter of the National Hemophilia Foundation.

Judith Johnson Sherwin, WF poet·in· residence, will give a poetry reading Thursday, May 1 at 4:30 p.m. The reading will be held at the Reynolda House Patio, with a reception spon· sored by The Student following.

Jeffrey Morris, a senior politics major, is the 1980 recipient of the N.C. Political Science Association award for the best undergraduate research paper by a student in a N.C. college or university. Morris' paper was entitled "Terrorism and Its Implications for the Liberal State: The Uruguayan Model."

Students are needed to serve as counselors during this summer's session of N.C. Boys' State, to be held on the WF campus during the week of June 15-21. Contact Jack Fleer in Tribble C309, 761-5450.

'Student' to focus

on today's South Tom Albritton

Sta fi \l rikr

The theme for the spring issue of the Student magazine is "The South," and it contains a major interview with southern novelist Mary Lee Settle, editor Paula Dale said.

The issue will be out Monday. A. thematic design for the magazine is not a new

notion. The spring of 1977. Student was gear.ed around the theme of "Ireland."

Along with the interview article with Settle, who is the author of "Blood Tie," a National Book Award winner, and a part-time teacher at the University of Virginia, there is also an excerpt from her newest novel, "Scapegoat," Dale said.

This excerpt has never before been published and will be presented to the public for the first time in the spring Student, she said.

The spring magazine also contains an article on southern gospel music and the blues, Dale said.

She a !so added a humorous section on southern cooking, with cooking ideas based on some old southem recipes and explained in "easy to un­derstand" southern dialect.

An article in which nine southern authors comment on Walker Percy's statement, "regional writing is dead," prorides an interesting attitude sketch of a sample of contemporary writers from the South. Of the nine authors contacted by the Student, all disagreed with Percy's statement, but each for their own reasons.

Included in the magazine are three short stories, a forum piece on the draft, an article on the music wing of lhe Scales Fine Arts Center, an essay on children's literature, a preview article for next fall's article on Black Mountain College, and several poems.

Dale applauds this issue for its great diversity. There i> more poetry in this issue, and the con· tributors are of a more varied population than in the past, she said.

Pre\·iously unpublished writers have submitted work for this issue, Dale said.

Dale also credits the better quality of this issue over this year's earlier issues to greater staff experience later in the year and to the greater amount of time over the school year for ideas to have developed.

surrwn••• · grade point average of average for the 1,932 WF The Alpha Sigma Phi 2.7242. Theta Chi is undergraduate men is

fraternity ranks first on second with 2.6411 and 2.4891. The average of campus in terms of Kappa Alpha is third with 2.4790 for the 576 un-cumulative grade point 2.5487. dergraduate fraternity averages for its members Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi men is only slightly lower and pledges, according to Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, than the average for all areportreleasedbyDean Sigma Pi, Pi Kappa undergraduate men. of Men Mark Reece's Alpha, Delta Sigma Phi, office. Alpha Phi Alpha,

The report, based on Lambda Chi Alpha, and students' grades from fall Omega Psi Phi complete

There has been no study of society women's grade point averages at this time. 1979, lists Alpha Sigma the rankings. ·

Employment prospects dim

for many liberal arts grads Annette Kavanaugh possibility of acquiring a background in

A,,,,.., Edllor business while majoring in some less The end of the school year intensifies "pragmatic" subject. This option is not a

students' woiTies about summer jobs. certainty, however. "It ·au depends on For seniors and rising seniors, it brings whether the Department of Business apprehension about the jobs that will remains a department or becomes a begin careers. . separate school," Hale said.

Some have more reason to worry than The major· minor option would prove others. Recent national trends reveal beneficial to both students and good prospects for business and science prospective employers, Hale said. majors, but not for liberal arts majors. "Many firms report to us that, at

"For baccalaureate degree holders in middle and upper levels, they need the present hiring season, 67 percent of people with a more broadly based vision. the job offers are for engineers, and 25 to (However), entry level positions tend to 27 percent will go to persons with a be fairly narrowly constructed; em­background in business administration," ployers are looking for business, math, or Toby Hale, director of educational economics majors. planning and placement, said. Hale cited "(The major-minor option) could span 3 percent as the figure for job offers in the gap and make . it possible, for the humanities and liberal arts. example, for a history major to have

By far the best prospects lie in enough background in business to get scientific areas. "A person with a such a position, while the company would computer background and expertise, then have the advantage of people with a combined with a major in one of the broader perspective," Hale said. sciences, has some very attractive Another way to improve employment possibilities," Hale said. prospects is to seek summer work in

Recruiters for sales and research jobs one's anticipated career area. in the sciences have commented on the "It is becoming clear that a number of quality of WF graduates in the sciences. companies look with real favor at per­" Our science students are looked at as sons who have done work in (their area of good prospects," Hale noted. career interest) during the summer,"

Engineering offers many good job Hale said. "(Some firms) offer career opportunities. Although Wake Forest jobs to persons who worked for them does not have its own engineering during the summer." program, science and math students can Family, friends, acquaintances and often compete effectively for some other contacts in one's area of career positions in the field. Hale explained, interest can often provide help in getting "We have a comparable curriculum, such jobs. "These people know what with math and science, to some areas of you're interested in," Hale explained. engineering." "They can get you leads not otherwise

The outlook for business majors is also available. They know you and know to very good, Hale said. "Math-business, look out for you." accounting-business, and math· .. For students at all stages of their ec«:>no.rnics. (ml\.iQu) ~w.ill:~bQ.JilY.e·. j!}·':..,. ·~oJJ.~ie:.(!!:lucati!)_n .f.t . .Wak~ ,FQ~~$. J,he teri!~tiltg proslie'cts; ,..,fie ··says~ lidding'·· Office·· of EducationaL Plannmg JWd that seniors witli"these majors are get· 'Placement (located in room 7 of ting good and numerous job offers. Reynolda Hall) provides numerous

"The highest percentage of job offers services. They include seminars on will be in these areas," Hale said. resume-writing and interviewing " (Considering the national trends), this techniques, counseling on various is not surprising." academic and career matters, and

"Without specialized training or facilities for interviews with off-campus planned summer experience, (liberal recruiters. arts majors') prospects are not nearly as "What we're trying to do is to help promising. (Those) people have to be students by centralizing the advising, much more creative and diligent in their planning and preparation involved strategies," Hale says. throughout the four years (of college),''

A major-minor program presents the Hale said.

French club to perform "Le Bourgeois Gen·

tilhome," a 17th century play by the French comic dramatist Moliere, will be performed in the original French Wed­nesday (Apr. 30) and Thursday (May 1) at Wake Forest University.

Curtain is at 8 p.m. in the main theatre of the. Scales Fine Arts Center. Tickets may be pur· chased at the theatre after 7:15 p.m. each performance night. Summaries of the play, printed in English, will be available at the theatre.

The play is the third

consecutive annual French production by the university's department of Romance languages. It is co-sponsored by the local chapter of Alliance francaise, an in· ternational organization which promotes Frepch culture.

"Le Bourgeois Gen­tilhome" will be per· formed by about 30 students representing a variety of disciplines and includes music and a ballet. The play director is Eva Rodtwitt and ballet director is Ruth Mesa vage, both in·

structors in the depart· ment of Romance languages.

Helping with the music is Donna Mayer-Martin, instructor of music. Students of Teresa Radomski, also in· structor of music, will perform the songs.

The play is the story of Monsieur Jourdain, a merchant who aspired to become a nobleman. He hires masters to teach him the fine arts of noble life, but his vanity and ridiculous antics soon· cause him to become the laughing stock of his family.

INTERESTED IN SEX?

If you want to find out about various forms of contraception (for men and women). reproductive ' diseases; if you want a professional, non·intim· idating gynecological exam or pregnancy test, Planned Parenthood of Winston-Salem can offer these services to students at a low cost.

