.. . ..... . Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North ,Caroijna, Friday, January 29, 1~ No. 13 Vol. LXIV

TocqnevHle Forum

features scholftrs

Schlesinger, Wolin,

Jaffa and Kristol Irving Kristof Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. Sheldon Wolin ·HanyJaffa

Dennis Hearne Louise Wood Edltorlll-­

Slaftwrllef

The work of Alexis de Tocqueville', a 19th century French historian who attempted to define the character of the American political order, will be· continued this spring at Wake Forest by 12 nationally celebrated scholars and political analysts.

formal meetings between ~e speakers and interested students Feb. 3'at 11 a.m. and 2:15p.m. in Tribble A302 and at 1:30 p.m. in 231 Reynolds, and Feb: 4 at 2:15 p.m. in DeTamble.

In the coming weeks eight other noted speakers will address specific public policy issues in the broad phllosophical context laid out by the forum's first four speakers.

"I hope the forum will establish a sense of this dynamic relationship in the listener's mind," he said.

This year's forum is broader in scope and intent than the forums of tJ!e past two years, Utley added. The expansion of the program was made possible by a grant from the Smith Richardson Foundation.

Arthur Schlesinger, .;Jr., is a celebrated historian and political biographer. He has received the Pulitzer Prize for history and biography and is a two-time winner of the National Book Award. His books include "The Imperial Presidency" and "A Thousand Days: John F. Kennedy in the White House."

Noted econCimist Irving Kristol will begin the Tocqueville Forum with his essay on the American political order Feb. 3 at 4 p.m. in Scales Fine Arts Center. Pulitzer. prize-winnirig writer Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., will deliver his view on the topic at 8:15 that evening.

The purpose of the forum is to reconcile the · ·Philosophical.character of the American regime, as ·detailed by the first four speakers, with subseq\lent speakers' discussions of specific problems, Robert L. UUey, Tocqueville· Forum executive director and professor of politics, said.

At the end of the series the essays delivered will be compiled into a volume Utley will edit for publication. Utley expects the forum will attract national media attention.

Sheldon Wolin Is chairman of Princeton University's graduate program in political philosophy and foun­ding editor of "Democracy." Wolin, described by Utley as a leftist populist, endorses radical change in the American political system.

The first speaker, Irving Kristol, is considered to be the "Godfather" of the neoconservative movement, Utley said. Kristol's arguments for supply-side economics have had a profound influence on con· servative thought and the policies of the Reagan

Harry Jaffa, Henry Salvatoria Research Professor of Political Philosophy at Claremont Graduate School, will conclude the first segment of the Tocqueville · Forum. A political conservative, Jaffa is best known for his studies of the teachings of Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln in relation to the current American political scene.

_ Princeton University political theorist Sheldon Wolin then will address the subject Feb. 4 at 4 p.m. in FAC. Afterward, Claremont Graduate School Political theorist Harry Jaffa will speak at 8:15 p.m.

In addition to the formal lectures, there will be in·

"The intellectual genesis of this year's forum was a public policy course l taught two years ago," Utley said. "In my opinion, how one comes down on partisan issues.comes from one's allegiances on fundamental questions of political principle."

administration, he added. · Kristol, currently Henry Luce Professor of Urban

Values at New York University, is the founding editor of "Public Interest" magazine and iS a senior fellow of the American Enterprise Institute.

Wake places

-second in.

·College&wl tournament

Laura Walker ; SIIIIMIIor

Wake Forest's College Bowl team vied successfully in the UNC· C Invitational Tournament last weekend, tyir'g for second place with a 7·2 record. Duke, which beat Wake Forest in the first round, also finished 7 ·2.

Two of the three firetrucks responding to the Pit fire Sunday.

COLISEUM ROUTES (WAKE FOREST GAMES)

Davidson placed first with an.s-1 record and 2400 points. North Carolina State and Furman tied for third; UNC-c was fourth; Wofford and Clemson tied for fifth; Win­throp was sixth and UNC·G for­feited.

.Traffic to games rerouted Against Duke in the first round, the WF team had only one player, Victor Hastings. The others, Alan Mark, Ed Allen and John Korzen, were late because of icy r~;~ad · conditions. Even so, the game was even at halftime, 95·95, and finished Duke 180, Wake Forest 95.

Walter Sherrill AlolotOnt odltor .

Traffic problems with the N.C. State basketball game in Greensboro led to a meeting b~tween the Wake Forest athletic department and Greensboro city officials who ~elieve they have found a way to route t~affic more smoothly, assistant athletic dtrector Jon LeCrone said.

LeCrone said the officials are asking all people with parking passes to use the Patterson Ave. exit off 1·40, the buses to take the Wendover Ave. exit and students and general public to use the High Point Rd. exit.

"If we can get everybody to do that, I think we'll have an improved situation," LeCrone said. ·

we·ndover Ave. and High Point Rd. exits, many fans were seated late for the contest, LeCrone said.

After numerous complaints, the athletic department met with Greensboro's city manager, police department captain, . traffic engineer and other city officials on the following Monday to review the entire situation, particularly traffic and parking. · LeCrone said because of the weather. the Coliseum and Greensboro city officials were not expecting such a large crowd.

