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nager for e director ttes. >ing at the !from the e 500," a1

Potential achovia. ;ing firms haps one­irms hold

rough the • Babcock

ompanies year. 25

~d!!t!l~. as

Babcock eventual,

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• ,

On stage . Staff phuio by Bill Ray

· George Speer, left, and Joseph Santi star ID the University Theatre's production of Moliere's "School for .wives." Performances continue through next Saturday. A review Is 00~~ . .

...... Jb

Petro defends labor policy institute Uv Sll•n• l'utrt•ll Mimajlin~ Editor

The dil'cl'tur nf the W11ke J.'orest Institute for Labor l'uli('y Analysis recently answered the institute· s opponents by demanding "the Slillll' kind of at·adcmic freedom that I am willing to let them have."

Sylvester Petru, professor of law and director of the institute. said, "Some of my colleagues, t•ertainly nut all of them, are apparently not willing to let me have the same kind of academk freedom as I am willing to let them have."

The institute. which was founded by the Boat·d of Trustees in I Jecember, 1974, and began operation in January, 1975, has been criticized since its inception as·an "obviously anti-union organization." Many WF professors and administrators have also expressed fears of the effect on the public image of the school that the institute will have. ·

Petro, a well-known labor law expert and organizer of the institute, said the organization's founding principles clearly refute those objections.

"I told the original readings of the proposals that we were not going to be involved in labor-management disagreements," he said. "We formed to cGnduct an exhaustive ell;amination of the premises and performance of the national labor policy."

He admitted he "made no secret" that his was "somewhat of a radical viewpoint," and that the institute is "frankly critical" of the present status of the national labor policy.

Petro said the re-examination was to be from the consumer's point of view and that of the effect of the labor policy on personal

··And our labor policies do not 'll!rve either the <·onsumt•r interest or the (.lrinciples of per~ ....... r . ........... ho , • .,... "'nstead they servt• the 111terests of large union~> and anyone else who want hig!• prices that gouge the public."

Origmal funding of the institute came from two major sources. One was the Voter rund, a "small foundation that mainly gives to hospitals and schools," Petro said.

The other source was A.J. Fletcher, an alumnus of the law school and the brother of a recently retired WF trustee. Fletcher is also owner of WRAirTV in Raleigh, the station at which Sen. Jesse Helms f R-N.C.I was formerly a broadcaster.

Petro said other funds were supplied by smaller donations.

The institute recently received a $125,000 grant from the Scaithe Trust, but Petro said this amount does not "cover the institute budget for a year.

"This is a hand and mouth operation," he said, "because the big grants go to establishmentarian outfits, not to schools and organizations like ours. The powers that be are not a bout to finance powers that challenge them."

Petro said large organizations like the For.d and the Rockefeller foundations will grant funds to schools that "promote unions or increase the role of government."

One of the institute's most outspoken critics is Jeanne Owen, professor of business law.

"The problem of labor is an extremely complex one because it deals with human beings. And human beings are complex," she said. "And I am very suspect of any organization that starts with the viewpoint that the institute has begun with.

"From what I have read in the media and from some of their publications, the image

that comes across of WILPA is one of an advucate of ultra-right conservatives in labor relations. It sounds reactionary to me," Owen said.

She said she "find( SJ it difficult to believe that the solution of any of the problems that are involved in labor relations are as simple as what I've seen them suggest.''

She emphasized the recent publication of "Of Syndicalism, Slavery and the Thirteenth Amendment," which was written by Edwin Vieira Jr., assistant professor of law and se<:ond in command at WILPA. He also has been a member of the National Right to Work Committee.

In the extended version of article published in the Wake Forest Law Review, Vieira suggests that the "powerful forces established in America a tenacious foothold for ideologies inimical to liberty and contemptuous of equality, ideologies that would ... eventually reincarnate the spirit of the antebellum slavery in the peculiar

IN Off-campus living examined

institution of our times: compulsory slav~ry."

Owen said to her, the language does not "sound like an impassionate review" of labor policy.

Petro maintains that the institute did not start out with biases.

"Do you call 20 years of c;~reful study and reasoning of a single field of law," he asked, ''do you call any decisions I make on the basis of that work a bias?

"I don't," he said. "I consider them reasoned convictions after careful consideration of the facts."

The institute recently hired John Moorhouse, associate profesSor of economics, to research labor economics through the institute.

"I am going to review the devices unions use to exclude non-union workers from tht>. labor force," Moorhouse said.

Continued on page 2

page3

Meyressa Schoonmaker •. "On the run" page3

Tom.Chapln's album debut pas•.S

Frank Johnson-- freshman star p~ge7

Student builds his own dulcimers page I

EDITOR! ALLY ••• page4

Another round

egotitations cont nue traffic flow petition

Ne1goti18Uons are continuing between WF offic:ials and the City of Winston-salem

a petition submitted by the limit the traffic flow along two

,can:1pus streets.

WF Vice President and Treasurer for Business and Finance John J. Williard said although a definite decision has not been reached concerning the city's request, the proposal of splitting up the petition was "a whole new ball game."

I

Legislators face liquor • ISSUe

The petition, which has been endorsed by both the administration and Student Government legislature, calls for the blo~king ?f Wake Forest Drive directly behind Watt Chapel and for the closing off of Faculty Drive at Polo Road.

The request was submitted last fall to city officials as traffic flow through the campus increased, especially during shift changes at the nearby R.J. Reynolds and Western Electric plants.

Williard said the decision on the city's request would come from WF President James Ralph Scales, however, reaction to it · has not been favorable. The city reportedly is in favor of blocking off the area behind the chapel but not the intersection near the student and faculty apartments which would create a heavy traffic burden on Faculty Drive, said Williard. Steve Carpenter

Assoelate Editor

Liquor by the drink has long been a con­troversial issue in North Carolina - so con­troversial, in fact, that in 1973 the North Carolina General Assembly decided to let the voters detennine whether the state would permit the sale of liquor by the drink. The measure was defeated by a two-to-one margin.

Now, liquor in North Carolina can be sold only by the botUe, and only state-controlled ABC (Alcoholic Beverage Control) stores can

· dispense it. There has been a lot of speculation recently

that the General Assembly might approve a bill calling for a statewide vote til detennine if individual counties could hold their own referendlDDS to approve liquor ~y the drink.

An Old Gold and Black suriey of state legislators, however, indicates · that a bill calling for local voter options would meet with a great deal of opposition in the General Assembly, partly because of pressure from anti-liquor forces such as the Christian Action League and also because some legislators feel that they would have difficulty winning re­election if they voted for such p bill.

Some legislators said they would not vote for any bill that would legalize liquor by the drink.

Sen. Craig Lawing (D-Mecklenburg) had been named by some sources as one legislator who was considering introducing such a bill. Lawing said, however, he would vote for a bill authorizing local voter referendums, but that he does not plan to introduce any liquor legislation in this session of the General Assembly.

"Mecklenburg County has been the frontrunner in the issue for the past 10 or 12 years," Lawing said. He added that whenever a Mecklenburg delegation introduces any liquor legislation, it Immediately meets with "suspicion."

Lawing ~d he and other legislators from Mecklenburg County had adopted the attitude "to let somebody else do it." ,

A statewide referendum, he said, "would be an •e:o~:erclse in futility. It woulfl be wasting·

the taxpayers' money." Said Lawing, "I don't thlnk any kind of

liquor-by-the-drink legislation would pass very easily." He said there are a lot of legislators who are afraid to vote for liquor by the drink "because of the people back home," citing the case of one legislator who had served for six or seven tenns, and after voting for the referendum in 1973, failed to win re-election by a 17-to-1 margin.

Rep. William McMillan (D-Iredell) said that "the legislature has never been that bashful about" liquor by the drink, adding that he Is not opposed to it and that he "think ( s) it would pass."

McMillan said any such bill "would have to . provide for a local option vote. We've always

bad this." :fie said the local voter option has "worked

well over the last 40 years." ACcording to McMillan, there Is no one in

the General Assembly who is plaruring to introduce liquor legislation. He added that he is "a little bit confused over" all the publicity about liquor by the drink, adding that most of the legislators "don't consider it a very big deal." .

Sen. Jack Childers (0-Davidson) said he , would vote against any bills that would pennit liquor by the drink "because in 1973 we had a referendum on liquor by the drink, which was beaten two-to-one statewide . . . and two-to-one by the people of iny district," he said.

Rep. Dan Lilley (D-Lenoir) said he would not vote for liquor by the ·drink because "it would increase per capita consumption. We are adding another layer of dispensing" liquor when it can be sold by the drink.

He added that restaurants and taverns, which would be allowed to make a profit off liquor, would "promote it more. Some people think money Is everything,"

According to Lilley, "I think it's terrible that so many people are destroyed by . . . (alcohol). It is habit-forming.

The Charlotte Chamber of Commerce determined in a recent study that liquor by ~!le drink does not increase per capita consumption, and that there Is no relationship between crime or traffic fatalities and the sale of liquor by the drink.

The study, the results of which appeared in the Charlotte Observer, said North Carolina has the most stringent liquor law in the nation, but that traffic fatalities, based on population and mileage, are higher here than in states such as New York and Pennsylvania, both of which permt the sale of liquor by the drink. · The Rev. Coy Privette of Kannapolis,

president of the North Carolina Baptist state Convention and an outspoken opponent of liquor by the drink during the 1973 referendum, \las quoted by the Observer as saying that the Charlotte study refutes two other studies he has seen and that it disagrees with " 'common sense.' "

Privette could not be reached for further comment.

According to Winston-salem Public Roads Director Pat Swann, the city has asked the university to consider splitting the petition into two separate requests, one for each road, in the hope that a decision on at least one request could be made quickly. . Swann s.aid the city would begin to study the tssue agam ils soon as he hears from WF officials.

. Slaf, photo by Mark Atkinson beUqnor by the drink has aroused cHsc11811lon in poUtical and reUgiODB dreles throughout the state yet lllBDy legislators say it won't an Issue tbJs year. . '

Swann said he felt a quick decision could be reached on at least one of the roads barring any unforeseen stumbling block.

All street closing requests must ultimately be approved by the Winston-salem Board of Alderman.

Fuel costs force

thermostat drop Harold (Pete) Moore, director of the

physical plant, said early this week Wake Forest will not be affected by the natural gas shortage.

Moore said while the power plant Is capable of burning natural gas, the university Is on an "interruptable status" and usually burns gas only in the summer and then on a very limited basis.

Currently the power plant Is using "heavy oil nwnber six," according to Moore.

He said the amount of fuel consumed by the power plant varies. Last month the university purchased 28 tank trunks of oil containing approximately 6,000 gallons of oil each and costing a total of $56,000.

Moore said even if fuel oil becomes scarce, there are about 1,000 to 1,200 tons of coal on the power plant's yard now. This is about a one month supply.

When asked if the university is complying with President Carter's recommendation that all ·thermostats be lowered to 65 degrees, Moore said, "We are not complying now, but we are in the process of lowering the thermostats in stages.

"We should be finished with this in about a week," he said. "Temperature in university buildings is within the 66 to 68 degree range now.''

A memo sent to all WF departments and offices Wednesday by Vice President and Treasurer John Williard stated that physical plant personnel would adjust thermostats throughout the campus to temperatures of ll6 to 68 degrees.

Temperatures in all campus buildings, including dormtories, will be lowert!d to this level, according to the melllj).

law newspaper revived II\ Kim ln•rson

"staff Writer

l{,•nt•wt•d tnterest in the 1\,•ar~ay. tht• student newspaper ,,i the Wake Forest School of 1 .• ill. has bt•t•n inspirrd through th<' t•ffllrts of its 15-member 1976-; >Ia ff.

l"ht' fatlurl' llf the Old Gold and 1\'al'li. to ··provide graduate '' udt•nts with a feeling of ,.,,ht•stveness and a sense of b•·l,,n~ing to the university" was tlt'srribed by editor Thomas P. Scamps as the reason for the ,·;·ea tion of the paper in S·.-ptember, 1973.

publitation. The paper, however. has had a

··sporadit' campaign." aceontin~ to Stamps. Progressively fewer issues were published each year, and last year no papers were issut>d after a student-facultv dispute. he continued. ·

Yet this disagreement has t•stablished the need for a paper to act as a forWlt t(l air grievances which apply especially to law students, he said.

This year's staff has created a newspaper which deals with issues ranging from the controversy over a dormitory for

:-i ine issues were ,!unng tre first

distributed law students to an obituary uf Mr. year of .John and Mrs. Jane Doe 1 well-

Black production set for week of Feb. 27

known it'~all'!it•nL~ l to an advh ,. to tht• law-1om t'ulumn.

Tlw four-to-ci~ht-pa~t· papl'l" ~t'IIerally contains a lot of lwmnr

Stamps sai1l throu~h humor lla· students t·an t'Xprt•ss lht•tr dist·untents without nwktn~ direl'lcriti!'isms of tht• fat·nlt Y or administn1tion. ·

Tht• Hearsa~ ts ftutdt•tl lly tht• Student Har Assol"iation and 1~ under no administraltn restrit'tious.