The staff is friendly and young, the atmosphere is relaxed, and all visits are totally confidential. Find

-out the answers to your questions before you have any problems. We're in the business of prevention.

Call or visit our offices anytime and learn what life's really about.

Planned Parenthood 761-1052

129 Fayette St. fhetween Burke and 1st St.}

Child's play Slaff plloto by Brian Anderson

Taking a break from studies, Ed Blake and ·Edwin Laws participate in Super Saturday activities.

Board to examine code Margaret Kerfoot

Aftt~ociatt' Editor

. The Board of Visitors will examine the effects of Title IX on Wake Forest in an executive session at their ~ring meeting today and tomorrow.

Title IX deals with sex discrimination.

Both the physical ac­tions taken to comply with the regulation and the theoretical foun· dations will be covered in the lectures ·: and discussion, Reed Morgan, foundations officer, said.

Although he does not expect a controversial outcome, Morgan said the board will conduct the meeting in executive

session because of the Title IX topic.

"The board members. want to feel free to say what they want," he said.

Meyressa Schoon­maker, associate general counsel, ·Gene Hooks, director of athletics, Frank Thompson, U.S. Congressman from' New Jersey and board. member, and Bob James, ACC Commissioner, will address the board.

The Provost, College Deans and the Development Office decided on the Title IX topic, Morgan said. _

"The Board of Visitors is a great resource for the school. We felt Title . IX was worthy of their

consideration," Morgim said.

Although it was passed by Congress in 1972 to become effective in 1975, Wake Forest is just now beginning to study how to comply with the regulation.

"The law was framed in broad terms and became a matter of in-terpretation," Morgan said. Each HEW secretary change resulted· in a change of interpretation, he said.

HEW Secretary Patricia Harris has made a new interpretation witti more specific language which ·Wake Forest is trying to comply with, Morgan said.

Alumni view WF ·favorably Jane Jeffries Forest with helpful in·

A ....... ,. Editor formation, to serve the A recent alumni survey needs and interests of its

indic.ates· lli'at 93 percent · alll'mni;'afld'~ deveto~.·a­&.-_ • t~..· · • .,··.·a.l.u .. mm. · Mv. e ... :at. method o 1 o g y for· lE!ast;'~'somewhat PQSltiVe markefiii."g r~seaf'¢Ii feelings toward· the ainoilg alumni bodies low university. enough in cost and simple

A marketing survey of enough to use for im­WF alumni prepared by provement of fund Robert D. Mills, director raising programs. of alumni activities, Of 318 alumni in­suggests that the vast terviewed in the survey, majority of alumni have three·fourths said they positive attitudes toward are likely to contribute in Wake Forest and that the future. Seventy-five competition for funds percent also support from other schools at· · Wake Forest for what tended is minimal. most people consider to

Mills found the primary be the right reasons, reason for Wake Forest's Mills said. award-winning success in Of those interviewed, 72 fund raising is the in· percent feel th~t Wake tensive application of Forest's quality ~nd proven solicitation reputation have 1m· techniques, such as proved over the past 10 to telethons, class agent ro years. . campaigns and giving Seventy·nme percent of clubs. the alumni !ndic a ted that

Mills conducted the they are likely to con­survey partially because tribute in the future, university development while 64 percent said they officers felt the 1979-80 have given at some time returns may have been in the past.. . topping out and that new Of those likely to g1ve, techniques were needed. 90 percent are at least

He undertook the somewhat interested in project with severa! gi~ing . w?erever t~e goals: to increase alumm untversity s need IS donations in ·both the greatest.

· short run and the long Of the alumni in-run; to provide Wake terviewed who have

given in the past, 56 perc.ent said they try· to give every year, 15 p·ercent evety two t~r:fO'ur years,·· ::and• 17 .. ·per~ent eveh"five·tears or-;more: Most illuinni contribute most regularly to com· munity drives (85 per­cent), churches (75 percent).

Of the 88 percent of the alumni surveyed who have · Protestant af· filiations, 51 percent are Baptists.

Seventy-six percent of the alumni surveyed are from either North Carolina or another Southeastern state; 25 percent of those from North Carolina live in the Piedmont Triad area.

Women were found to be more prevalent among previous givers than men ( 66 percent to 60 per· cent), but fewer indicated that they are likely to give in the future ( 78 percent to 82 percent), Mills said.

Mills noted that the survey's random sample of 318 of the· university's 21,000 college alumni allowed for a smali degree of error, although· every effort was made to interview a represen· tative group.

PUT YOUR SCIENTIFIC OR ENGINEERING DEGREE TO WORK

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Completion ol our three·month Ollicer Training School nets you an officer ·s commission and launches you into a career that's geared for tomorrow. Our equipment is among the finest. our working conditions are e<cellenl. and our benefils package unmaiched. Find out about a space age service from your nearest Air Force recruiler. Contact Sgt Harold Martin, U.S. Air Force Recruiting Ollice. Box 694. Greensboro, NC 27402. 275-3968.

A great way of life. :\701'1172

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Beth Boc . . . ' . .

· .. · ·::,E·/1. .. ·.' ., ·.

. ·. ~

·The main lltage Of Center was : ebarg. energy Tuesday as temporary· Dince Cc opening illght perfOI

The company's m performers in, ev~ey Each incorporates enthusiaSm. for bls tl\leness. for that of endowing .the' gJ'Oil] combination of dive• cilmblnation .traull unique . spontaneity time the dancers int

The two numbers performa~ce • tb.at · b harmonious rapport dancers were those il included. ·

"End of tbe'.Trail,' Bill ~vans; opened tl ode to the ~owboy: controlled, sustain_ec more abundant, loose setting the Ughthea piece.

In both this nun Dingle Variations displayed an acute s and humor of the cho bit of Americana, th: number choreograph> had a few more se1 basically drew Its qualities of freedom.

·did "End of the Trai -At the heart of the !

enough, was a nuinbe Lar Lubovitch which the audience· an in-ci psyche of a love rel

WF·ru Denise Privette

Slall'll'rttor

Last weekend·, junior · Sam Cox campus to run the B( Marathon, · a hallowed by most se1 runners; Yet Cox see surprised at celebrity-like treat1 he received from the community.

Friday afternoon, 1 friendly jibes f fraternity brothers­friends, a WXII pulled in front . of Sigma Chi house to e Sam's story. He qul redirected them t more.·. isolated, SPQt­filming and intervleV~

Sam's modest praisal of his abllitie a runner along with illustration seems characterize his 01 tation towards spo Cox says, "M:arat running is an indivic sport. Winning or 101

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...

-

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.. ' . . . ,. '.'. :/~'!·,· .. : : :· ... ·:., . ''·: ·. . ~·. ,.. . :}<·· ::. ''!_. <·· ·.:e . ,., . ... . . . . . . . cers .. ·Tile malutqe of the Scales.Fme-Attl·: · .:tempt ' · · the·~·.:'· .' · · · · · ·. .. ·

Center was·: ebatgetl· with incredib'U · . '6f'the:• .. energy Tuesday as Tbe Atlanta: Coii~ ·. · · temporary· Dance Company delivered·tta opening rught perforiilance. . . .. < :

'lbe company's six members ate ~ach·

performers iD every sense of .the worcl; · ~::~~~~~=~= Each incorporates bis own individuai . . anddeaire enthusiaSm. for bis art with ·a reeep~ ·• this. evolution, .. · .. tiveness for, that of Ilia fellow dancet8i·'·· .create tbe organic· qualit' of dance •. -endowing· .. the· group· with a. dfilamlt'/· ~ter. and ·,Kenr ... !Were·' no ·tess. ·than .. :·. combination of diversity and unity; Tbli · · !(U~rbiTheit.perf~ance wa• a·petfeet. ·. cOmbination .traulates itself Jnto the. ·i!ninu to:·the coocert .• · · .: · ... · . unique sp()ntanetty wbich. exista .each : Oetter.tOoli:a ba~.seat to Donna·_llllio, time the dancers in~ract on stag~. . ·.. in.' .the number.: wblcb follOW.ed. · BilL

'lbe. two numbers In Tuesda.r. nigbt'a ... Evans·.~~~apti.ve.Voyrige'! featured ll121.C! ... performa~ee Jbat best .illustrated this ~ an :~t.hralllng: ~orman~;as '·~~:··, harmonious rapport exisUi'lg among the poma)led :~hat:_see.mi!d to l,le the h~an ·. dancers were those in wbich all six were ·element ··tn ··confrontation with·· a· · included. · · . · . · futuristic, ·auen environment· . '· · ·• · · • · · ·

"End of the Trail,'·' :choreographl!d bj : . · '/J;'hf:t~ister · · pr~en~.i- of· ;.th~ .. otbe~. ·; Bill Evans, opened the sbow .. Tbis nvely:· · _dancer.s.-.btcludiq Oerte':', "arey Halm~· . . ode to the !loWboY. contrasted a few Robert Kowalsk{ and Joret;, Zyanar :; .... _ _ . . . .. . ... • ·.· . .. _ . . StanphotobylliBaket

controlled, sustain.ed .movements . with along \V~t~ ,the ~~l~ wbite,_ :_spac~uit · · .. · ..... ·The _A~ta COntempor~ ~ce .po!(l~Y .tQO!< advantage ot spacesuit costum· mo~e abundant, ll~ose and bOWieiJii ~nes,·: ::f&:t~r:i,'.:ael.!•:!~~ :;:;:1::· .;· _ _. lng,_on.n$tvlng mu.~ and ~e fiitilri))ti ~~eVIr~o~enthrafl its audle~ce Tuesday night setting the lighthearted mood of . the . ,,. . ltabl trl. . . h ... f . n -, R'"'R"' .. th . ln. 1h. e. Sc:aJes. Fine Arts Center. . . ... , ,. .· · . · · piece · . · . · .~~~ev e.. ump o ev . uo ... , as .. ,e .. ,. .. ··-.-:, .. :· ·.· . · ... ·-:· .... _.. . •··.~ . ,. . .

In .both tbis number .and "Yonker .eenterof~e~onflict,ga'vea~in~t!fig,_. ·.Penelope·'a' ·'p··~o·: .VI· ·des····,. Di I V · ti 11 .. tb · d .. A • and powerfUl pel'formanee. _ . . . .. . a .. - ,. .. . ng e ana ons , e ~ .... ~s- : It wa·(o}lvtous·ili &verj .. way thafihe · ·: ·.;. '· · .'· ·: .. , .. · · . .... .'.: . < . · · · ·

dtsplayed an acute sensitivity to th~.wit was pouring her entite belrig Into.· the ; aJ. -· · · -'_. ·.. · · ·.-. ·· · .-: · '· >;_.f:.._:·: "·: .l·· · d. · ·-and humor ofthe choreography. Another; dance from: iier ·haunting' taetat· ex~ · : ternatJVe: to.: 88t :100 . · bit of Americana, this partriotic ~losing . preilsions · tcf , the . pe~etraUng ·ex···:. · · · · " . . · · · · · · . • •· ·: :· · · · number choreographed by Dan Wagoner,. pressiveness ofher.movemeilt. She made · Michel Pontarl. · ; .. ~es~erts shoUld not be ha~ a few more serious moments. but the space her own arid created the art of. : . S<alll'ri••• . . • • ·. :passe~ UJ': ... T~e · rice bas1~~lly drew its cbarm . from_ its dance wlthbl.it. , · . . pen e 10 P e '.s . ( U-'5 ; pudd.llig ($1.10) 18 ~ck

. q.ua?.ties of freedom a~d playfulness as Like Riizo,·an of these dancers take: . _ Bonburst· ·nrtve; across and rich. You .should get did End of the Tra 11. · · attistf(! license in their work. This ability, : . the iltre~t from. ,College at:le~$t,~~e.~~pallion. ~ · At the heart of the show, appropriately · along with their. big~ degree of skill :and .. Plaza). has reope:lled and . or¢er .tli~ scrumptious

enough, was a number cboreographed.by . ~bvious shi;lennjoyment of perforiD~· from the looks of things .. ~.~e. Pit ($~~), w:!eh Lar Lu~vitch which attempted to gtve IS .what makes The Atlanta Con- . the new management has .. ~as. a_ c ~o . .gra . m the audience an in-depth look into the ·temporary .Dance Compall)' such a done: .a· good· job ·in . ·cracketcrust and wor~ psyche of a love relationsbip. This lit· fasclnatlilg,·electrifying group to watch;. ·rev'i\tiDg· the· establish· Jts w:fij~!:lug!ltoathcreliamy

·. . ment · . . . . lime gup e me-

WF run.ne·· r ·h···:;ts·· 'B.···· o'· ·s·· to'. ··n·· ... . · :· On;isfirsttaite~·bythe · .. to~r:i~:~l:ek~~~ · · : &t · • .: · . · · .· . · . atmosphere upon en- 'ifbitslow, but during the

Denise. Prl. ve"-. isn't the rna~- obj·e· ·ctiv' e· ,. . ·. · .. ' ··. ' . . . . , ·te'rtng; .. With . wooden:'.- we·ek it'is prompt.· . · · we: · of.the reasons he gave up, tables, . overh·angJng · '·Penelope's. is · a ·

swr•rt•ri More hilportant is cross-countryrunningfor .. lamps.and an attractive reasonably· priced··· Last weekend·, WF whether .. or not ~9u im· the schooL His coaching bar, the surroundings are. alternative to the fas.t

junior · Sam Cox left prove -your . time. form~a .is rigorous. H~ · cordial.. · . · . . . . . food ·rut; Its easy access . campus to run ~e BO.ton While marathon run- ... basn t misse~ running for Th. . ·. ·.. . ri d . d " . and quality fare make it a·

PAGE THREE Frida~, Aprll25, tiiSo, OLD GOLD AND BLACK r

'EVENTS . •. \.•·

LECTURE •• Ralph WOod, professor on · religion, will speak on. "Karl Barth and Tbe

Comedy · of Redemption: · · How the Major Twentieth-century Theologian Speaks to tbe Arts" Monday at 8 p.m. at lteynolda House. . CONCE~T •• The WF Symphony Orchestra w~ give i~ annual spring concert Monday at 8:15p.m. in the main theatre of the Scales Fine 'Arts. Center.

~URSDAY MORNING WORSHIP •• Charles . Wiggs, administrator for the Baptist Hospital in ·Pusan, 'Korea, will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. service in Davis Chapel.

CU. FLICtcs •• "The Muppet Movie" Friday and Saturday a_t 7, 9 and 11 p.m. in DeTamble; "~ ·Place in the Sun" Sunday at 8 p.m.;

. "Detective Story" Monday at 8 p.m.; "An American in Paris" Tuesday at 8 p.m.; "The Merry Widow" Thursday at 8 p.m .. . . . '. .