Stamps said ht• bt•lit•vt•s tht• paper is SUt'l't•ssfull) <tccomplishing its goal nf providin~ students with t•xlra­academk unification.

It is distributed without cost at the law school and has been very popular among the law students. he added. Undergraduates may also obtain copies at the law building.

Th"r" arP threr rrl!nl;ll-

puhlwatiuns al tltt• law sdmol. ilu11 ,., ,., ••11l1 tl11· llt·ar·say ts opt•n ''' ··onlr tl>nllllliS front lht• t•nttn• sltldo•nl lt11d1 Th" Wakt· Jo'nn•st I .111 "''I 1<'11 ts n·stril'tl'll to ,fndo•nb 11 1th ln~h at'atlcmu· ,(;tnohru: and 1111' .Inns! is <I 1uagazn11· 11 ntkn prnnarily fur . tlutwu

S I ;111 r ps sa td ht· lwpt•s to l>roadt•tt th,· Sl'OJll' of tht•llt•arsay ;md 11 ants to add an "lnl'itcs" '"''hntnt IHtltt•n bv nniwrsitv prnft"ss .. rs 011 subjl';·ts of intt·n·st '" tho law students.

Stamps sai1l ht• bt•ht•vcs that ·wakt• Fon•st should start

l"uittl·atntl! th!' flo11 of ideas throul!hnut lht• various bram:hes of Llll' sdwoL"

1 t.• said a single professional newsp;tpl'r pnblislll'd by students of t lw businl'ss, medical and law schuoh wuultl be~in to aceomphsh thts .c:ual.

··Expressions in Black," a 1::·amatic presentation which r "counts the black experience L1rough poetry and music, has been scheduled by the Challenge < Jmmittee for a dinner theatre at 5 p.m. on Feb. 27.

the College Union ticket office, Heynolda 221. 1

Performing will be Greer Dawson Wilson and Mary T. Christian, administrators at the Hampton Institute in Virginia. Using musical accompaniment and song, they will interpret Afro-American history with folk sermons, dialect and works by black poets.

SG petitions faculty

for longer vacation The show will begin ai 6 p.m.

following a buffet dinner in the il iagnolia Room in Reynolda Hall. Tickets will go on sale Feb. 14 in

•'

.,~~~~~·· ... · .. Water wheel

Approximately 1,500 signatures against next year's academic calendar have been received by Student Government, according to Priscilla Latham, SG

Tbis waterfall in Clemmons is only beginnjng to thaw sufflcieoUy to resume turning weeks of freezing temperatures. .

~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~ ............ .. ~ .. '

Excellent summer counseling opportunities for men and

women who are interested in serving boys and girls ages

7-16, guiding them in their physical, mental and spiritual

development, Only those persons who will dedicate their

wholehearted efforts to help each indivi?ual child develop

to his or her fullest potential should apply. One must

becoming

student

1\l'ademit' l 'ommittee Chairman. Student petitions were

circulated following a faculty decision to delete one week from next year's Christmas break and to defer any possible fall break, Latham said.

"Many of the students had stipulated on the petitions that they were only in favor of retaining the Christmas break," she said.

Assistant Dean of the College Toby Hale said it was the intention of the faculty to hold as many classes as possible next spring. He added that it had been decided six years earlier by the faculty to have, if possible, 15-week terms.

Steve Futrell, one of ·two students serving on the Academic Affairs Committee, said calendar changes are limited because of

Today is the first day of the rest of your life.

i·J

so it can be the tint day of somebody else's, too.

Red Cross. .· < The Good Neighbor.

The AI'O Book Exchange will ht• upt~n Monduy and Tuesday fru111 12 to 4 p.m.

An introdudury lecture on the tr ansccndental meditation , program will be offered Wcclnesday at :J::IO p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in Tribble C-214. The public is invited.

The Presbyterian School ot · Christian Education and the Union Theological Seminary are jointly sponsoring a Weekend for Theological Inquiry Feb. 25-27. For information write Weekend for Theological Inquiry, .3401 Brook Road, Richmond, Va. 23227. .

Students interested in visiting a :ressiun uf niwmal court on Thursday, !<'ell. 17 should contact Meyrcssa Schoonmaker, prelaw adviser, in Heynolda 216 by Monday, Feb. 14. The group will meet in front of the gym at 9 a.m.

Auditions for 'the WF .Dinner Theatre production of "Stop the World --1 Want to Get Off" will be held in Wingate 104 on Feb. 10-11 from 3-6 p.m. each day. Students are asked to· prepare one song and bring the music rnot necessarily a song from this . show). For further information call 725-7093.

"Once Upon a Mattress" auditions will be held Feb. 7-9 at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Students should register in the Fine Arts Center on Monday' Call 761-5294 for further information.

Dawson discusses

retirement reasons

By Anne Jackson Associate FAiitor

John Dawson, former WF equal opportunity officer and author of the university's affinnative action program, said this week his Dec. 31 retirement was prompted mainly by a desire for relaxation after 40 years of work, but added that frustration

revealing." "I feel certain that we haven't

met numerical goals" in terms of hiring women and members of minority groups, he said.

Related to the hiring goals, Dawson said he was "very disappointed" by the administration's choice of his

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Challenge schedules autho·r of 'Roots' The author :or "Roots" and.

"The A!ltobioJlraphy of Malcom X" will discuss his experiences Xur1!1;ry Vd1. '1.7, lllll p.m. in Watt Chapel as part of Challenge '77, "The American Dream"

Alex Haley began writing while in the U.S. Coast.I;uard. In 1947

· ~mall . magazines began accepting some of his stories, and in 1952 he began handling the Coast Guard's public relations as chief journalist.

In 1959 Haley retired from the Coast Guard after 20 years' service and began writing full

tim~. He sold stories to Harper's, The .Atlantic Monthly and The New York Times Magazine b~f?re. moving to Playboy and lllllratmg "Playboy Interviews."

Haley interviewed Malcom X whose autobiography became h~ ft.rst book. Published in 1965 in

. e1ght languages, it was selected one of ''The Ten Best American Hooks of the 1960's De.cade"

Since then . Haley has ·been t;aci~g. his family back to ( •. ambia In West Africa from oral · h15tory told by his matenial !'r~ ndmother.

WILPA head says . . ' . . cr1t1cs misunderstand

Continued from Page I

Other than saying that he does not feel WILPA should be "characterized as anti-Wlion," he refused to ·make any further comment

Petro also answered criticism that WILPA feeds on Southerners' distrust of unions by saying, "That's more crap and nonsense and it's meaningless.

"We get more support from other states up north than we do from North Carolina," he said.

Petro ·also lamented the institute's uniqueness, saying that no other schqols take the same viewpoint

He said he "deplores the fact that although the other labor institutes claim to be associated with academic institutions, they take side with an issue before careful evaluation.''

Owen, however, said she feared WILPA is guilty of the same problem, and she feared the effect that WILPA will have on

"a didactic conceptualization" of what the process of interpersonal growth is, said Emmerling. ·

He said the courses for this semester are "more concrete" and have "more intellectual base." Practical skills will be developed which have direct application to the daily life of the WF student, he added.

One of· the offerings is a four­session workshop in developing

!he ochool's image. · "I fear that it will give the school an image of right-wing reactionaries," she said. "Of course, that would be unfair and unrepresentative."

Petro said he is now sending out requests for donations. ·

"Our expenses will be met for the year," he said. "But I have no idea how long we will be able to operate.

Petro also spoke of the serious lack of space at the school. He said not only does WILPA not have enough full-time qualified researchers and workers, but there is inadequate space to house what they presently have.

"We neeo about four full-time, qul)lified researchers, and a n~ber of new offices," Petro sa1d.

He also expressed hopes for future expansion of the law school, because he expectes WILPA to be given a floor of offices.

A one-session Couples Enrichment Seminar is available for eight couples. This workshop "is designed and limited to · couples who have an ongoing stable relationship and who wish to work toward greater fulfillment." It meets from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on March.26.

( 'ontlnuted on page 5

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·I.

. Study

PinJ ByB1

St

WF' offic1a Men's Resi~ Inter-Fra discussed th1 machines in a meeting T

Doug Bl prcgrammi1 residence ha just voiced , The matter given a lot o just asking •

Dean of ME · "We didn't

machines th4 had to find they were."

There ar€ machines in t halls.

"It was nc discussed at t will probably are no plans t• .there might I said Reece .

The :mone) pinball ·machi the fraterni activities. Ve machines dormitories a $3,500 last yec:

Bland said, • know where t and we want t of financial gu argues that t1

Tests A new, streli

senior testing l · 15 tllrough 28.

Test results 1

students and April.

Pamphlets departmental available appropriate de

A perspecth also will be ad! the tltree hour

Double rna majors are exp both tests.

Seniors shoO: copies of the testirig through

~·~-~ PERMANENTS ,

THENATURALGR FOR MEN A

s...., M.G. La..U., GleonR.H .. ~er Jar~:~a R"-lYit Mike Shockley

Verooica Betw..,o Brood ID<l puiiDc beoicle ohop,

SA

Th~

,,

I'Af;t; TIIUU. trirloy, hlrruary 4, 1977. OI.IH,OI.U A"U HJ.ACK

Apartments allow ·self-direction i

Staff photo by Ruth Malone

Approlimately 400 WF students Investigate apartment We every year.

Study may be conducted

Pinball machines debated By Betsy Wakefield

Staff Writer

Wf' officials and officers of the Men's Residence Council and Inter-Fraternity Council discussed the presence of pinball machines in the men's lounges at a meeting Tuesday.

money for social events because the WRC does not. They say they need to take up tne slack."

We want to have a game room in Reynolda Hall, and some people feel the lounges are not the proper places for the machines, •' said Reece. "People cannot study where they are because of noise."

Bland said the pinball

machines were having an effect upon the revenues of the College Union. although "the houses vehemently argue that the people who play the machines in houses won't play in the CU -room."

Both Bland and Reece said the matter was only Wlder discussion and that nothing would be done about .It this year.

Meyressa -Schoonmaker

• ·~, '"'"' t alknl~

~ ..... t: , .H·r

Off·o·arii(IUS living offers the Itt's! of hoth worhl.s." daim Wake 1-'un•sl st udt•nts whu live in "";11·1t.1 apartmi·nt •·ornplexes a 11<1 hoiiS<'S

\o·o·onhllg lo !lousing Office l't'f"'rl '· approximately 400 ''""''Ills armually t•xplorc this .lii<'I"IIOIII\'t' to J"Cshjcnce hall 111"1111: !\1any fiuil that it allows th<'lll '" t•xpt'nem·c an academk , ·:nllfitls ;11 uw.sphcrc as well as ''""'furls and responsibilities of tht· 11 or! d.

Studt•Jils !'house to live away from ··ampus for a number of n•asuns. 111duding the need for priva,·y. quiet for studying, tmprll\'l'd living and eating t'ollilitw!ls, and a self-directed snl'ia I lik

Thi'Sl' hcnefits are worth their l'X!Il'IIS<' to students whose rent lila\' run from $100 at Heynolda Maiwr Apartments to $280 a month at the Woods Apartments. Although these figures are !'onsiderably higher than c11mpus rents, students economize by splitting expenses with several roommates.

Some maintain that they can live less expensively by cooking their own meals, which they consider better quality than Pit or off-campus dining.

"'Food is our big saving," said sei1ior Jeff Carl. "Bachelor survival teaches you to watch for newspaper specials and to buy in large quantities."

Transportation also adds to the price of off-campus. Some living areas are located within walking

dist<liu::e but students generally nl-(rce that a c·ar or other means ,f transpurtalion is a nec·essity.

Huwevcr, senior Nancy McLou~hlin added that "with all the WI<' J>arkin~ slickers in the apartment parking lot, you can usually find a ride into C'ampus."

Students most frequently inditatc that regulations governing the men's unci women's residence halls are a major factor in their decision 1!1 move off·ca,npus. Mllny commented that restricted visitation hours contribute to an artificially struetured social atmosphere nn campus.

"In an apartment we make our uwn rules and have the freedom to come and go when we please," said McLoughlin.

Men cite poor livinl( conditions in their residence halls as a major impetus to move off· campus.

"l was fed up with the small, impersonal rooms, noisy balconies and suites, bare necessities and inadequate laundry facilities," said Clarke Hobson, a junior.

"My biggest gripe was a lack of kitchen service," said sophomore Matt Booher. "The university has taken a step in the right direction with the men's townhouses, but there's still a lot of room for improvement."

Students also agree that quieter surroundings prompt easier studying. By eliminating distractions caused by fellow residents and library crowds, many have increased their study time. One student indicated that grade point averages rose for

himsell mul ronrnrn<Jtes last semester.

l>~spite this emphasis un studying, most non-campus residents fel!l they have escaped au academically tense atmosphere that pervades the domaitories and library.