Marathon, · a feat ningisliottotally·newto . 200days;.Runnlngforhim.·. emenuiSy~ e an .· wise··c:hoice .for pOOr, hallowed by most serious Sam, neither is . Boston moans· an a\lerage of 84 · has. Greek spec1~lties in . sllfferlng. WF , students; runners; Yet Cox seemed Marathon running. This mnesa week. An average· . ad~tion to contempotary . ·and your tastebuds will s~attpholobyMmwarren surprised at the · was his second . Boiton · wtek . intludes a . short delicatessen· selections~ love it. Recently reopened Penelope's offers a wide selection of Greek food reasonable celebrity-like treatment .Marathon. . , , .distance workout on tbe The sproutwicli '($2.fS) . · prices and a pleasant atmosphere. ' ' he received from the WF In . last year s rue, . , trac~ for speed an~ a long .. is. especially gOOd. It has G. · • h · community, after _piilling a leg tnuscle . distance workout for c b e ci d a r cheese . . . a· ~-1Q w· • Q to' . ~d t . t

Fridayafternoon,amid durlng.his.fHteenthmlle, •. enduranee. . .· ···tomatoes ··m~shroOms · .. · .. t:J.· . HJ_· .· ·avo1 S ereo :vpe friendly . jibes from ·Cox .. persev.ered . five_ . .Upon, bis~ graduatio~,,, ·and~beari sprouts ·1n ·a. . J J fraternity brothers- and additional mile~ tief~re the.: ROT(:: scholarsbtp · ~-· .ereiiny' dressillg on pita · .. ' . friends, a WXII car dropping out of the run. bolder. hopes.· to be :bread. The G)To·($2.2S);. Scott Frankum who felt the way be did. Jack has had the same lover pulled in front- of the Cox. hoped. to complete . commisslo!Jed in : the · ivhicb is · ml!at :lettuce . sunr~.... . for two years and lives what he calls an essentially Sigma Cbl house to cover . tbe run in two hours a_nd . medical corps of the U.S .. · and tomato on pita: bread .· ·:Meet ·susan, R~bert and Jack -(not their real married life. Sam's story. He quickly H38 minuteths. this yefarte. ~my, wbere. he woU!d is ilso.,rec:l>~~en~ed~. • .. names). Articulate arid attractive, they are gay Susan got to college not knowing she was gay, She redirected them to a . owever, .. e ~ame a . · · lij[~ . t() do re.se~rcb m . · · · · ·:. · : · . '.· · · · ··- 'members of the WF community. . -mou.isolatecl .. SPQt.,fQr bef~ll hliJl. w_h.en he; e~e:t;d$~ pb,ylfhllogyj Q' .. .:A .pl~asant- surprise.. . . . · · _ · . d th. justgotcloserandcloserto.afriend,andonemorning filming and interviewing. collapsed ·from · heat -b· a physicaUitiless· · """"' 'tli ~-:-·.-~.. .... , ........ d' · .. : Susanis.a graduate stu ent who came from ano er she woke up and realized she was in love. . . . . . . ~me . " ... wd.. e ur.ee1110 sa .• a · ·'- 1 · "Althoug" I know it t's not safe" she says Sam's modest ap· exhaustion. Once aga!h,· ~consultant. . '($3.25), wbic~ was up to : ~CJ.IOO :- ' . . . u. .. • . . I . • ' "When you finally realize wno you are ana have a praisal of his abilities as . he was out of the race •. COlt· . likes. to run .... anyone.'s standards .. The . )ate]y I am tired o! playmg gam~s ~~d am getting good self concept, then to me it is not a 'big deal' that

. a runner along with this after 20 miles. ·: . Sometimes that means· · dressing was . spicy braver about revealing :my sexuality. · · ·. . . I'm gay. It is a 'big deal' that I'm a human being." illustration seems to That's. n_ot .the last of .. r.u n n.l n g th r .ou.g h }!Dough to_ please, the ... _R.obertg~!l~ua~edfromWak~ and is now.working in . Robert is interested in helping educate people to not characterize his orlen- marathon runnin~. for Reynolda Gardens,· lettuce seerned fresh and the eolllmllility. He doe~'t like the bar. seen~, but see gays as stereotypes. tation towards sports. Cox. He says hell· be sometimes uta . ~au~m .. the salad had plenty of. meets other gays through friends. Cox says, "Marathon there next year. . ~nd sometimes in the the . obligatory feta. .Jack is the most reserved of the group, but you c.an running is an individual Cox enjoys. being rus · Boston Mara tho,~. "1 run ·cheese. . · . . : · .. tell that.he has a good.sense of humor. · · sport. Winning or losing own coach, which is one where lfeelled, hesaid. · Teri percent of the population. are either latent,

pl.sexuaJ or practicing homosexuals,. according to the Kiilsey Report This statistic raises the possibility of over 400 pptentially gay people at Wake Forest. For this reason these three people agreed to talk to Old Gold and Black to tell wliat their lives are li~e and how

. · "Just because we choose to sleep with people of our own sex does not mean we are disturbed, artistic, like theatre or dance well," he said,

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The stereotype the group most wanted to dispel was that homosexuality is a disease which needs to be treated. They emphatically feel they are healthy and ~bole individuals. The only differences they see are in

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PAGE FOUR Friday, April25, 1980, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Letters to the editor

<@I~ <lnlb nn~ iS lark SCTA chaJ:ges inaccuracies STACYLUKS

Managing Editor

SARAJOHE SUSAN BRAY

SUSAN DARNELL ANNETTE KAVANAUGH

Assistant Editors

BRAD NIX ELAINE RIHTARCH~

Buainess Managers

JANE JEFFRIES VICTOR HASTINGS

MARGARET KERFOOT Assodate Editors

After having read both your: editorial and two llrticles concerning the practice of graduate students teaching undergraduates,: we in th~ depart· ment of speech cornmunicatioo and theatre arts teent_our l'ellpona:bllity to

. :. .

ForUm .failure respond to information that could be Interpreted as .Inaccurate and con· The ,608 an· d the .re~o·lutio. n died tradictory. The following are the list of points wbich we feel deseti'e clarification and a reevaluation. . . · ·.today (Tuesday) on. th~ Quad at

. .11:30 EST when the~Ww Forest (1) In the April4, 1980 issue of Old Gold and BlaCk the· statement is made student body let it slip queitly Into

within the editorial "False advertising" that "neither the speech depart· the past. .A concerned. group of ment nor the administration appear anxious to drat:t ... poUcy." 'Ibis wo~d . student body let it sUp qutetiy Into clearly seem to contradict the statements made by Dr. Michael Hazen and demonstration-rally . against the

did not say that the materials of· fered in the center were riot easily accessible to students otherwise.

Help such as this is readily available in· the· Center for Psychological Services and the University Health Clinic for those not swayed by the. undeserved stigmatic reputation of these of· fices in the minds of students.

Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina Dean Mullen in your March 28, 1980 article, "Grads Teaching Undergrads", intervisitation policy; it failed where both are quoted as having full intentions to resolve whatever when there was little or no support

Having been an R.A. and peer advisor for three years, I have seen what a damaging effect that stigma has bad on some people's lives: people needing information but afraid or unwilling to seek it out.

problems may exist with this practice. . on campus. ·

Resignation We also take note of the fact that this particular editorial statement was · The administration ·will be

directed only towards SCTA, even though none of the other departments perfectly within their 'rights to under consideration in this matter propose any type of policy change. interpret this as pseudo-approval

(2) We would like to question why it is reported tbat the " ... cmtroversy ~~ud~:ts.present system_ by the It was for these people that the .center was created. A general awareness of the full potential of the ·center will help us to help them.

The action undertaken by Brad Epps following a Student Judicial Board trial Monday is indeed accurately defined as resignation, but the spirit in which it was effected can hardly be described as such.

Epps is a second semester senior. Why should he bother to expose the inconsistencies of an organization whose practices and problems will surely remain unaltered long after he is gone?

Epps did not relinquish his post two weeks before the end of the academic year simply out of a frustration with the mentality of the board as a whole. The appropriate word for Epps' action is not resignation, but protest. And the aim of protest is the facilitation of reform.

The source of the problem to which Epps has addressed himseH does not lie in the SJB, however. The hypocritical and contemptuous attitudes alleged as characteristic of members of the board are only a symptom of a larger and more pervasive malady from which the university suffers.

The danger is not that the SJB may be a student-run limb of the administration. What is disturbing is that the students elected to serve as our judges may be acting not as our peers, but as our superiors.