"I eould never relax ;w <l constantly felt the pressure ,,f lreinl( in sehoul," Sllid Carl.

ln~te;;d, different pressures demand attention. Students must face the ubligations of rent, fuoll hills, utilities and a monthly statement from t~;. . .. ,phone

Stall pnoto by Ruth Malone

· Charles Cain shares· au apartment witb three other WF seniors at tbe Woods apartment complex.

Ireland's Montague to present poetry

•·o1upa11:. 1·11,.~•· "XJll!llSC~ vary .Nil.h U1<· lriJIIIIWr o! fi1!1Jpl" ... lianug tlwr11 hut "II students SllfVI·yr:ol ''•liSIII!!ff:rJ them r"a ~on a blr •

Tlu.., •:xfJ/:1'/I:fll'e ru:.tures you Ill a w11y I pr:rs<mally ft:el !Jetter prepared f<ll' "'Y post-colleg•: •·11reer bee:;; use J have confidence 111 <leahng With the phone and gas •·urnpanws when J can't pay them"' sa1<l ~<:Loughlin.

!i"ni~>r J{<!b Sh()wers rnenti(JOed tht! settling pruc:ess that off­r·arnpus hving fosters, ;;s well as an adjustin~ tr, the world outside a select umversity community.

"Neighbors -- businessmen, their wives and children-- are the 111<Jsl cdutallon;d ospec-t of apartment life," he said.

Despite their connection to Wake Forest, Bernard and Amos Cottages on the Graylyn estates offer an off-campus alternative. Hent IS equivalent to new dorm's $290 fee and in dudes "a huge fireplace, space to entertain and a beautiful place to live," said junior rrante~ .James.

During spring these students enjoy the short walk to campus through Reynolda Gardens, she added.

Non-campus residents emphatically enjoy their living conditions but are quick to suggest that disadvantages exist.

Isolation from campus activities, programs and social events· adds a sense of estrangement from the college community. Junior Ruth Malone said, "We miss things like ticket pickup announcements and celebrating on the quad after we beat Carolina in basketball."

Doug Bland, director of programming in the men's residence halls, said, "Someone just voiced a concern about it. The matter really hasn't been given a lot of thought. We were just asking 'Is it a problem?' "

Dean of Men Mark Reece said, . "We didn't know how many

machines there were. First. we had to find out how prevalent

Lawyer's practice varied John Montague, one of

Ireland's leading poets, will read his poetry at 8 p.m. Thursday in Room 102 of the Fine-Arts Center.

An open discussion on poetry and politics will follow the reading, which is sponsored by the College Union and the English department. The public is invited.

A New York Times review of ''A Slow Dance" said Montague, now in his 40's, "is together with Thomas Kinsella the spokesman for his newly graying generation" and said the book "is both a deep immersion in the poet's search to identify himself with his land and people and an effort to liberate himseU at the same time."

Susan Cannon, a senior, added that apartments in the lower price range that students can afford may not include outstanding neighbors. She also mentioned traveling, especially at niJ;ht, as a minor hindr<o~nce.

overall, off-campus ,tudents recommend their living ~itl!ation they were."

There are now 15 pinball machines in the men's residence

By Bill Roebuck Staff Writer

halls. She entered her tiny office in "It was not the major thing 216 Reynolda with a brisk,

discussed at the meeting, and we assertive step and gray boots to will probably meet again. There match. With a pleasant smile and are no plans to remove -them, but a certain preciseness of manner, .there might be a study made," she began the interview. said Ree.ce. The .yoWlg woman is Meyressa

Tile :rrioney·,''rnade from·, the H. Schoonmaker, assistant to the pinball ·machiries 'goes back into president for ·legal. affairs, the fraternities and men's academic advisor for pre-law activities. Vending and pinball students, and assistant counsel in machines in the men's the legal areas of affirmative dormitories accounted for over action, Title IX and student $3,500 last year. rights.

Bland said, "We just wanted to A former Wake For est know where the money did go, undergraduate and WF 1 law and we want to set up some sort school graduate via Rutgers, of financial guidelines. The MRC Schoonmaker is married to WF argues .that they need to spend professor of politics Don .-~---------.,.Schoonmaker; has two children,

Tests Slated agessixandeight; and maintains a private law practice downtown.

A new, streamlined version of senior testing wil take place Feb. 15 tltrough 28.

Test results will be available to students and faculty during April.

The most obvious question is: how does she manage to do it all?

"Well, I stay on the run a lot," said Schoonmaker. ''As far as the family situation goes, certainly I can't function as the traditional mother and wife. I'm not at home

Pamphlets deseribing departmental field tests available through

the all the time. But I don't think my are profession interferes with a· the meaningful role as mother and

however, that she had experienced no real discrimination. "At least not directly," she added. "The legal profession is a rather closed male fraternity. That in itself crea~ difficulties. But I. can think of'iio instances of discrimination in my experience. As far as Wake·

. Forest goes, I was sought out.for thejob." :·.~­-.. :Besides offering -legal counsel in administrative area:!!\· Schoonmaker also works within student circles.

"We're trying to get together a pre-law society for the students here," she pointed out. "And with the help of several students we also put together a Wake Forest pre-law handbook, which gives information ranging from suggestions and pointers to the track records of Wake students in getting in at other law schools."

A~;.c:,o_rding to Schoonmaker, "The SG, as representative of the students, may call on me for adviee regarding university· related legal problems." Such assistance, however, is reserved for cases beyond proper student chaMels, and is granted after the university official involved has been informed, she added.

proposal for a legal counseling service that would assist students in non-university-related legal problems.

Elaborating, she indicated that she will ask Ia wyers to volunteer perhaps thirty minutes of time for a student at no cost and establish a rate for additional time .. T~is service would provide 'help in matters such as traffic ~accidents, medical rare and discrimination. : ".,,n., '

In her law· practice, Schoonmaker maintains a "diversified general practice with some criminal law area," she said. "I have-a strong interest in the area of domestic relations and I am involved in a lot of work relating to civil rights and equailty of the law."

She recently took part in a racial discrimination case that was given steady local newspaper coverage until its resolution last Thursday. Her client, Nathaniel Wiseman, a black man, accused the owners of the Northside Staley's Restaurant of racial

appropriate departments. A perspective inventory will

also will be administered during the three hour period.

Double majors and joint majors are expected to complete both tests.

wife. My husband and I share a lot of the duties involved in caring for the children and the home. And more important than the time spent in these relationships ' is the quality of the time spent."

With her . law practice, Schoonmaker's forsaking of the traditional woman's role is also evident. She pointed out,

At present, she is working with the student government on a

discrimination following their refusal to renew his lease. The owners had decided to give the lease to a white businessman. After nine days of organized boycotts and Schoonmaker's

Seniors should have received copies of the schedule for the testirig through the mail.

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legal negotiations, Wiseman was granted a new lease.

Wiseman indicated his satisfaction at Schoonmaker's handling of the case. "I asked her to represent me after talking with some instructors of Winston­Salem State University who highly recommended her. And I'm very satisfied. She helped me

,.get a good fair deaL She went out of her ·way to help me, even working off-duty .. hours at ·night and on Sunday mornings," Wiseman said.

And so, as the activities for Women's Awareness Week are ending, the activities of one woman on campus continue, exerting a positive influence on

·both the Wake Forest campus and on the larger cmmnunity of Winston.Salem.

~ontague's book. '"A Slow llan ce," was published last spring by the Wake Forest University Press in cooperation with the Dolmen Press in Ireland and the Oxford University Press in England.

He is visiting America in conneetion with next month's publication of The Macmillan Book of Irish Verse which he edited.

Last month in Ireland Montague worked with 22 WF students in a winter term course taught by Dillon Johnston and William Moss, both members of the English faculty, and invited some of the eroup to spend an evening in his home.

LUNCH SPECIAL Small one topping pizza, laHigne or spaghetti

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Montague was born in l:lrooklyn, N.Y., and was raised in mster. He recr.ntly won the 1976 literary a ward of the Irish­American Cultural Institute.

as a challenging experience and ··real world" alternative to residence halls for a comparable price. Many suggested waiting to move until the junior year, but they felt that more people should take advantage of a residential option they might enjoy .

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PAGE FOUR Friday. February4, 1971,0LDGOLDANDBLACK

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Charles Johnson Editor

Amle Jackson Steve Carpenter Associate Editors

Robbie-Sue HaD Laura Turner Business Managers

Steve Futrell Mauaging Editor

Jan Ward Debbie OweDS Assistant Editors

Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, N.C.

Another round North Carolina is one of only two

states in the union with no provision for liquor by the drink. Along with Oklahoma, the Tar Heel state requires its citizens to consume their liquor surreptitousl~ from bottles hidden in brown paper bags.

This legislative session may see another round of attempts to modify North Carolina's archaic liquor laws, but don't bet on it. The anti­liquor lobby, headed by Coy Privette, president of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention and a committee chairman for the Christian Action League, helped doom a referendum to allow liquor by the drink in 1973. The state's voters defeated it by a two-to-one margin, and four years later legislators still feel its effects.

Now legislators are thinking in moderate terms -- by calling for a bill for a statewide vote to determine if individual counties can hold their own referendums on a local basis.

Such a local option, while appearing favorable to liquor interests of the Piedmont cities, only skirts the primary issue. North Carolinians simply should have the right to decide for themselves whether they are to consume alcoholic beverages in public restaurants and taverns.

But political pressure from Protestant-affiliated groups will keep Nor~h Carolina in its backward,' hypocritical position. Menibers of the 'General Assembly are reluctant even to propose legislation calling for the local option referendum.

It's not so surprising that the

Christian Action Lea,gue can insnire such fear in the state's elected representatives. The league only epitomizes a parochial mentality which has a hapd in the operation of many of the state's interests including this University. '

If North Carolina moralists think they are reducing alcohol consumption by prohibiting its sale by the drink, they are wrong. A recent study by the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce found that sales of liquor by the drink haven't resulted in higher per capita consumption. It discovered that there is no direct correlation between the way liquor is despensed and the rate of traffic fatalities. In states that have voted for liquor by the drink since 1968, the study found that the per capita consumption has not appreciably increased, and North Carolina still holds the same high ranking when compared to these states as it did in 1968.

The guardians of the state's morality, however, have discounted these statistics without offering any of their own. They have turned a relatively lightweight issue into an emotional, controversial battleground.

North Caroiinians do not need morality regulation. Liquor by the drink will not contribute to the drinking problems of the state's citizens, and attempts to show that it does only smack of Bible Belt naivete.

Liquor by the drink has no great intrinsic merits. But North Carolinians deserve a chance to decide for themselves.

letters to the editor

President Carter needs to transcend populism

By Dave Nash

President Jimmy Carter demonstrated his intention to follow through with a "people's presidency" by walking a mile and a half down Pennsylvania Avenue on inauguration day. Despite his repeated insistence that he has had common origins and a common upbringing, it is to be hoped that the Carter administration is not pervaded with commonness. So far, one hesitates to project an evaluation of Carter on his first few days in office. Even though he has made some preliminary missteps, Jimmy will most likely grow into the office and become James Earl within a short time.

Carter's first siginificant act in office was the grant of a pardon to a portion of those draft evaders who had to flee the country during the Vietnam War. His intentions were admirable but his methods were somewhat inadequate. First of all, the pardon only covered a portion who evaded the draft or deserted from the armed forces. If he was going to grant a pardon, he might as well have done it right and pardoned everyone. Secondly, various veterans ~roups and parents of those who served overseas were outraged at the pardon. The incentive for anyone to discharge his duty to his country by serving in the armed forces has drastically been reduced by the possibility of being pardoned after the offense has been committed.

Dissidents seek review of detente By Stan Carmical activists there. attempting to i.mplement such a policy must

According to those communist dissidents in be morallr..consistent. It would be extremely Prominent Russian exiles and dissidents exile, the Western world, specifically the difficult to affirm a moral effort to free the

repeatetedly wladrn fAmthericanst athrnd otht erssedin ~e United States, should reverse its detente- peoples of Eastern Europe while supporting wes rn ~or 0 e ~rea ea pol · Y1 ·oriented policy and bring more political and dictators in Asia, Mrica or South America. commumst totalitananism to po itica economic pressure on the U.S.S.R. and other The relationship between the United States freedoms and civil liberty· Generally these communist nations to improve the conditions and the communist bloc should be detennined ~pokesmdenwof the anti.Soviet cafusthe callalif~r anf of life of Soviet citizens. Such a policy is along moral lines and maintained. The effort mcrease estern awareness 0 ere ty 0 supposed to have the effect of transfonning would only be undermined if America took a thelithreaftda~d dtemab ndbthadt thede current vague the societies and preswnably the political hard-line position in a political sense but po cy 0 e en e e a an on · systems ,·n the commun1'st world. d · li · · d d t f 'ts M t f th xil · d pursue econormc po c1es m epen en o 1

os o ese e es VIew etente as a If one would accept the possibility of political policy.

Wsituatetionwin ldwhiall' ch a 'tsrelalfxedbeand 1 ~tedwary transforming or modifying totalitarian states Such an attempt to transform the nature of es rn or ows 1 e to exp 01 b)' through such exte!'f'u! p!'eSiltlre, what would communist totalitarian states should not be

abn ambitious STovhiet stadi~.intenoftlif~n ~~dnsthion be the responsi!:Jility of the United States to self-serving. The United States ought not to Y any means. e con tlons e msl e e attempt to create such a modificat1'on? ha ds Is · · d th than th communist bloc are pointed to as an example ve en or goa m mm o er e

of the possible future in store for the western Although it is not lik~ly that prolonged liberation of oppressed peoples. Politicians world and as an indication of the true pressure on these states would only serve to would have to resist the temptation to play grasping nature of the U.S.S.R., a state make conditions worse, one ought to consider political games with the issue. Civil liberties

ali the question at least hypothetically. can not be obtained with wheat or exchanged lacking both in freedom and mor ty · The only valid reasons that should motivate for favorable trade agreements.

Recent developments in the Soviet the United States to drastically shift policy to Implementation of this policy would be conundit~f blodc. d~d seem to ind!cate ~t one of aggressive pressure are self- difficult, if at all possible. It would also have con IOns or ISS! ents are not unprovmg preservation and moral obligation. At this to be geared for the long run with a despite external pressure. According to time the threat posed by the U.S.S.R. to the commitment to persevere and be satisfied reports from these countries, however, increasing resistance to totalitarianism has national survival of America is not great with the prospect of succeeding only after become apparent. enougli to warrant such a sev.et:e modification ... , many.years of.eftort. . .

P liti I · · So . t tr ti ... : of existing policy ·that would- probaP,ly only Despite the ,s.inceJ;ity of the warnings of the 0 ca pnsoners m Vle concen a on . heighten world tensions withou,~,.~eiul exilesandthe,!,:e!~_ijJyoftheterribleconditions

camps have emerged as a mobilizing force, results. that exist for Soviet dissidents, one can see leading hunger strikes, work stoppages and If an inherent moral obligation on the part that it is highly unlikely that the United States protests. Such dissent has led only to harsher of the free world is therefore to be the would or could undertake a policy of pressure treatment at the hands of the Soviet authorities. Efforts to hwnanize the Moscow- deciding factor in the matter, the United in more than a superficial sense. It would do

States must be prepared to live by the little good if undertaken without arousing · backed Czechoslovakian regime have decision in all of its ramifications. hostitility and tension. For now, detente is the resulted in a crackdown on human rights Above all, the acti(lgs of the nation while only real option the West possesses.

The pardon had been promised during the campaign by Carter and it is good to see that there is a man in the Wbite House attempting to put all the campaign rhetoric into effect even if that particular action is contrary to my own opinions.

In the realm of economics, the Democrats have demonstrated that there is to be no end in sight of high deficits and outlays for programs of dubious value. In this area it is to be hoped that ·carter forgets all the .promises he made. It is absolutely great that he wants to put everybody to work, but the long tenn benefits of government funded jobs will be negligible.

The handling of the natural _1~as shorta~e by the executive office has so far been excellent. At least the president recognizes that the price mechanism can alleviate the shortage. The only task remaining after the "terrible" winter of 1977 is to deregulate the price of various forms of energy pennanently. It is doubtful that Carter will make this recommendation, however.

Carter has systematically and· r wisely chosen a group of quality cabinet officers. The Carter administration record will be excellent if these men can fight the bureaucracy -in order to put their reorganization schemes and policy changes· into effect. In taking a look at the lesser appointments - to the various departments and regulatory commissions - the picture is less optimistic. These are mostly· positions that are filled with the younger, more zealous members of the party and Carter's campaign staff.

These people will have to be restrained from wrecking the productive and financial capacity of the nation in their zeal to prevent inequities.

The president has gotten his first. taste of the world of foreign affairs with his reprimand of the State Department for issuing a statement in support of the Soviet dissident Sakharov. Throughout the campaign Carter criticized Ford for not receiving Alexander Solzhenitsyn at the White House. This week, he hedged in his support of a man who has spoken out against the Soviet regime's blatant disregard for basic hwnan rights. Recognizing thilt on{! is not omnipotent in the realm of foreign affairs and recognizing the need to keep relations between the U.S. and the Soviet Union civil is one thing, but a lack of support for basic human rights goes against some of the historically fundamental components of U.S. foreign policy.

Finally, Carter must remember that he is president of all of the people. Meg Greenfield in the Jan. 17 issue of Newsweek, pointed· out some of the dangers in making the Carter presidency a "people's presidency." Jimmy ,is president of all the people - not.just..the disadvantaged er working clalls people. Being

· president of all the people ;iS; what is calll!tllfor irllthe Constitution. Being president for the benefit of only a portion of the people is to invite class struggle and division.

If Carter expands his populist doctrines to include the well off as well as the little people then he truly has the capacity to be a distinguished president.

Solutions sought for security, maintenance problems I would like to say a few words in response

to Angelo-Gene Monaco's recent letter on security at Wake Forest. Ifeel that a lot of the, security problem lies in members of the Wake Forest community who "besieged" Mr.· Monaco to write and were not human enough to stand up on their own two feet. Instead, they had to rely on "Father, so dear" Monaco to speak for them.

All I want are some facts. I want names, places and times. I want to know when it took an hour for security to respond and when they did not show up at all. Let me see the facts, and then I will believe.

As a member of the Student Patrol, I will be the first to agree that everything is not as it should be in the security department. We need two new cars. We need more radios. We need more patrolmen. The university needs more lightmg around campus ana in the parking lots. But, like the MRC, we too have limited funds and cannot have everything that is necessary, so we must make do with what we've got.

I've worked with security ever since I entered Wake Forest and I've seen changes. One asset has been the formation of Radio Free Wake Forest, the campus CB club. But, as the president of RFWF, I have a gripe to deliver to the student body: "Where are you?" We've tried patrols, engraving clinics, bicycle registration and other activities to make our campus more secure, yet you refuse to join our ranks or support us, and you remain apathetic towards our cause. Hence, we have found ourselves falling to the wayside. For example, last year we caught two persons breaking into a woman's car in lot 13, but, as before and now, the students let us down -this woman RA in new donn would not press charges against the suspects, even though they were caught red-handed. This year, we applied to the SG for funding so that we could buy a university base station to link RFWF with Security. That was last November and we haven't heard a word from them. '!bey can give $400 dollars to soccer, rugby, and outing clubs, but will they support amove fora more secure campus? -;:Hell No!

Another problem lles in the physical plant. For the past two to three weeks, I have been marking the places where light bulbs are blown out. I am saddened to report that there are over one hundred light bulbs blown, and

they have been marked for over two weeks, some longer. Critical areas include the Taylor House lot No. 2, Tribble Hall, Reynolda Hall and the Quad. It is my opinion that we should spend the few extra pennies and light up the campus for our safety's sake. I cannot see why the physical plant cannot finish up this job within a few days at the most. Wby not hire a man to work at night and take care of these things?

So I hope that you can see where part of our problem lies. Some of it in the security department itself. Some of it in the physical­plant. Some of it within the students themselves. It seems that sometimes the student body resists security. Students take out the light bulbs around the donns (a common practice I observed while an RA). Students leave their doors unlocked, especially during holidays, inviting trouble. Students refuse to call security when trouble does occur (last Wednesday a resident of Davis told me his room had been tampered with yet he did not want to report it).

If Mr. Monaco or anyone else . wishes to express their ideas on how security can be improved, I can guarantee you that Mr. Upson will be more than happy to talk with them, as would I. I do not feel that we are "rude and ignorant of the facts" - I find that all the· personnel are quite human. I am sorry to see that in addition to being inefficient and an insult to the student body, A.G. Monaco is also rude and quite ignorant of the facts, in my eyes. After all, if he and the members of his "besieged" male community could read black letters on yellow paper, namely the parking regulations, they would not have any $2 tickets to speak of, and, according to Monaco's plan, he would be rl~ of Mr. Upson. However, I feel that Mr. Upson Will remain­learning to read is asking too much.

Matthew H. Booher

Lights, please How many times have you tripped down the

stairs at night because the lamps were out? This blatant neglect is due to the WF

Maintenance Shop. They were infonned of the situation in November and indicated that the

lights would be fixed during Christmas break. Yet the lights were out when we returned. Shelley Banks, an SG representative, and I continued our battle with phone calls to Maintenance and Pete Moore. Maintenance and Secuirty made a feeble attempt by placing a few "OUT" signs on lampposts. Some bulbs were replaced but not in the critical areas, such as the stairs leading to the quad between Davis and Reynolda.

Students must take action by calling Ext. 5678 or writing the administration. Constant complaints are necessary to move the Maintenance Shop to perform their duties. Thank you.

Deborah Kegel, '78

Calendar blasted

Mter reading Ms. Winters' recent attack on Ms. Tanner called "Calendar Supported," I feel obligated to respond. I also am one of a large group of students who feel not only "burdened by an extra week of classes" but antagonzied by a denial of 33 per cent of my Christmas vacation.

My original analysis of the proposed calendar was dismay and concern that many of my fellow students would find it necessary to return to campus during the rush of holiday traffic. This appears to me to present a safety factor which cannot be ignored. ·

Also, I have found that the major advantage in seeking holiday employment is having a longer vacation than high school applicants. I feel that my chances are significantly

lessened if my period of availability is reduced by one-third.

In addition, Ms. Winters, I use my vacations for mental health purposes such as recovering from finals, reacquaintance with friends and family, and preparing for the coming semester. For those reasons, not a "few extra days in the sun," I need a full three-week vacation.

While I admire your quest for lmowledge, it has been my experience that too much of any good thing can be detrimental. Fifteen weeks is quite enough, and I fail to see what positive result of one more class period can outweigh the physical and mental advantages of one more week of relaxation.

Betsy Simmons

Calendars again I would like to state a few facts for the

benefit of Ms. Winters who replied to my letter on the new academic calendar.

To begin with, the spring semester is already longer than the fall semester by two or three class days. Although I am not a math major, I didn't even require a calculator to arrive at this conclusion. I will be happy to supply anyone with actual statistics upon request.

Next, I have nothing against education; otherwise, I wouldn't be here. However, I just don't care to shorten my desperately-needed and well-deserved Christmas vacation. A.!! to the "few extra days in the sun," those people who know me find that statement ludicrous.

Finally, for the record, Ms. Winters, I haven't led the sheltered life you seem to think. I have stood in those lines ~or auto tags.

tax forms, etc. and I must say they haven't caused nearly as much mental anguish as registration has. Also, what courses do you take that enable you to be through with registration in just one hour? I'd surely like to take them! In closing, Ms. Winters, I do respect your opinion, and I hope you can see mine, too.

Trudy Tanner

Microtexts decay The proposals set forth in a recent article

(Jan. 21, 19770 on the upgrading of the Z. Smith Reynolds Library will remedy only the more obvious shortcomings that can be deduced from an analysis of the acquisitions budget. There is a real and pressing need for additonal funds. The quality· of a library, however, rests on a much wider base than that furnished by acquisitions.

Microfilm and microtext substitutes cannot be effectively utilized in, the existing facilities.

The prevailing arrangment of a general lack of concern for providing an environment where such resources could be used. This is particularly evident in the attitude of some of the staff assistants who regard serious students as a nuisance. The problem can be divided as follows: A) improper organization of the department due to inad~u~te facilities; B) lack of properly functiorung equipment (at present the majority of the microfilm readers are inoperable); C) nonexistence of a quiet study area which is the result of staff indifference and administrative complacency; D) the impossibility of combining an office area,

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storage area, and reading area in one room. It . is a shame that Wake Forest, which can boast one of the prettiest campuses in the south, should lack even a minimally useful microfilm area.

In order to shift some of the budget from hard copy purchases into microfihn and other miniaturized media so as to better make use of the resources of the university, an upgrading of the facilities necessary for such use needs to be begun immediately.

Regina R. Thomas Graduate Student

In History

Leaflet reply Tuesday I found the campus strewn with

leaflets describing the woes of Wake Forest women. I would like to believe thefr intention was satire but irregardless it was a waste of time, labor and wood. Only the ladies of Wake Forest can hold themselves accountable for their frustrations. It is they who have become prisoners of their own inhibitions.

The conventional sexist society which they uphold (being wined and dined . . . ad nausewn) is anachronistic and its departure is long overdue. Trees could be saved and their problems alleviated if the girls would shelve .their antediluvian dreams and _pick up the telephone. In a society where women have equal opportunity they should take it.

My final refutation concerns their complaint about impersonal invitations to parties: If the women who conceived this idea had only signed their names with an appropriate telephone number, I'm sure their problems in this area would disappear ..

VanDyke Parks

THEA1 for Wive through r Center.

S(WAli w!l; hold <J

Main Gyr

SHORT Grant Du. Fine Arts p.m. andS Gordon.