Perhaps the SJB's alleged failure to interpret rules justly or modify them effectively on a small scale is indicative of the apathy and inability of the

over using graduate students as instructors in , ~dergraduate classes we who took part in thls venture student body as a whole to focuses on the Public Speaking I course ... ," when SClAhas only 2 graduate were not surprised at the lack of effect policy changes such as students teaching underRraduates out of the 10 graduate students enrolled, support, but we were amazed at the visitation on a larger scale. and P.E. is quoted as having " ... ten of the 12 graduate students ... teaching. hostility directed towani us af·

It is ironic that the members (We are not questioning the practices of P .E.; only uaing them as a basis of · terward by our peers. . ) . We billed this. as a forum for

of S.TB are placed in a position co(~f~~:: ;tates that "perhaps the quality of instrJictio~ does not suffer in students to air their grievances; to pass both judgments and the Public Speaking I classes which are taught by gra'd students." We we were not responsible for quite a sentences on fellow students for maintain that not only does the quality not suffer, ltbBs steadily improved. · few of the off-color remarks that violations of visitation rules · were made, nor do we condone which they themselves, in all d Thit"s wd abs cPuonfirbli·. msed bkin~ mlemtbedrstsof ohur depain~te.m_:~t,edandwas w~ -~; them. . : · ..

ers an , y c pea g s u en w o were naew . e can o....., . we wanted support'and got little probability, find as UD· speculate about why these interviews- which as we were lilformed..,..were to or none. We haye trie~ all channels necessary as do the rest of us. have formed an important part of your articles, were never printed: . now and it looks as. If the in·

Is it possible that students (4) With regard to the student dissatlsfactiOJ,l. that helped spark this tervisitation policy will remain as · will more readily accept controversy, to our knowledge, only two students complained to the Dean's i tis. · punishment determined by office and their complaints were filed after each had failed the first test. Perhaps a good eulogy for· this

Just for the record, this first quiz is mven one month into the semester, whole debacle would be an old their peers than by the ad· .,. t t f th ·>Jill.. • and we find it curious that any student who came to class·.or received a pro es song rom e ""~• wtth a ministration? ·If the farcical syllabus should suddenly take this occasion to realize that he or she was a few words changed to encompass atmosphere which Epps victim of ''false advertising.'' A more obvious explanation might be that this our present situation: charges actually does pervade course demanded more time and preparation from them than they initial11 the board's proceedings, the expected. . situation is indeed grave. · (5) Your article stated that the _graduate students teaching Public

That we have allowed our· Speaking I are supervised, and the supervisor tak~ ali active part lit selves to be dictated to morally evaluating and grading work of students in the class as wen as discussing and ethically by the ad· any problems that might arise. · ministration is in itseH a point Your reporter failed to mention that she was informed that a minimum of to our discredit. But trans· 25 percent of course lectures are given by members Of the speech faculty. ferring that power to our Do the graduate students who teach in other departnients receive such · fellow students does not con· direct and involved supervision, and do any members of their faculty lee· done the existence or the power ture in these courses? Why did it not seem important to include this in·

formation regarding the practices of other departments? · itself, nor does it soften its (6) If you have no evidence of poor quality in course content or instruction, impact. Apparently it only why is the article discussing SCTA introduced with a label that implies breeds disrespect within the controversy or dissatisfaction, and the article focusing on P.E. and science student body. begin with the positive heading "Department Satisfied"?

Just treatment and respect If this is to imply that SCTA is not satisfied with the graduate students who for each other's rights both as teach, we beg to differ. The speech department is Indeed satisfied with their students and as human beings teaching performance. . . must be restored to their proper We read your articles with great interest and amusement and find it ex·.· status in future s JB tremely fortunate that you ran them in two separate editions. By running · proceedings. An apathetic and these articles separately, the casual observer had no real basis for com·

parison of the "facts" as reported by OG&B. antipathetic student body We have composed this response as we felt your readers had ll right to be cannot collectively implement· aware of the inconsistencies m your articl~s. and tieeiuse:w~· ~uestion tlie policy changes its members · objectivity of your staff, the methods used in gathering material for your seek individually. articles and the intent of these articles. If your purpose was to prompt SCTA

Only by beginning tc cure the and the administration to define their policy on the graduate student iii~ symptoms of our problems will structors, this was already in motion before you started your "in· we make strides toward solving vestigation." the problem itself. Regardless of your intent, it would appear that the only results of your

articles have been to expose Wlknown practices in another department and to make your readers aware of your debatable standards of ethics and

by Nix responsibility.

Perhaps you should stick with your mock title, "All told, no fact."

Deborah MacDonald Charles Nero

Laura Rouzan Michael Hazen

Donald Wolfe Department of speech communlcaUon and

theatre arts

Graduate students Recently, much has been made

of the fact that graduate students teach undergraduates in three disciplines. Having had courses taught by graduate students in two of these disciplines, I feel par· ticularly disposed to write and give my experiences and insights.

In one of these courses, a course in the sciences discipline, I, like most everybody else, had a graduate student for a lab in· structor. I found the graduate student extremely helpful and accessible; but this is not to say that the professor in charge of the lab was not available to student inquiries, only that he was relatively and significantly less available.

But then again, according to OG&B the controversy is not in the sciences, rather the "debate centers on the SCTA department."

My other course has been in this very department; in particular, I took Public Speaking I (SCTA 151) taught by Charles Nero. I am rather shocked that his course is the center of all this controversy.

I must say that this course is one of t~e most organized and planned courses that I have taken in my three years at Wake Forest. The graduate instructors teaching this course present a very interesting syllabus utilizing guest speakers from within and without the department of speech com· munications and theatre arts.

The point was made earlier in an OG&B article that these very students (students having earned a

these graduate students have a better rapport with their students since they have more recently undergone the rigors of student academic life; moreover, it is this 1 ack of "doctrinal aire" that helps these students become better and more effective instructors.

Stated differently in economic terms this argument is merely that these graduate students have had less depreciation on their original human capital investment than a tenured faculty member. (The added case of continued additions to this capital stock will not be discussed for the sake of brevity.)

Overall; I think Jeffries and OG&B tried desperatelY to "make much ado about nothing."

However, it should be noted in all fairness, that the question of · student deception in course listings is a fair one. Butevenhereitcan be logically argued that any informed student (i.e. all students except those who are not interested or are not innocent, gullible freshmen) would know from casual con· versation P.rior·to those biannually frustrating "regist.ratioil days" that these courses are taught by graduate students.

In closing, I proffer this question Why was nothing mentioned about an economics .co!lf'se that is ta11ght . (and competently ·so). by a law. school student? .It is because he also has his Ph.D. in economics?

Though your brother's bound and gagged and they've chained· him to a chair, won't you please come to Wake Forest just to sing! :

In a land :.that's. known for freedom how can sue~ a thing be fair, won•t.yo.u please come to Wake Forest for the help that you can bring!

We can change .this ·school. rearrange this school, it's dylng .. to get better!

Administrators sit yourselves down there's nothing for you here, won't you please come to Wake Forest for a ride! ·

Don't ask Jimmy Ralph to help you he'll· just turn the other ear, won't you please come to Wake Forest or else join the other side!

We can change this school, rearrange this school, It's dying .. if you believe in justice; It's dying .. if you believe in freedom; dying··let a student live his own lifer It's dying·· rules and regulations who needs them!

OPEN UP OUR DOORS!

Graham Nash, 1969

All we can say to 'ihe . students and the administration is this:

Can you hear and do you care and can't you see we must be free? To teach our children what you believe in, make a world that we can believe in!

JimGastner Governor of Davis House

Omissions

Tbank you very much for your coverage of the opening of the new Student Resource Center last week. However, there were several omissions and errors iii your ar- . ticle which I feel . need to be clarified.

First, while the center was my idea, an idea can only remain as such until there are people dedicated and enthusiastic enough to bring that idea to reality.

Such are the members of my committee: Ginger Heflin, Mark Holt, Neal Jones, Sherry Leonard, Steve Norman, and Eric Romano. To these people goes my deepest gratitude for a job well done.

Second, the center is not an expansion of student resources. It·

· is a completely new conc;ept among universities in the South, par· ticularly Wake Forest.

Among the more important materials included in the center which were omitted from your article are a collection of over 100 books in areas of career planing; health resources,· arid personal psychology.