POETR faculty m1 reading r<

THURS McBride, at'lf a.m.

CU FLI< at 7 and 10 8 p.m. Su11 Angel," at Thursday.

Yo ByCb;

Except fo resemblance, Harry Cha1 apart.

Harry, the1 achieved con success with t the dehum1 landscape of 1970s. Harry to film and t Tom's caree1 been even m(

Tom, a I -~ American bas

gained natior the singing s "Make A Wisl Peabody children's ser

Now he has albwn, "LifE ('Fantasy F-95

__ .fiJ:Sl.performi :·artist; · and :h 1··~iffei'ent dire1 !!'Harry's.

Unlike Har charged sub ("Taxi Drivel Cradle"), Ton folky and bucol optimistic cot pessimistic n lighthearted tw weight.

As a melo• Chapin is fine his brother. Bu need more wo commitment.

For examplE Story," has on prettiest mel

I· maudlin lyrics characteristic:

Jobs ~

for su Summer job~

students if til according to Si

I' the Career D Placement offi<

About % of are counselor p< in camps throll{! Brochures lis employment a1 notebook in t1: office.

The remainil selling anc opportunities available on th· Journal and employment Directories listiJ other employer hand.

Students inter1 for summer jobs Career Develop 118 Reynolda, as Applications sh early, as positi~ taken.

' .... Rent be :>nevlf . . .

wid.~ . . . . I . ~· '11 ' .. ..

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s · I'M ·I·. tl VE hi•l.•y, h·br.LUry 4, 1977, 01.11 f;OUl AN II Jll,A( :K

Visitation trial tickets available soon

THEATRE--The University Theatre presents "School for Wives" tonight and Saturday and Wednt>sday through next Saturday at 8: 15 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center. S(~UARE DANCE--The Inter-Varsity Fellowship

wtl: hold a square. dance Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. in the Main Gym on campus. Admission will be chargt>d ..

SHORT PLAYS--The University Theatre presents Grant Duay's "Fruit Salad" in the Ring Theatre of the Fine Arts Center Monday at 8:15p.m. and Tuesday at 4 p.m. and 8: 15 p.rn. The one-act play is directed by Stuart Gordon.

POETRY READINGS--Interested students and faculty members are invited to the readings held in the reading room in Reynolda Hall at 4 p.m. Wednesday.

THURSDAY MORNING WORSHIP--Richard McBride, Baptist chaplain, will speak in Davis Chapel atrlf a.m.

CU FLICKS--"My Fair Lady," tonight and Saturday at 7 and 10 p.m. in DeTamble; "Gold Diggers of 1935," at 8 p.m. Sunday; "King," at 8 p.m. Monday; "The Blue Angel," at 8 p.m. Wednesday: "Blow-up," at 8 p.m. Thursday.

lh·l\lark Atkinson

WAK Jo: ~'OHI<:ST-An t•igh1t•t•n ycaNrht freshman malt•. was t'<.\ught inside one of tht• girb dorms late Monday night.

I >onald R. rrosh was fordbly re!l!~ved by tht• ( 'ampus St•t•urity M1ht1a : ('SM l from a dost•t inside orw of the rooms llll 1-i\ Bustwick.

Making lht• arrest on behalf vf the university was l.u Lt•akc. who said her do~: picked up tht• nmh• scent as she was taking him for a walk.

Debbie Smith, in whose room Frosh wa" found saill thev had been studymg until late for sprint-: exams and had lost track of tinll'.

I<'rosh will go before an administrative trio earlv next week where he could receive as much as a verbal rep remand or ,, vocal tongue lashing.

Representing Frosh will be the university's student public defender Angelo Monaco. ·

In a news conference this week Monaco said the trial wasn't going to be an easy one and hoped that some sort of bargain could be worked out.

"Wt• hupt• 111''11 plt•atl st upithty." Munal'u said, · "l'lwn tnnyhP h;waust• lll''s a freshman tlw~·'ll ~:iw him a hrt•ak. You just lll'\'t'r knuw."

Mmweu snid his dient sl'etm•d lo hl' !Atkllll'. tl wt•ll c!Pspilt• tlw <'lllul innal straw I•' rush is nnw ln•mg lw!d 111 a small mum next tn lht• l'it.

"Sn far hl''s only t•omplained a hunt !Ill' suwll." Moncro said, "hut ll'l' ,·arr"l Sl'l'lll to get him 11\U\'t'tl. ••

WV I lin•dor nf Housing Ed t ·uunings, refused to grant bail aflt•r 1\londay's inl'ident saying. "Frush rs.uhviously a dangerous 111an whust• ;~bility to keep his own n•t·ognizanre is doubtful."

( 'unniugs sHill he will confer lali•r with the deans before he tkl'ides wlll•lher or not he will I' <Ill the man's .parcnl~. He cause of thl' seriousness of the crime l•'rosh will bt• tried as an adult.

Suitcmates of Frosh plan to march on Heyno\da Hall sometime before his trial to protest injustice in general.

l<'rosh's RA, Ralph Weber, said he couldn't believe the news when he was told of the incident. "He always seemed like such a nice

kicl," Wt•ht•r remarked, "and so t(llil't a111l studious. Tht•y n•ally snqJrist• you sometimes."

fo'rit•ncls of Smith said the two of tht•Ju wert• trying to ccmserVI' •·ut•rgy hy studying lol:l'lh<'r Tht•y also said that this was nuthing unusual and that many student~ wert• engaged in Slll'h

•·onscrvalion-minded study habil~- '

l•'rosh is expected to miss fraternity rush, which will run for another week, because of the incident. H1s roommate, William Rogers, commented on the situation:

"I'm sure llon will be disappointed. Hi:; mother h<Jd just sent him money for topsiders and he was even thinking about buying one of those alligator shirts. It just doesn't look good for him at this point."

Prior to this incident, Rogers said he had noticed no signs of character weakness in Frosh. "It eame as a complete shock to me," he said.

In addition to Frosh's legal problems, Sgt. Upson of the CSM said that since he had made no attempt to remove his illegally parked r·ar from behind the girls

dnnns it W<JS towed away today. When asked if he knew Frosh

was being held Upson said his office had be~n notified, but that the boy should have thought of llu• r·unscquences prior to his aeticms.

During the period his car W<IS illegally parked in accumulated $:12 in traffic fines, a $25 towing charge and is now banned from t'aJnpus. Upson said although he knew the actions were a little stiff he was hoping to establish <1

precedent.

"It's :Jll a matter of beefing up security," Upson said. "If wt· c:an c·all'h all those illegally parked autos the campus will be a safer place."

The trial, scheduled to begin in early March, is expected to receive campus-wide attenticm a,, it will decide a relatively new tssue.

A spokesman for Student < ;overnment said visitation may even become a platform iss·ue for cler:tions in the spring. However, 1t was made clear that the old

b"ut,, .. ,.lf,anir,g up Lake I ::..therinc, improving the ride guid•·. Sl:an·hing for thl' studenl~' nghh, ri'VI~In~! l<obert's Hules, reddHIIIII~ tl11· uq~anir.ation'!> l'.r.als and aspir<Jtion~. ha nm,nizlflg tlte students' needs. rc"'tructuring the wtcrn<~l CIJHiruilte" system and so forth :md S(• •m- would r111t be ab<Jndoncd.

In addition, the College Ururm announced that ticket' for th•· trial will go on sale Monday frrJr/J 2-5 p.m. r:ost to studenl~ with l!J •·;.rds will be $2.

Moliere play 'uninspired' 8y A I Fitzgerald

-Moliere's ageless comedy "The School For Wives" opened last Wednesday night in the Fine Arts Center with a competent, though uninspired, pedormance.

confidant. While Arnolphe's resolve to avoid cuckoldry hardens, he discovers to his surprise that he actually loves Agnes.

From there the romantic machinations become absurdly tangled, as the genre demands. Suffice it to say that justice is done in a tidily coincidental ending.

Jwwev•;r, an astonishingly in­telligent girl, as events will prove.

Hrur r; I· •• nt does <1 sturdy job in hi~ rr1!<: "~ Horace. Don .,,,,dlue•m ;,nd Susanna Von

·• a·m•m «re amusing as a pair of • '· .-·dy houseservants.

Hounding out the cast are .Joseph Santi, John Gulley, Sandy Blythe and Gerald Owens.

Younger Chapin warm, optimistic The current University Theatre

production is well served by Richard Wilbur's clever verse translation. The actors, un­fortunately, tended to lose momentum in the sheer wor­diness of the play.

Moliere's dissertations on the complications of the married state are involved and often lengthy. The enthusiasm and involvement of the actors is crucial -- without these qualities the play would be hideously

King film to be shown By Charles Johnson

Except for a slight vocal resemblance, brothers Tom and Harry Chapin stand worlds apart.

Harry, the older of the two, has achieved commercial recording success with his poignant looks at the dehumanized, suburban landscape of America in the 1970s. Harry turned from music to film and back to music, and Tom's career, if anything, has been even more varied.

Tom, a 6-5 former All­American basketball player, first gained national recognition as the singing star of television's "Make A Wish," the Emmy and Peabody award-winning children's series.

Now he has released his first album, "Life Is Like· That" (Fantasy F-9520), and begun his

•. .fitsl.performing tour as a solo ; · -artist; · and :his music takes ·a 1·-merent direction than brother !lrHarry's.

Unlike Harry's emotionally­charged suburban vignettes ("Taxi Driver," "Cat's in the Cradle"), Tom's songwri.ting is folky and bucolic. He provides an optimistic counter to Harry's pessimistic musings, but his lighthearted tunes lack emotional weight.

As a melodist, the young Chapin is fine, even outshining his brother. But his lyrics simply need more work-and a deeper commitment.

For example, "Just Another Story," has one of the album's prettiest melodies, but its maudlin lyrics are unfortunately characteristic: "Well it scares

Jobs open for summer

Summer jobs are available to students if they act quickly, according to Sammy Conrad Of the Career Development and Placement office.

About % of the opportunities are counselor positions, available in camps throughout the country. Brochures listing details of employment are placed in a notebook in the lobby of the office.

The remaining jobs include selling and marketing opportunities, internships

· available on the Winston-Salem Journal and entertainment employment in Opryland. Directories listing addresses for other employers are also on hand.

Students interested in applying for summer jobs should go to the Career Development office, at 118 Reynolda, as soon as possible. Applications should be made early, as positions will soon be taken.

- ....... afotrl ...... _. tGINO, tlltiiHIIot T\1'1, llairlll .... - oflfeo fiUolluN. ComtMIIt 3-,..., -110 !"'tn 1 .. 1 IIIlO tl !llr da)' ....... ....,..,.

.~~ ')IJiiNrruAE REMAI.S ;

me when you cry when I'm drowning in your eyes ... all alone."

Tom Chapin, however, must be judged on his own as a perfonner, for his music is an admirable attempt to stand alone without his brother's interference. The only other Chapin appearing on this album is brother and keyboardist Steve, who contributes piano and backing vocals.

this talent with its quiet acoustic framework.

He only misses completely on one song, "Ain't It Simple," a lachadaisical mixture of folk and funk which is thoroughly incongruous in this contest.

Despite its lightweight lyrics and David Spinozza's contrived production, "Life Is Like That" is an enjoyable recording and a more than adequate debut by a performer who may soon upstage his more famous brother.

+++

Tom is a polished performer who is most effective when he remains closest to the folk idiom ("Sorrow Takes a Boy," "Just AnotherStory,""JennyJenny"). At first, I didn't like Elvin

"Jenny Jenny," a delightful Bishop's bag o( southern fried piece of backwoods folk, best funk, but his latest album, exhibits Chapin's musical "Hometown Boy Makes Good" affectations and his warm, tenor (Capricorn CP 176), just max· voiee. Its intended· simplicity change my mind. :;:· provides welcome relief from his The Elvin Bishop Band, with trite love songs. roots in rock 'n' roll, the blues,

Chapin plays acoustic guitar country and soul, makes it all and banjo well, and he sounds happen. Its talent allows Bishop best w:hen accompanyiJlg himself to.· keep his guitar in the wiqi~t the battery il talented b'ackground and gives a fife to his. musicians present on the rocking ll'rief but tasteful solos. cuts. Vocalist Mickey Thomas, who

"Ladies of the Line" evinces sang Bishop's first ·big hit,

Hoirup's 'Winter Journey'

includes Muller's poetry Donald. Hoirup, bass-baritone,

and Marlene Hoirup, pianist, will present "The Winter's Journey," a song cycle based on the poems of Wilhelm Muller Sunday at 4:15 p.m. in the Ring Theatre of the Fine Arts .center.

Hoirup, an instructor in music, and his wife plan to accompany the· cycle of twenty-four songs wtth slides depicting winter scenes ..

"Basically, it's a story of a young man whose love has betrayed him for another wanderer," said Hoirup, who teaches voice and is director o~ the WF Opera Company.