Subjects covered include study te c hni qlies, pre·profe s siona 1 planning,· job placement, exercise

· and diet, · gt:o~ming .• : · disease prevention, assertiveness, and personal development.

In our tape library, we have tapes on majors selection, pre· ' professional counseling, time management and exam preparation, as well as the tapes mentioned in your article. F~r pre-pro~ssionalS, we have a

(:opy: of tlie current eatllogue from every medical and ·law school in the country as well as a file of law school admissions applications.

Finally,· ·contrar·y to the fabricated quote in your article, I

C. Forrest Faison HI Chairman, Executive Committee

· on Psychological and Health Services

Futility I· am not intimidated by the

passing of time; my ethical con· victions need not be compromised in my few remaining· days as an undergraduate. A human being has the rlght and the duty to assert himsel1, to affirm his beliefs whatever the circumstances and however short-lived the efficacy of his actions may be.

As a member of the Student Judicial Board and, more im· portantly, as a member of the WF community, I have witnessed the futile struggle of students desirous of social change, students hungry for recognition as mature and responsible individuals. Change has not come from the ad· ministration; the antiquated rules of days long faded remain. Change has not come from the faculty; the quest for intellectual growth has been severed from that for emotional and social maturation. Most unfortunately, change has not come from student leaders; the various branches of student government have proven them· selves to be little more than the feeble, impotent, timorous puppets of a university cemented in an attitude of mistrust and insularity. I do not wish to contest the value of Wake Forest University as a place of scholarship; however; I seriously question its worthiness as a place of moral development.

As members of the Student Judicial Board, I believe we have failed in our pledge to insure the just representation of the students' right. The atmosphere of ridicule and indifference which pervaded a

. recent trial, coupled with the repea~ed assertion on behalf of virtually all present of the ab· surdity of the visitation guidelines did not preclude the board's zealous insistence on punishment. I cannot deny that ridicule is but warranted for things petty and unfair. However, in difference from others I shall not condone by condemning. Quite simply, that which is unjust is unjust. Justice does not spring from blind adherence to written regulations. The Wake Forest Student Hand· book is not divinely inspired; it is .not inviolable. Consequently, it is not free, nor should it be, from emendation.

I realize that I took an oath of office, but my oath, my corn· mitrnent, was to the student body, to living, learning human beings and not to a store of anachronistic rules. Values alter for they are the product of vital men; our existence. is dynamic, and if we are to grow we must swim from the stagnancy of waters dammed before we breathed. We need not drown in a sea of flotsam; the surge of a new day may still push us onward. My resignation from the Student Judicial Board is not an indictment of the fabric of the student government; it is merely the af· firmation of my faith in the possibility for total growth at Wake Forest University. I do not believe it is vainly idealistic to hope for change; I believe it is our duty.

Bradley Scott Epps

Letters policy All letters submitted must be

typed double spaced on a 50 space line and turned into the Old Gold and Black Office, Room 226 Reynolda Hall, no later than 7p.m. on the Tuesday of the week in which the letter is to appear. Letters should be concise and no longer than 300 words 'in length. The editors reserve the right to edit for reasons of length and taste.

bachelor's degree) could have been hired specifically to teach courses to undergraduates; the only dif· ference would be the title (and salary) that they would receive.

I don't believe that having a doctoral degree is ·an. appr!Jpriate. measure of competence and ef­fectiveness in a teaching situation, and I firmly believe from my own experience and those of my fellow students that Nero and MacDonald are bo~ co~~~~t.l\nd effec~e in, their teacliiftg.·roles.l- · ··~ . · . ; .'.

:.,~~anuery· 15, 1918, aslhe atudeni,_Spape< of Walle Forest UnNersity, Old Gokiand Black IS pubhshe;'l lhe Wake /or~ lhe IChool Y""' e>:cept during examnahon, summer and holoday penods as doe<:led by

• for IQlional ~lions Board. Malled_each weEk .. Membe!s of the Assoc~aledColteglete Press, Represented

. . ' . ',. '. ,; ... -::. . .

In fact, it can be maintained that Andrew M. Utter

pet$~ Plid~ l>r-Nalionitf;~lional Advernsmg Setvlce. Inc Subscr~hon rate: $7 00 Second class N.C.' 27 t 09_:. ~~:~;!~~57~ &houl<l be 1113Jied to Box 7569: Reynolds Statton. W•nston·Salem, not,...-· ..... ~.· . 1,~ Co .. lncorporofed. Kong, N.C Oponooos expressed on !his page are

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\..

Tom Knox, who finis par, holes in a putt at

Clem~ KarinArmen

Alltd~tant Spnrt~~o F..ditor

Wake Forest comp: its baseball se Tuesday with a 4-0 lo Clemson in the first r' of the Atlantic C Conference tournan

"We played w• coach Marvin Cr said. "We just didn'l any hitting again, w has been the story year.

"One or two base hi the-right time woulcH m·ade the difference. glad we played wei finish the season. glad it wasn't a farce game," Crater added

The pitching Clemson was too rn for the Deacons, as t collected only five I Unfortunately, · reverse was not true, Clemson scored f times. The Deac, ended their season wi1 16·14 record.

The pitching for team was adequate cording to the statisti as Wake Forest \1

fourth in the conferer with a 3.27 ERA. Hitt~ however, was qu another matter, as Wa Forest claimed the ceU with a team batti

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PAGE FIVE Friday, Aprll25, 1980, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

, Wake captures ACC golf title · SeottSapp "We have the talent, it is Hallberg, in winning prove to ourselves; we

s,......-.u •• · just a case of getting it his first individual ACC wanted to win big" Knox "Nobody do.a It beltet ···" together." He added the championship said, "We added. ' CarlySimon team was very pleased were ahead of the pack, Haddock also said,

Nobody did It any better than the Wake golf team last weekend as they won the ACC golf championship, at Evergreen Country Club in Rocky Mount by 33 strokes, 26 under par.

Coach Jesse Haddock called ·the performance superb, and added, "This is one of the best per· formances by any team that I have coached."

The victory was Wake's thirteenth victory in the last fourteen ACC championships.

Led by the record breaking play of Tom Knox and Gary Hallberg, the Deacs had the tournament all but locked up after the second day, as they soared to a 21 shot lead.

with its play. and I knew I was in front, "This tournament was a Hallberg was also but Tom really pushed matter of pride. We had a

pleased with his in- me on the back nine." At big lead after two rounds, dividual performance. one point Knox tied but we didn't want it to "It was one of my best six Hallberg, but he then look lucky. Our pride or eight tournaments. My three-putted the next two came through on the third overall game was strong. holes (15 and 16), taking day and I was really I played very solid," some pressure off pleased with our team." Hallberg added. Hallberg. As far as individual

"It was my best "We wanted to win big play was concerned, competitivegolfforWake to establish momentum Haddock said, "Although Forest," Knox said. "It going into our upcoming we had some very good was really a good tour- tournaments," Haddock scores, nobody played nament." said. "This was another over their heads. If

Both Knox and stepping stone in our anything we could have Hallberg said they were season. We have to build done even better because thinking about a team on this win as we did Robert Wrenn played a victory rather than in- leading up to it." little below his d i vi d u a 1 honors . Hallberg agreed. "We capabilities." However, Knox com- wanted to build con· In summing the whole mented, "If I had to lose fidence and establish weekend up, Haddock the tournament to one momentum for the said, "We have the best person, it would be Gary Schenkel and the NCAA team, and we are im­Hallberg because of all he tournaments coming up." proving each week. has done for the team." "We had something to Hopefully we can build on

this and be able to prepare well for the NCAAs when they come up. If we play as well as we did in the ACCs, we will do very well." · This weekend the team travels to the Chris Schenkel Intercollegiate Invitational. After the Schenkel, some pi aye ~s will play in the Nort.h· South Amateur, anothN tune-up tournament ir, preparation for the NCAA championship in May.