"And therefore, heartbroken, hE: wishes to lose himself through an e~dless winter jOJirney." ·

Hmrup added that each song in the cycle relates a different part of the journey.

The recital is free of chacge.

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"Fooled Around and Fell in Love," helps focus the band and functiqns as a soulful, polished counterpart to Bishop's down­home vocals.

A third vocalist, Reni Slais, wife of Keyboardist and saxophonist Bill Slais, joins the band and sings lead with Thomas on a reggae ."Twist and Shout." The three singers give the band unusually powerful vocal ammunition.

Bishop and guitarist Johnny Vernazza trade solid riffs on songs which range from juke joint jiving ("Sugar Dumplin'," "Give It Up") to disco ("Keep It Cool," "D.C. Strut").

Bishop doing disco smacks of crass commercialism, but the rest of the album makes up for it. And the effect of the disco is mitigated by the addition of the Tower of Power Horns, who also

embellish the album's finest track, "Once In a Lifetime."

Thomas really lets loose on this soulful ballad, which says a Jot more than words can about Bishop's eclectic sensibilities.

Bishop can transcend classifications while still retaining a distinctive sound. While no part of his work is remarkable, it's all thoroughly professional. Perhaps its biggest deteriment is the image of Bishop as a down-home, small-town southern boy.

This Tulsa, Okl., native gave up a National Merit scholarship in phyics at the University of Chicago. Instead, he gravitated to the Chicago blues scene, and finally wound up in Macon, Ga.

I'm still not convinced, but "Hometown Boy Makes Good" reflects some solid musical talent.

The channingly improbable story tells of a middle-aged rake named Arnolphe !played by George Speer), and his efforts to win a wife beyond reproach. Arnolphe's cynical wit is widely known, and cuckolds are his favorite subject. He, however, has insured himself against such a fate in his own marriage.

His bride-to-be, Agnes tCatherine Burroughs), was delivered while still an infant into Arnolphe's care. Arnolphe, in the ensuing years, has raised her to be a simpleton, devoid of the guile which, in his opinion, comes with wordly knowledge.

Arnolphe's plans are com­plicated when a friend's young son Horace rBruce Flint) falls in love with Agnes. Horace un­wittingly makes Arnolphe his

*********** The Frank Jones

... Photography. Gallery, 120

boring. The Afro-American Society is The current production is sponsoring Black Awareness

nothing ofthe sort. It is, owing to Week this week, Greg Jones, scattered lapses by the players, president of the society has

, only occasionally tiresome. announced. There is ample reason to hope The program is designed to

for improvement, however. increase the awareness of blacks Several of the actors were on campus and their noticeably more comfortable as contributions to society. the opening night perfonnance College Union is furnishing the progressed. film "King: From Montgomery

The actors have, in fact, to Memphis" at 8 p.m. Monday in received less rehearsal time than DeTamble Auditoriwn. usual for this play, due to A program entitled "Black bothersome technical problems. Arts" will be presented

George Speer is generally Wednesday in Reynolda main impressive in the lead role of lounge at 8 p.m. Art work by Arnolphe. Speer demonstrates a Barbara Eure will be displayed definite facility for the part- his throughout the day in the main specialties are the evil chuckle, lounge. the roiling eyes and the delicate Also participating in the grimace. His delivery and program will be the Afro-Am mugging are, however, oc- Gospel Choir, students and casionally overdone. professors. , ·

.Seminars offered ( 'ontinued from 2

llj

and workshops offered, said Emmerling. He added that if there is interest in a seminar not offered, one can be arranged.

_ _ Reynolda Village, presents. the Gary Adams collection of photographs by Ansel Adams beginning Sunday at 2 p.m.

Catherine Burroughs, as ... ']'l:te Annl)a} Ta,leil S~ow m$.alt~ ·Agnes, ddes indeed look like arl Chapel at 8 P-in· next Friday (ffli

1 idiot most of the time, with·'!\ feature Azzie Wagner, social convincingly innocent smile and reporter of the Winston-salem an open-mouthed look of Chronicle, as master of

Other courses offered through the Experimental College include a male-female interaction seminar, a longer course in communication for couples and a women's career and life planning course.

Course descriptions for these may be found in the folder of Experimental College course offerings.

Students are urged to inquire and find out about the seminars

"We're willing to go to the loimges and dorins to hold them," he said.

The seminars begin in the second and third weeks of February. Students are urged to inquire as soon as possible at the Center for Psychological Services in Efird Hall, said Emmerling.

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Staff photo by Bill Ray Wake Forest's Kelly Wrenn, number 12, slides around a Duke defender In tbe Big Four Tournament.

Deacons to face off against Tennessee

By Bill Bloss Staff Writer

The Wake Forest ice hockey team takes its 3·1 record to Greensboro's Triad Arena tonight for a game with a team from the University of Tennessee.

Team captain Mike

explained Bruemmer, a freslunan from Wisconsin.

"With Bill Miller back at wing, and Bill Millner coming on as one of the strongest centers in the league, we'll play some good hockey," continued Bruemmer.

has the best shot in th~ IPague. Goalie Jim Athenon played

strong hockey in both games, despite several defense lapses by his teammates.

The sophomore from New York will be in the nets again in both of Wake's games this weekend.

CruCial Clemson contest Tuesday

Deacons to play crippled Cavs lly Bill mnss Stun Wrilt•r

Till' I lcat·un basketball team pl;u·~·~ it~ hi!(h natinnal ranking "'' I ht• II Ill' this Saturday as Hud 1; riffin ;md •·ompany travel to the lln1wrsit~· of Virginia.

Wa k1• F urcst, l'Urrently fifth in tlll'ir Inn~: mart'h through the ttatitlll 's I' lite, will face a Cavalier s4uad llc•·imated by injuries.

I 'oadt Terry H<Jlland's team has lost. at last count, three starters to an·idents, both on and off the cou11.

Billy Langloh. the Cavs' scrappy play maker, sprained buth sides of his right ankle in a game against Tulane a week ago. He will miss at least three more weeks of action.

Another starter, freshman Mike Owens, will be watching the rest of UVa's games from the sideline.

Plagued with flu for most of the month, Owens decided that a trip home to Maryland and Mom would be just the thing to speed his recovery.

The 6-6 forward, not content with just the flu, passed out in his bathroom, knocking out or loosening most of his teeth and breaking his jaw. He'll be out for the season.

Otis Fulton, a sophomore center, has complained of both elbow and knee problems this year. Though he will probably see some action against the Deacs,

he is not at full strength, and probably will not start.

Steve Castellan has been forced to move to center due to the rash of injuries.

The 6-8 sophomore is only averaging 8.4 points per game, but he exploded for 22 points and 16 rebounds in their January 5 meeting with the Deacons, and 12 points against State.

Marc Iavaroni rounds out the "crippled list," though the junior forward is back playing from· severe dehydration.

Iavaroni is pacing the Cavalier attack, scoring at a 12.7 clip.

Because of the injuries, only lavaroni and Castellan are definite starters for Saturday night's game.

Holland may just pull the other starters' names from a hat, or he may depend on little-used William Napper, Bob Stokes, or David Koesters to take up the slack. However, as these three are guards by nature, Virginia will be giving away a lot of height to the Deacons.

Though UVa has yet to win an ACC conference game after six attempts, and are struggling along at an 8-9 overall record, and though three starters are out, Wake can't count Virginia out. Yes. You've heard it before anything can happen in ACC basketball. But it's not probable.

Doesn't it seem like there's a ''Most-important-game-of-the· year" every week? Well, this week's entry will be Wake's Tuesday night game against Clemson here in the Coliseum.

Wake copped the first meeting of the year between the two clubs by two points on a 25-foot jump

shot at the buzzer by Rod Griffin. 'figer center "Tree" Rollins

took an early seat, fouling out in the fourth quarter. Rollins has fouled out of three games this year, and has been in foul trouble often.

But when Rollins isn't giving the refs something to whistle at, he's usually giving opposing teams big problems.

The . 7·1 senior has been averaging 14.8 points this year, and has been clearing the boards' at a 13.8 rate. Rollins played well against Larry Hairston and the Deacs before retiring for the evening last time.

The "Tree" has been hampered by·a muscle pull in his leg, and played only 14 minutes in Clemson's victory against State, scoring two points.

Jim Wells, a 6-6 freshman, is Rollins' backup: He has seen only limited action this year after transfering from the University

of Pittsburg-Johnstown. The leading scorer for the

Tigers is forward Stan Rome, 16.7 points, and one of the most dangerous shooters in the ACC.

Colon Abraham is another Tiger to watch, scoring at nearly 12 points per game this season.

Floorleader Derrick Johnson won ACC "Player of the Week" honors last week for his fine play in Clemson's rout of Carolina. While averaging 9.9 points per game, he quarterbacks the Tiger attack from his guard position.

Clemson will certainly be looking for revenge Tuesday; but if Wake Continues to play with itS even-handed coolness, the Tigers will go home emptyhanded. But the game is much more

than a battle between two nationally ranked squads, it is for the top slot in the ACC between the first and second-place teams.

What will the "game-of-the­year" be next week?

Bruemmer, one of the finest skaters on the Deacon club this year, expects a tough battle, and a Wake Forest victory.

"We've nad our problems this

The "Ice Deacs" travel to Charlottesville Sunday for a game against the Cavaliers of Virginia. UVa formed a team only a few weeks ago, but have used excellent facilities to form the nucleus of a strong club.

Wake rebounded from a 7·llos;; against Duke in the first round of the Big Four Tourney to subdue a ;;pirited team from N.C. State 7-5.

Sports Calendar year, but we've had a lot of bright spots, too. We're just now cementing up our lines, ant' we should be highly competitive against every team in the conference from here on,"

Mike Bruemmer netted five goals in the victory and one in the loss, reinforcinl! the clain1 that he

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getting more poised in pressure but with one victory in j!ithet of situa~ions," she added, "We ~ , the first two games, a team will

:·go w1th our regular 1-3-1 defense., then play· a third game; Sparked by the play of Bobbie wit~ whi~h I think we can beat "Our team has a good shot at

Wren Banks, Sandra Smith and Pfeiffer 1f we play the way we playing three games,"· said Jane Jackson, the WF women's can. Warren. "I think we can beat basketball team expects to even The ne~ home game for the Virginia who is also in our their record over the next women Will be Tuesday, the bracket. We could have beaten grueling week. ·ei&hth against Elon Co~ege ~~;t the them earlier this year if we had

The women tonight will try to coliseum. ~e game will begm at not run out of gas. avenge an earlier season loss of 5:45 preceding the men's game "The main thing about a 56-50 at Pfeiffer. against Clemson. tournament at this stage," she

"We played them at the The highlig~t of the ":omen's continued, "is that it will help our beginning of the season " said schedule th1s year IS the players mature and see new coach Barbara Warren .• :And at tournament at the University of things giving them a desire to that stage we weren't sure of Virg~nia Feb. 10-12. '!heir improve." ourselves. We got into foul openmg round opponent will be Coach Warren also spoke trouble early, especially stupid the _Maryland Terrapins. generally about the women's fouls by our younger 'Eight teams compose the program. inexperienced players. ~ournament field with four teams "The coming of scholarships

"Nobody has fouled out in the m tw~ separate brackets: Each mig~t help, but the girls do not last few games as the girls are team IS gua~anteed two games, realize they would then be under

obligations," she said. "The

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pressure would always be on the athlete because she would be here to play basketball. A scholarship out of need would be the best solution, otherwise some of the fun can be taken out of the game as a result.

"Right now the ~irls give me 100 per cent most o~ the time, and they try to learn 1 the things I teach them," she added, "I have been extremely happy with the situation here in my first year." ------------· I Coupon I

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Freshman over the TB! this season.

Jol ByM1

Associate:

By the tim1 season is over, have changed 1

"Tree" Rollin Oh, the "Tre1 continue to ca Wake Forest wi style of play. may decide grandmother I basketball pro1 she's hurt it. Fv another grands Johnson.

Johnson, a 6-~ has been a pie~ coach Carl Tac• with juqior : McDo~l9, he h~ role in reshap team.

Wake's star fi the appropriat contend for AC year honors altl this is not his g1 started since the season and is points per game 411.9 per cent fro: per cent from th1 and has pulled dt and made 42 ass statistics indeed in the ACC.

In other WI Johnson has cc more to Wake F< He has added : Deacon's game. has avoided th' typical of fresl scored in double

The .Wake Fe team was ranke~ by the AssOcia highest ranking 1 received since Ia

The Demon rated eighth in ti International's c jump from elev. week.

The AP rating sports writers. 1

~ .

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Some. things·· won 'f happen in tournament

Stall photo by Bill Ray

Keep on smiling I

Freshman Frank Jolmson, smiling as usual, guards CaroliDa's John Kuesters in Wake Forest's win over the Tar Heels. Johnson, from Weirsdale, Florida, has been a key for the fHth-ranked Deacons this season. ·

. .

Johnson sparks WF By Mark Olson the Deacs' first 16 games. The tough Atlantic Coast Conference.

Associate Sports Editor quick start and overall speed Finally, and most importantly which make him an offensive from Wake Forest's perspective,

By the time this basketball threat also make his defense the ·'my mother really liked Coach season is over, Deacon fans may strongest part of his game. Tacy," Johnson said. have changed their minds about Johnson's confident attitude has "Tree" Rollins' grandmother. also helped steady the team in "They didn't prom1se me Oh, the "Tree" will probably tense moments; at times _he anything but ·a chance to start," continue to cause problems for appears as if he were a seasoned add~d the freslunan. Johnson Wake Forest with his dominating veteran. realized that Schellenberg might style of play. Yet Deacon fans "I got my confidence from my move to forward but it was may decide that Rollins' high school coach and my brother obvious that the senior would grandmother has helped their Eddie," said Johnson. Eddie remain at guard if Johnson didn't basketball program more than Johnson was a' good teacher ... product,!.

Stt'I'JII'd 111 lrmlititlu and nnrtm·t•d iu'drsatrpuintnH•nt, the \t't' (UIII'IWIIII'III. lht• <'lllllllllal Ill!( I'VI'Jit uf lhe fll'n•niall)' lll'dll' At'(' st•asun,

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'1'111' fnllf'IHIIIH'III fillS l(iVCn lht• ··unll'l'l'll<'l' ntlll'h uf it~ esteem and 1110111\' uf 1ts greatest IIIIIIJII'II[S ':nul is l'l'VCrctl by <'l'l'rvm•~· from the t•oacheH to Ute lll<'ll;h .. rs uf tht• pt•p band.

Tlu· IIIII' sing It• thing that makes llw tuumanll'llt su muulcntous is th1• I'Xlraortlirmrily large lll't'IIITt'llt't' uf extnwrdinary things. Haskclhalls have bounced off uf ut•ar·Jy every strudure in I ht• I; rt•t•nsburo Colisewn to win and lost• tournament games. And alrntist t•vt•rv miracle that can nt't'IIIT in a basketball game has

. '

ut·eur·1·cd in the tournament ext'cpt perhaps for the feeding of the 5,000 1 fur the tournament it would al'lually be the 15,275).

But, there arc somethings that have not happened in the ACC tourney and there arc somethings Umt will not happen this year. l•'tfr instance:

Wake Jo'orest coach Carl Tacy will not have to· be restrained on the bench by a sepcial seat belt 1lonated by the Deacon club. He will not have to watch any of the games from the T·V truck either.

Kenny Carr will not learn how

Senior· Banks enioying tenth

• sea-son 1n game By Bob Ring Staff Writer

Bobbie Wrenn Banks first became interested in the game of basketball when she was five years old, and began playing competitively in the seventh grade. Now, as a senior, she is enjoying her tenth year of team competition, and has helped to lead a very young Wake Forest women's basketball team to a 3-3 record this season.

In the first six games, she has averaged 11.8 points and. shot 45 percent from the field and 83 percent from the foul line. She has also pulled down 6.2 rebounds per contest.

The only senior on the squad, Banks is also the team captain.

. Banks enjoys her relationship with other players and coaches, and hopes to coach herself.

"I have always wanted to be a · coach," she said, "and I hope I'll be able to get a job coaching next year.''

Banks has exhibited the types of qualities needed to make a good coach, and, as team captain, is respected by her teammates and coach.

"Because of the way she is," r!'mnrke!l Wllrren. "sheo has the ability to say things in a nice way antl still get the message across."

Banks is optimist1c about this year's team and its chances in the post-season state tournament.

to tell time, in time to make a last second shot on time. Otherwise, he has excellent timing.

Bill Jo'oster will not be confused with Bill l<'oster I probably) and Duke will not be confused with l :Jcmson 1 certainly).

Virginia will not score on a fasl break. Virginia will.not score on anything fast.

Lefty IJriesell will not ·have to give Steve Sheppard another scholarship to pay for his medical bills. A pair of crutches will suffice.

Tate Armstrong will not break

·flis wrist again in the ltJUrnament, bufr:veryonc else ou !Juke's learn will intentionally, in ar1 effort to play as well as hr: does.

Jo'rank .Johnson will nut stop smiling the whole tournanmnt and sportswriters will not stop r·omparing his looks to • .John l.ucas for the rest of his life.

Craig Davis will not score on a dunk. Indeed, he probably will not score at all.

Tree Hollins will not stay out of foul trouble or out of the basket cylinder.

Mike Gminski will not be 17 years oltl during the tournament. Nonn Sloan will not wear a decent looking suit during the tournament.

Bruce Buckley's nose will not grow any longer during the ACC

nor will his free throw shootint.\ improve.

'l'l:rry Hollantl will not get the r·harwe tr1 ~ir· Ed Shctlick on llnyrme.

J•hil Ford will not attempt a 720 degree turn and layup r that's t wir:e :lliO 1.

AI Myatt will rwt play. Hawkeye Whitney probably

will nr,t injun· anyone ... seriously. C:amertm)h•ll will ,,,,t stand at

attentirm dunnv Ut[ Amerir·an natirm;,l :.nH·•··,,

I Jean S111ith will not criticize anything until after Carolina has lost.

The referees w11J not eall a good game in anyone·~ opinion.

But, regllrdless ,,f what will not happen, the fans will get their money's WIJrth and that i~ what the ACC tournament is a·n <lhr,ut

she's hurt it. For you see, she has and not a bad player either. He Produce he has. He scored 25 another grandson named Frank has been named to the all- points, his season high, in the Johnson. Southeastern Conference team Mississippi State loss and ad~

"As captain, I try to keep conummication open between the players and the coach," she said. "In a team sport, communication is probably the most important thing. Everyone has to be able to get along and communicate with each other."

"I think we'll do well," she predicted. "We've got a lot of young players who are improving every day. I have a lot of confidence in the team, and, hopefi.tlly, when the tournament comes around, we'll be peaking."

C4H!d Bobbie Wren Ballb free throw In the 'Wake' a overtime win ag~ Western Carollila.

Johnson, a 6-2 freshman guard, each of the last three years and is 20 in tpe victory ofer has been a pleasant surprise for one of Auburn's greatest players Washington. Perhaps his finest . coach Carl Tacy this year. Along of all time. game came against North

She also thinks highly of Warren, who is in her first year. "She is probably the biggest l'ellson for the · success we're having,· ami the" 'Success we> will have,'' Banks said. "She's really doing a good job."

Wrestling weigh-ins slated with juQior .,transfer Leroy Carolina in the Big Four McDolU\~~,he hls p_layed a nuijor,.. Eddie's influence helped Frank To!i.rnament when Johnson role in reshaping· 'liiSt · year~.s . develop into a .fine high school · sco~ed 16 points, grabbe(l'seven team. player. Frank led Lake Weir high. rebounds and passed off for six

Wake's star freshman has all school to the Florida' AA state assists. More recently he threw in the appropriate statistics to championship during his junior 15 points in the Clemson victory contend for ACC rookie-of-the- year. As a senior, ~e averaged an·d scored 16 to help .the Deacs year honors although he claims 20.7 points, 6.8 assists, and 5.1 beat Duke. this is not his goaL Johnson has rebounds per game-prompting started since the first game of the numerous comparisons with his J ohn!lon' s ballhandling skill season and is averaging 12.9 better known brother. has made the Deac's four corners · points per game. He is shooting "I enjoyed being compared to offense more effective and his 48.9 per cent from the floor, 70.3 Eddie," said Johnson, "I always "laughing" attitude has "done a per cent from the free throw line, enjoy being compared to good lot for team morale" according to and has pulled down 47 rebounds players." teammate David Morris. and made 42 assists: impressive statistics indeed for a freshman The comparisons with his in the ACC. brother Eddie were so numerous

In other ways, however, that Johnson's reputation spread Johnson has contirbuted even far North of his Florida home and more to -Wak~ Fotest's susccess. soon many coaches began He has added stability to the descending on Weirsdale. Deacon's game. Offensively, he Why did Johnson pick Wake has avoided the inconsistency Forest? First of all, he wanted to typical of freshmen and has establish his own reputation. scored in double figures in 13 of Secondly, he wanted to plav in the

Confident of his own ability, Johnson is nonetheless duly respectful of the conference lie plays in. · ·

"All the games are tough," said Johnson. . "If you think, 'we've got a light one tonight,' you'll get whipped," admitted the freshman. .-------k----------------- Johnson's only concrete goals

Wa e rated f•lfth are for the team; he wants the . Deacons to win at least 20 games

San Francisco, which is the only major college still undefeated in the nation. UCLA is second.

The . Wake Forest basketball team was ranked fifth this week by the AssOciated Press, the highest ranking the Decons have received since last January. North Carolina, atter suffering

The Demon Deacons were two defeats last week, has rated eighth in the United Press · dropped to 13th in the AP poll. International's coaches poll, a Clemson, which beat UNC and jump from eleventh from last N.C. State has moved up to 16th. week. The Tigers are in second place in

The AP rating is by national the ACC, trailing WF by one sports writers. Ranked first is game.

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and to play in the NCAA or NIT tournament. If his play remains consistent and his attitude continues to buoy the team, Johnson may. just see both goals realized.

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Coach Barbara Warren praises Bank~' highly, saying·_ ':'Bobbie Wrenn' is a very quiet person, and, in her own quiet way, she does a lot for the team. She is the team leader, and can play when the chips are down, and she knows how to take criticism. I love having athletes like that."

Warren describes Banks as a · "excellent shooter" with good

form. Her . best shooting perfonnance have been 19-point and 17-point efforts against Duke and Catawba, respectively. If she

. has a wealmess, Warren ·feels · that it IJ'iay be on defense, though she has worked hard in that area, and has, in fact, improved greatly.

Banks grew up in a county in which basketball was ,. ,ry important, and she learnt the sport by attending games and practicing in her backyard.

While school is in session, she finds less time to practice than she would like.

"I practice with the team and on my own, to a certain degree," she said, "but not as much as I used to. In high school, I just about practiced 365 days a year."

As much as the game itself,

Armstrong N. C.. athlete of the year

Defensive back Bill Armstrong has been named North Carolina's Collegiate Athlete of the Year for 1976 by the North Carolina Association of Sports Broadcasters.

Annstrong, Wake Forest's first consensus all-American, beat out such outstanding athletes as Carolina's Mitch Kupchak and UNC's Cedric Maxwell.

The 6-4, 205-pound senior fr.om Randolph, N.J., made every major all-American team last year and played in the prestigious East-West Shrine all· star game in San Francisco and the Hula Bowl in Honolulu.

He will receive the award at the NCASB'sannualbanquetSunday night at the Holiday Inn Four Seasons in Greensboro.

By Cameron Kent Staff Writer

Weigh·ins for intramural wrestling will be held on Tuesday, February 8, in the intramural office, and matches will begin February 9. All matches will be posted on the intramural board.

Handball entries open February 14 and close February 18, with play beginning the following week.

In the House basketball league, there is a three way tie for first place between the Taylor Thundering Herd, Poteat Hi-· Men, and the Poteat Fenthouse Puckers, with records of 4-0.

In the Fraternity "A" league, Lamda Chi Alpha and Pi Kappa Alpha are tied for first at 3-0, and

·Sigma Chi leads the "B" league with a 4-0 mark, followed by Lambda Chi Alpha and Kappa Alpha, both at 3-1.

In Division I of the independent league it is the Shootists on top with a 3-0 mark, with the Second Floor Pikes, Pisowahs, and KACZ tied for second at 2-1.

The Buffoons and the Gapping A's head Division 2, both with 2.0 records. ·

With one win and no losses, The

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·~~·g·;··''b"~"jj'd'~ mountain dulcimers ,. ' .. ' . ' . . . ' . . ' ............... ~::.----~~- .-.. . . . " . . ~ ' '

l\) Tum Bland Staff \\'ritt•r

Hrl'l! l\1~p sat m•xt ll' a "u•,h•ll •'ll<' morn in~ t•arly in tlw ""''k >trullmting hb tluldmt•r .,>ftl) .\ dr;tWlllg of a uwdit'\'al Kill>.: hi "as tackl'll l<l !ht• dose! ,i"''r bl'ltmd hun and ;-t rusttl'· l,,,,klll~: b;nn•l with a lamp nn its i•'P ""'''d bt•twath tht• l\ 11\dllWSi[l.

rlw dukinwr combines the (l,•,;t traditions of tlw English and St·,,ttish :\liddlt• Ages and the last thrt'<' t't•nturies in tht• Southern .\ppalachians, according to Higgs. a sophomort? from White\'ille who plays this three­strin~ed illstrument for pleasure and profit.

"It's usually used for an

al' cum pan inwnl lor ba Halls," ~•uti Hi/-!1-!S, hnltlin!.! lht• llult'llllt'r al'ms:; his lap and lllll\'ing his fingt•rs ahmg lht• frt'thuanl.