The victory had to be a sweet one for Haddock and"bis players. Some of the press had started to suggest that Wake's glory days were over. They predicted a close ACC championship, and said that the Deacs days of dominating the ACC were over. In light of this weekend, they wer-e wrong.

Knox set a new three day ACC record with a 206, ten under par. Individual champion· .Gary Hallberg broke Knox's record about fifteen minutes later as he recorded a 204, 12 under par, and finished two strokes ahead of teammate Knox. Gary Pinns' fourth place finish gave the Deacs three of the top four finishers in the tournament.

_Old men end Terrapin reign George Minot

!ip<N1t Editor

Staff phola by Bruce We!lmon

Tom Knox, who finished second to teammate Gary Hallberg with a 206, ten under par, holes in a putt at the ACC Golf Championship held last weekend.

"It was nice to play up to our capabilities for a change, Hallberg said.

So ·now . that Clemson has won· the ACC track and field cbampionshlps and ended Maryland's 24· year domination, all of its middle-aged African and Swedish immigrants can go back to their wives· and kids in their own countries.

Clemson shuts out Deacons, 4-0 KarinArmen average of .259. much depth as other career homeruns.

Clemson did indeed capture the title from the Terps, which had lost only one other ACC track championship since the meet began in 1954. But they used old men from Kenya, Nigeria, and Sweden.

Aa11i~tanl Sport1- F.ditor

Wake Forest completed its baseball season Tuesday with a 4-0 loss to Clemson in the first round of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament.

"We played well," coach Marvin Crater said. "We just didn't get any hitting again, which has been the story all year.

"One or two base hits at the right time would· have. made the difference. I'm glad we played well to finish the season. I'm glad it wasn't a farce of a game," Crater added.

The pitching of

"Anytime you finish schools. Crater feels it is Next year the team will that low in the hitting fortunate that the be without the services of category and are still baseball team is able to graduating seniors Tim able to win 16 and lose 14, use football players on Wilcox, Marty Harnisch, you had to play decent the team. Frank Harnisch, and ball to win that many," Injuries also hurt the .Allen Bumgarner, all Crater commented. Deacs. Catcher Wright outfielders. Therefore, all

"We should ha-ve won Hooks broke his hand the outfielders will have at least 20 games, but of when the season started, to be replaced by new course I'm always after catching only one people coming in. disappointed when we game. Brick Smith was Thus . far, catcher· don't win. also out for part of the outfielder David Couch

"This is the wm:s.t year season with an injury. from Asheboro, Jim ·we have had in five But Crater is nc>t.one to .Lamberth, .an outfielder years," Crater said. "If make alibis ti:\f· the ;.JI:.iim .. Staiesvilie, and an you had 'asked·r· me in·' ··season. ·· . '"'in"fielder from New December how I ex- · "We still didn't expect Jersey, Charles Reese, peeled the season to go, I to lose 14 games. We lost have signed com· never would have ex- to some teams we should mitments to Wake peeled this. But then I never have lost to. Forest. didn't know that two of "Clemson is really not "I would think we our players would have that strong this year. I would be right up at the such bad seasons." thought that Clemson, top again next year,"

Brick Smith and Marty State, Virginia and Wake Crater said. "I will lose a Harnisch were the only were on a pretty even lot of speed, though, two players on the team keel this year. Although because of the seniors to bat over .300 this we played and lost two to graduating. season. Unfortunately, State, we should have "We will have a

Julius Ogaro was the big hero for the Tigers. He was named the meet's outstanding athlete after winning the 5,000-meter run, the 10,000-meter run, and the 3,000-meter steeplechase. Ogaro is also 35 years old.

Ogaro was born during the final year of World · War II •• that's 1945 for you non-historians. Julius is probably now struggling with middle­age crisis. Kenya, his native country, is reputedly a nice pia ce to retire, though.

Clemson is not

Clemson was too much for the Deacons, as they collected only five hits. Unfortunately, the reverse was not true, as Clemson scored four times. The Deacons ended their season with a 16·14 record.

The pitching for the team was adequate ac· cording to the statistics, as Wake Forest was fourth in the conference · with a 3.27 ERA. Hitting, however, was quite another matter, as Wake Forest claimed the cellar with a team batting

Chris Hurd and Tim won one of them, and we veteran pitching staff . Wilcox, who combined for split with the other two back and two infielders in

54 RBI's last season, only teams." Smith and Leflar," added

restricted to Africa in its gallant search for that perfect student-athlete. Hans Koeleman comes from somewhere in Sweden. He is only 26 years old and he won the 1500-meter run.

came up with a total of There were two in- Crater. fourteen this year. · dividual school records. "Next year will depend ·

It must be taken into broken this season. upon the freshmen consideration that there Frank Harnisch broke coming in. I think the top

Darryl Robinson, who is from a small liberal arts school in North Carolina, finished second in the 1500. Darryl is a yearling at 20.11e is also a United States citizen.

are less scholarships· the record for career teams in the conference given at Wake Forest stolen bases with 58, next year will be than at other ACC breaking the previous Carolina, Maryland, schools. As a result, mark of 57. Brick Smith State, and Wake," Crater Wake does not have as broke the record for said.

"Darryl just did a

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super job," coach Bill Dellastatious said. "Without a doubt he is the finest runner ever to attend Wake Forest.

"Actually, I thought everyone ran well," Dellastatious said. "But Clemson just dominated so many events. They have a 35-year old, a 27· year old, and a 26·year old and the three of them always placed."

Wake finished last in the ACC team standings with 12 points. It see01s the Deacons are just too young. Most are 20 and unfortunately, they all come from the US.

"We are just not in the same class with the top teams in the ACC," Dellastatious said. "We have some excellent runners, though, and we also have some hard workers.''

Robinson clearly fits into both categories. His time of 3:47.66 in the 15()()­meters :broke the, school ·

·record and is equivalent to a 4:02 mile. Robinson was also just 1.1 seconds behind Koeleman, the aging Swede.

"Darryl has really worked hard," Dellastatious said. "He was fourth coming around the last tum, but he really showed a kick for the first time and it probably enabled him to finish second.

"Darryl needs to cut two seconds off his mile time to qualify for the NCAA's," Dellastatious said. "We are going to try and run him in the last three meets of the year to get him to qualify."

Robinson was not the only Deacon to run well. Bill Moorehead, a young

freshman, turned in a 3:55 1500-Dleters and Tracy Stines ran a 1:52:6 800-meters, a Wake record.

The Distance Medley Relay team has also been invited to attend the prestigious Penn Relays, the fir~t time a relay

~i

'C.::·.' . .'.'.:::~:;e.,, ..,.,.,,,, .............. -... .

team from Wake has been so honored.

The team consists of Tracy Stines, Jim Whitehead, Bill Moorehead, and Darryl Robinson. The Deacons had the fastest relay time in the ACC indoor sea sor1.

,..,,' •.

~- --'~ ~-:·-·'

> i

'•.;., ..

•.

Staff pholo tty Ma•J.:; ~V.t•rt"

Darryl Robinson hits the tape in second place wilh a school record time of 3:47 in tl:le 1500-meters at the ACC track and field championship last we.ekend.