"lkftll'e th<1t all ballad sin~in~ was dt'llt' nnat•t•umpanit•tl. Tht• ::mt;u· <lid not t'lllllt' into tht• •ll••untains until lht• latt• 180tl's."

Higgs said the dulcimer. a 1-\Uitar-like instrument shaped like a slender teardrop, first appt•ared in tht• Appalarhians in the 1850's. though it originated further back in the mowttians mut•h earlier.

The dulcimer is laid across the lap and plucked with the fingers of the right hand while the fingers of the left press the strings to the fretboard.

"The style of playing a dulcimer at first was that one

~tt·mg wuulll Lw lrt'!h'tl." lllg!.!~ sa HI.

.. 1\ lul uf tht• t•arlit•r mu•s wt·n· just lmlf-fl·t•t!t•d, Stl th;,l vou n1uldn't l'lwrd at all. Bnt I du ,; h•t uf l'hurding mtll fingt•r·pit·kmg tm dult'imt•rs."

Higgs luukt•d down at Ins duldmer ;md bt•gan tu strum tlw pastuntl str<~in~ uf ''Sh;ul\ (irnve." Ht• grimaced slightly ,;s ht• ·presst•d the strings tu tlw frets. but his eyes fulluwt•d his fingers with tht> predsiun uf a dancer kt•eping in stL•p with a supple partner.

"lt 1the rlukimer 1 was tUJwd differl'ntly tn accomotlah· 1lifferent modes," he said. reflel'lin~ upon its history a~ain. ··Mountain mnsi•· is sueh a mixture---it's a mixture uf

Schreiber talks on 'Sybil' By Jan Ward

Assistant Editor

Flora Schreiber, the author of ··sybiL .. the bestseller describing a woman with 15 personalities, spoke in Wait Chapel Tuesday as the featured speaker of Women's :\wareness Week.

Schreiber. professor of English and speech at the John Jay School of Criminal Justice, magazine freelance writer, former psychiatric editor of Science Digest, author of "Your Child's Speech" and syndicated colwnnist. described the subject other novel and the phenomenon of multiple personality.

A medium-sized cro,·d attended the lecture. which lasted 40 minutes with a question and answer period afterwards.

Schreiber called the primary roots of Sybil's illness an extremist religious backgrowtd which emphasized sin and the devil. living in her parent's bedroom until the age of nine and a schizophrenic mother who was a severe sadist.

"When Sybil was born she was one," Schreiber said. "By the time she was three-and-a-half, she had disassociated into three."

She constructed the multiple personalities as elaborate

. photo by Ray

Flora Schreiber, author of the bestseller "Sybil," was the featured speall:erfor Women's Awareness Week.

defense mechanisms to protect her from the things in her environment too horrible for her to deal with, Schreiber said.

By the age. of 12, all but one of the personalities had surfaced, she said.

She, the original Sybil personality, was unable to distinguish between the present and the past, as she had no idea that the other personalities existed, Schreiber explained.

Two of the 15 selves were male, representing the rejection of the female body that Sybil felt, Schreiber said.

Sybil was under therapy for 11 years and has been one person since September, 1965. She teaches and paints, calmly hiding her identity, Schreiber said,

She lives the "good life, although the single life. It doesn't take marriage or the relationship between a man and a woman to make a personal wholeness," Schreiber said.

"Sybil" was recently made into a two-part, made-for-television movie.

Schreiber called it an "effective movie in its own right, head and shoulders over most of what you see on television."

She said there was a good deal of invention in the movie, citing Sybil's lover and his child and the analyst's meeting with Sybil's family doctor as pure fabrication.

Circle K sponsors eye drive An "Eye Will Drive" Monday begins Circle

K Week, according to Scott Wallace, president of the club.

The eye and organ drive will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday in the main lowtge at Reynolda Hall, Wallace said. A Winston­Salem Lions Club member will be at hand to answer any questions to those wishing to donate their organs after their deaths, said David McCampbell, director of membership development anu education for Circie K.

A poverty meal with corned beef and rice will be served by Circle K from 11 to 11:50 a.m. on Tuesday to bring about hunger awareness, McCampbell said. A swtdae sale will be held in the cafeteria that night.

Circle K will hold its annual inter-club

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m_eetil_lg Thursday with its sponsoring K1wams Club. That night Circle K will provide entertainment for the patients of Knollwood Hall, a nursing home.

A dinner meeting with the little sisters and brothers of Circle K's program for underprivileged t:hildren will be held Thursday Wallace said. Circle K will be accepting donations to sponsor foster children from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

A project to identify valuables by engraving license plate numbers upon them will begin Friday and continue for the entire month of Feoruary, according to McCampbell.

Saturday, Circle K and area Key Clubs will paint the house in which Swtdial, a crisis center is located.

Some Ideas Include:

T-Shirts

Red Nighties

Robes

Dolls

Animals

and

Valentine Candy

The Deacon Shop (On Campus)

:-~~ ,~. .... ,. :. .

s, ••ll'h. Irish. i\lnr;m musit·. Tlu·n· lll'l'l' su mam· dtunb it 1\llllltl han• to ht• luut•tl tllfft·n•lttl~ ..

Snult' of t111• sungs playt•d tlll the tlllkllllt'r SOillld likt• hagpipt• IIIIISit', 1d11dt [IIISSilJl)' l'l'fh•c!s 01

St·lltllslt <H"IJ:lll

\ • nrd1111: lo Higgs, !he dult·uut•r disappt•aretl from puhlw \'lt'W armunl 1!120 and re­t•mt•n:••tl iu Lltt' l!l40's, when .Jean llidtt•.l'. along with Wuudy t;uthnt• and l'l'll' Seeger. stimulatt•d a revival in folk tradi linus

Hn•tl H 1ggs fnumlout about the dukintt·r himsl'lf somewhat fnrtuit••usly. "I gut interested in the dukimt•r a few years ago wht•n !hts J:Pnlleman from Tl•nnessec go! snowbound in the house. Ht• played an old-timey fretlt•ss b<llljo and a dulcimer.

"lit• sholl't•tl me somethin!( alltllll it ... Hig~s continued. "Next t 'hristmas. m)· unde game me a dukintt•r. ill' liked it so much, he wanted to nwke some more. I hl'lped him. Finally I built my own."

Higgs made his dulcimer after returning from Christmas vaeation. and plans to build others in the future.

"It's not that eomplicated," .:ai•~ t:iggs. 1IIm fashioned the fn·•'" •\•··1 :w ·{ •h•~ hnrlv of the •lukimt•r i11 sel'lions and then put thP instrum<!nl to!(ether.

Riggs said if he were to sell his dulcimers, he would ask for $75 to $1!10 for each one he made.

dl'pPmlin~ m1 lht• tunal (jlllllitit•s. "'l'ht•rt• a·n· smtw pt~lple lwu

hours f1·mu ht•n·. whu ntakt· •lull'inu••·s," he said, gazing uut tlw winduw. "Ohl pcuple. I knuw utlt' ultl ·man in the mountians who IP<tkes duldmers-beauliful duh·nuers-antl sells them fur F5. It's a real mt with him."

Higgs became interested in sud1 pe11ph• when he was at llallsl.Joro lligh Sehoul, where he edited a magazine called ··Kin'lin"' which explored the fulk traditions uf the area.

"I 1-!Ut interested in collectin!( folk musk ill this time," he said, "anti I went around and collected a lut of ballads, home remedies, one thing or another."

Hi~gs performed in the C.U. ( ~offeehouse earlier this year, but mostly entertains himself with his dulcimer ·

.. You meet a lot of people playing music," said Riggs. "I don't know anything quite as soothing as just sitting and picking. It's real relaxing by yourself. And you find your best company when you're picking."

Riggs also derives a great deal of satisfaction from building a dulcimer .. "Anytime you make somethin~ like this, you put a part of your personality in it," he mused. "No matter what it is, no matter how commonplace it may look, it reflects you.

"l just get .a sense of satisfaction when I'm done with one," he said. "I'm proud of the finished product."

So Staff photo by Ted Roussis

Ins pbomo~e Brett Riggs builds and plays the Southern Appalachian dulcimer. Tbe three trin ed

trument IS usually used for accompaniment with ballads. · 8 g

Upson, Monaco discuss security By Bill Roebuck

Staff Writer

Robert R. Upson, supervisor of traffic and security, and Angelo Monaco, Men's Residence Cowtcil president, agree that traffic and security on campus is a problem.

In a letter to the editor last week, Monaco made several charges against the security Ioree and Upson in particular. The central problems involved

parking facilities, enforcement and related acts of larceny and vandalism, he said. .

"There have been hub caps stolen," said Monaco." and one of my friends even had his car jacked up and a radial tire stolen."

The theft victim, Mark Scheeler, said, "They (security) claimed that it had occurred in broad daylight. They jacked up my car and stole my tire in broad daylight? And a week later they

stole mv hubcao. "1 got the license number but

they said they couldn't process the license nwnber. They needed a registration number," he added.

Monaco and Scheeler both pointed out the lack of safety in the outer parking lots and questioned the fairness of the 8 a.m. 'to 5 p.m. ruling preventing students from parking near their donns.

When asked about the parking

situation, Upson replied, ticket has ended up in a shouting "There's not a car in Winston- match." Salem that is safe at night. I had Said Upson, "My policy is a call yesterday about a gang of designed to avoid favoritism. If a vandals ripping off hub caps at student comes in with a valid Hanes Mall. It doesn't matter if excuse, such as a car breakdown the cars are parked right under a or some type of emergency, I ask streetlight between two donns." for substantiation, like a note

Replying to Monaco's from the physician. suggestion of having more men · "These students have the right on patrol at night and weekends, to see me, and more importantly Upson replied, "He doesn't know they have a traffic appeals board what he's talking about. We do which rules on such a case," he have beefed up night and said. ,

January registration voted weekend forces and we patrol the According to. Monaco, the campus regularly on foot number of non-1411iversity persons throughout the night." on campus, especially at night, is

Also, said Upson, "Compared too high. to other universities we have "It appears that truck drivers a minimai amount of incidents. are frequently at house parties," At least that's what I'm told by said Monaco. "They park their By Russ Schrader

Staff Writer

After two years of early registration, the faculty has voted to return registration for the spring semester to January.

The reasons for the initial switch were to accomodate off­campus winter tenns, give the bookstore sufficient time to order books for spring, and to give departments time to adjust teaching loads to demand, but the faculty felt the advantages did not "pan out". according to Assistant Dean Toby Hale.

Winter term courses offered off-campus will have signups in the fall with the individual professors offering the courses.

The number of drop-adds has also reached a record high this year. Between Jan. 10 and Jan. 25 the registrar's office issued 2,422 drop slips and 2. 751) :?rid slins.

They are being returned-at a rate of 200 to 300 per day, according to Registrar Margaret Perry. She said many more will be received when 11-week courses begin.

Spring semester 1976 and 9a oer

cent more arop-adds than the previous year. There was a 266 per cent increase in spring changes from 1974 to 1976.

Perry said the increases in the fall semesters were not as large as those in the spring because in the spring students pre-register for courses that they are not sure

. they want. This causes some courses to be filled · up at registration which have empty places soon after classes begin, she sairl.

Another reason for the higher drop-add rate in the spring is students overloading their schedules and then dropping or switching from 15-week to 11-week courses, added Perry. Each schedule must be recorded by the registrar, dean, professor and adviser.

Many universities charge $5 or more per change, Perry said. She believes the fluid state of continuous registration, although expensive, is one of the advantages Wake Forest offers.

Hale agreed that the faculty decision was based solely in

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Anotner problem with spring registration this ~ar has been ·students taking & wur-week and more than one 15 week course simultaneously, Perry . said.

There have been almost 100 cases of th~s in the student body of 3,000 despite the mailing of a spring schedule along with final fall semester grades to make students aware of the problem she said. '

In some cases this occurred because a course listed as an 11-week course in the master schedule was switched by the department to a 15-week course on the errata sheet and the student was unaware of the change, Perry said.

the Winston-Salem Police tractor trailor rigs right on Department." · campus and walk around, going

Monaco, addressing a policy to parties. One night at Davis question·ed by many students, House it took security an hour to accused the security forces of answer to a complaint that a harassment of couples in the truck driver was annoying parking lots at night. several females .at a Davis House

Replied Upson, "No one is party." allowed to stay in those lots at night. We ask the people to leave "We .don't patrol campus because it's dangerous. It could parties," said Upson. "The as easily be two guys waiting to campus is open. We can't tell who steal a couple of hubcaps or they're going to invite to their radios as a girl and a guy. And he parties so we can't ask people to calls that harassment. If we let leave. A charge like that doesn't everyone park out there at night make sense. It all gets back to the we'd have no control." students being able to have their

guests." Accusing Upson of being inflexible concerning appeal of In trying to combat larce11y, parking tickets, Monaco said, "I Upson said students should never question the treatment of leave anything of value visible in students in his office. Nearly their cars, and that they should every student I know who has always lock their room when they gone to talk with him about a go out.

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