PAGE SIX Friday, Aprll25, 1980, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Deacon team places seco"'d

Raifor«l wins no. 6 singles title Paul Bailey 5, 6-2, in the number six game for the tou~· , Murphy and Dickson

Spo•~· ~r~.... championship match. nament," Raiford said. had previously been F'reshman Phil Raiford "I knew he'd (Gache) Despite a singles loss in ranked among the top

has gotten a lot of get down on himself if he the finals at number one, five doubles teams in the pleasure out of his first got behind," Raiford senior Armand Molino nation. year at Wake Forest. commented. "During the managed to close out his The turning point of the Raiford has enjoyed the match I just tried to be collegiate career with an match came in the tie· people here, and his consistent and keep the ACC tournament title. breaker of the second set teammates on the ball in play, hoping he Molino was over· when, after being down 4· Deacon tennis team. would crack." powered by the can· 0, the Wake pair came Most of all though, he has A crowd of ap· non ball serves of back to win 54. enjoyed playing varsity proximately 1,700 fans Clemson's Mike Gao· The entire Deacon tennis for Wake. watched as Wake fmished dolfo, some of which were team had an excellent

Last weekend, Raiford second to Clemson in the clocked upwards of no tournament with no ended his first year of team competition. The miles per hour, and lost 7· player or players ACC tennis competition final team totals were: 5, 6-7, 6-3. It is the second finishing worse than fifth. with an unblemished Clemson 73, Wake Forest consecutive year Gao· record in conference 58, N.C. State 48, UNC 45, dolfo has captured the play, and an ACC UVa 33, Duke 31, Georgia number one ,singles title. championship at number Tech 22 and Maryland. H. Molino secured his six singles. Raiford "The crowd really championship · with finished at 7.Q in dual helped a lot. I got really partner Tom Kieffer at meet competition. psyched up seeing all the number two doubles. Enroute to his title, he those people. I think that position. also compiled two more playing at home helped The Molino-Kieffer wins before defeating the whole team. Every team, which split up last Russell Gache of Duke, 7· one was on top of his year after an on-court

dispute, was reunited at the start of this season and went on to post a 19-2 record. Molino and Kieffer upset the team of Pender Murphy and Mark Dickson of Clemson. 4-6, 7-6, and 6-4.

At number two singles . Wake's Andy Avram finished fourth. losing to N.C. State's Matt Mac­donald in the consolation match. Playing at number three singles, Allen Farfour finished third defeating John Joyce (NCSU) 6-3, 6-4. Kieffer also took third place, downing Scott Flemming (NCSU) at number four, 4-6, 7·5, and 7·5. Gray Yancey was fourth at number five singles, losing· to State's Mark Dillon 3-6, 4-6.

Wake Forest also had a

strong showing in tbe doubles competition. Winning at number two doubles was the Molino­Kieffer pair. At the number one spot, Avram and Farfour finished fifth by defeating the Georgia Tech team of Shulla and Cole 6-2, 6-4. The number three team of Raiford and Yancey took second, losing to the Clemson team of Desdunes and Milford 3·6, 2-6, in the finals. · With the graduation of Molino and the fine play of Phil Raiford this year, speculation has arisen as to which position Raiford will be playing at next year. Coach Jim Leighton has not informed Raiford where he will be next spring, but number one is not beyond the realm of possibilities.

Wherever he plays, Raiford has already set his goals for the future. He says he doesn't want to lose; he just wants to keep on winning in the

. ACC.

+···~-·~ ... ~ •· +.

~··. -~ ··~ if; •

Slalf.pholo by Bnan Anderson

Armand Molino lunges to retum a passing shot from Clemson's Mike Gandolfo in last weekend's ACC finals. ·

.

Schofield leads Gold OG&B Staff Report . yards on the night, 75

of which· came on a touchdown run from scrimmage.

WF netters finish third

Freshman Gary Schofield passed for two touchdowns · and rushed for another as the Gold defeated the Blilck 69·39 in the annual Gold-~lack scrimmage held at Groves Stadium last Friday night.

Other Deacs seeing action at quarterback in the scrimmage were freshmen Leo Leitner and Brent Offen­becher, and sophomore David Webber.

recovering from surgery to remove bone chips in the elbow

·of his throwing arm, will not be able to throw until August. However, Venuto has to have the edge on the starting position due to his experience and his leading the Deacs to their 8-4 record and Tangerine Bowl ap· pearance.

Staff photo by Bnan Anderson

Freshman standout Phil Raiford sets himself for a forehand return enroute to his ACC championship at number six singles.

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The Wake Forest women's tennis team came away from the ACC tournament in Chapel Hill last weekend with a third place finish in team competition, but did not fare as well in the in· dividual play.

Unlike the men's tournament, only higher seeded players compete in individual play, which is conducted separately from team play. The team title is decided on the basis of match play rather than point ac· cumulation provided by advancing individual players.

In the team corn· petition, Wake lost an opening round match on Friday to Duke by a 7-2 margin, but came back on Saturday to defeat

N.C. State by that same margin.

In individual play, Kay Anderle, playing at number one singles, defeated Sarah Harmer of State 6·0, 6-1 in the opening round, but lost her second round match to Carolina's Jennifer Balent, 0-6, 0-6.

Ann Phelps, playing at number two, lost her opening round match to Lloyd Hatcher of State, 1· 6, 1-6.

In doubles' play, Anderle and Phelps defeated Harmer and Walston of State, 6·2, 6·2 in the opening round. The Deacons number one doubles team defaulted their semi-final match to Harrison and Hatcher of Carolina, however, when they withdrew from the

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tournament due to illness.

The Deacons failed to qualify any players for the regional tournament in Johnson City, Ten· nessee.

Wake Foresl7, N.C. Stale 2 Corey (WF) del. Nirschl

(NCSU) 6·1, 6·4. Phelps (WF) del. Harmer

(NCSU) 4·6, 6·4, 7·5. Sadri (NCSU) del. Goettman

(WF) 6·3, 6·1.

Schofield, one of tbe four quarterbacks who played on Friday in place of the injured Jay Venuto, completed 13 of 19 passes for 271 yards in the controlled scrimmage that traditionally signals the end of spring practice drills.

Freshman Robert . Tohnson rushed for 101

The four quar· terbacks compiled 387 yards in the air, but still threw five hi.· terceptions.

As yet, however, nobody has secured the starting quar­terback slot for next fall.

Venuto, currently sidelined while

Should Jay Venuto not return to 100 percent playing potential following his operation, head coach John Mackovic can turn to any one of four able men in his search for a starting quar­terback .

Snipes (WF) del. Walston (NCSU) 7·6, 6·1.

Huizenga (WFJ del. Maybeck (NCSU) 4·6, 6·3, 6·0.

Van Houlen (WF) del. Knapp (NCSU) 6·0, 6·1.

Nischi·Sadri (NCSU) del. Phelps-Goettman (WF) 6·4, 4·6, 6·3.

IM softball results round 1

Corey·Huizenga (WF) del. Harmer-Walston (NCSU) 6·2, 6·4.

Snipes·Odland (WF) dei. May­beck-Knapp (NCSU) 6·4, 4·6, 6·3.

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Vol. LXIII

Russ Auoclllf' Editor and

Authors Russell Baker DeVries will receive Doctor of Letters i980 commenceni Monday, May 19 at:.;..,.ij..a,J Plaza. ·

Baker, a Pulitzer Prize for criticism and o;uu•m~:uo was featured on 'the June 4, 1979 issue magazine. He worked Baltimore Sun from and was on the Wai!biDlf(tOJ of The New York Times to 1962. His syndicated have appeared in the Observer since 1964 .

Baker agreed to receive from Wake Forest after

Postal SlaK'frll<•

The Postal Service has 24-hour self-service Station:

The proposal would services and early boxill• available to the Station, Bill Au.sstti!!n~,1J!~BI ~P.rvices, at the d•

Under Austin's prOJiJOS<Ui · now arrives at the

open the office and di&itribu• arrive at 6 a.m. He would and then open the office service untill0,:30 a.m., would be in the students' than 9:30or10a.m. as is said.

The self-service students to buy stamps postal items, and would handle matters of parcel There would also be a telephone at the station.

Pahid Steve Pahides won the

Council seat Tuesday after runoff elections. . The first election, held

showed Ruth Knight to be of the first seat with 190

Line Krause apparently seat, edging Ken Matich finished with 103 votes and fifth.

However, a recount shil1Welll Krause were tied Middleton, Student Go1~erJnl1 scheduled a runoff election between Matich and KrltU!Il!.l

Pahides appealed, should be included in dleton consulted witi~ wliVE!rs• Meyressa Scb100D1maker,

. favor and moved the eii)!C~9!ll Monday. ·

Leonard decided not to