"We told them to be ready for 15,000 plus," he said. .

The locked gate was the result of a communication mix·up between the pollee department and Greensboro Coliseum, he added.

"The roads were sheets of glass; I thought we'd never make it," Mark said. Bad weather prevented the UNC·G team from attending the tournament and stranded WF alternate Dave Smith on Cherry Street.

For the game, approximately 1000 Deacon Club members' cars were locked. out of their parking lot and bad to be rerouted back in line with other traffic. :Also, because few people knew about the

"It is the athletic department's responsibility to everyone attending these games to make their trip enjoyable and somewhat less inconvenient," LeCrone said.

The tournament was basically a practice match for the upcoming regional qualifying tournament to be held in Blacksburg, Va., in two weeks, Allen said, and it enabled the team members to see where their strengths and weaknesses are.

Funded by Reynolds grant

Program establislws 7 professorships Amy Meharg

• olulolonl oc111or • :

()ver the next few years, Wake Forest administrators will invite distinguished individuals to teach students as Reynolds professors, thanks to a $3.5 million Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation endowment granted as part of the Sesquicentennial campaign during last fall's convocation.

The . Reynolds professorship program, developed by WF administrators and Z. Smith Reynolds personnel, establishes seven endowed chairs, Provost Edwin Wilson said.

department. They will occupy partially endowed chairs, Wilson added.

· Two university professors, will occupy fully endowed chairs and will teach in· terdisciplinary subjects, he said.

A committee created to choose in· dividuals for the positions and chaired by Wilson, has been negotiating with and researching candidates, Wilson said.

Multi-talented Maya Aogelou, a noted novelist, playwright,,· composer, poet,' actress, singer and dancer, will teach part·

. time in the fall as the first university professor. Her title will be professor of American studies, Wilson. added.

creativity, Angelou is perhaps best known for her autobiographical novels, such as "I Know ~ the Caged :IJird Sings."

Angelou possesses the qualities. he and the committee feel a Reynolds professor should have, Wilson said. These· qualities include the ability to communicate with students, continuing scholarly growth and creativity and a unique, diverse per· sonality.

Minimal damage

Pit fire ruins fryer A grease fire in the Pit last weekend

damaged a deep-fat fryer and ruined Super Bowl Sunday for about a dozen responding firemen.

' I

Food service workers were preparing Sunday dinner when a faulty thermostat or an electrical sborf caused the fryer to burst into flames just after 4:30p.m., ARA food service director Chuck Hess said. ·

Pit workers summoned Winston· Salem firefighters, who responded · quickly to the alarm, Hess said. Three units were sent to the scene.

The blaze was extinguished almost immediately.

Although the Winston-Salem Journal estimated damage at about $12,000, Hess said actual damage was relatively light.

"We lost the fryer, a whole lot of food and the sales for that evening," Hess said. ·

After the fire bad been put out, the Pit was closed indefinitely, but it ' reopened Monday morning.

"We didn't have to close down because of the damage," Hess said.

"But we prepare food continually, as it is needed." The smoke delayed kitchen

workers from cooking the meals, and they were unable to keep up with the demand, he said.

The snack bar was not damaged in the fire, and many students waited there in long lines to eat dinner.

. Sloft photo by G-.t.wo El!Um

Chuck Hess discusses the fire in the Pit Sunday, with one of the Winston·Salem firemen responding to the fire. Some positions, he said, may be tem·

porarily filled by visiting professors. Five ~rofessors will teach within a specific

Recently·featured on public television in a segment of Bill Moyer's series on

The professorship program is an exciting opportunity to add to the staff, because the grant enables Wake Forest to attract renownea individuals, Wilson said. Notabl~ people are being studied to determine the best candidates to fill departments' needs. a--------------------------.....1

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

PAGE TWO Friday, January 29,1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK '

MRC establishes Snow delays return of out-of-state students • assiStance program

Glnger HeRin ''""wril"

For the ap·

over soo registration jackets had not b,een picked up by 5 p.m. Jan. -. 15, only· 31 students . registered late. ·

Scott Fitzgerald ' SlaftW111or

The Men's Residence Council, in an effort to play a more active role on the Reynolda Campus, has established the Educational Assistance Program.

MRC, which serves as .the official representative of all Quad residents has tried to reorganize. MRC president Craig Waters said MRC needs to become a more effective voice on campus.

"We want to represent all aspects of dormitory life on this campus. That

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MRC is expanding its staff of. representatives to 24 to include more members from suites and fraternity houses.

The Educational Assistance Program, scheduled to begin' operation m February, is

proximately 1700 out-of­state undergraduate students who attend Wake Forest, the road to college is long and. often dull. The return· trip from Christmas vacation this year, however, was not quite • so routine. ·

designed to provide a means for students to find Hazardous weather academic assistance. conditions beginning on

This program will ·the morning of Jan. 13 :· · consist of a hottine set-up left highways blanketed : : that will allow students in ice and snow. Masses · .. ' . who desire help to call in of students, unaware of and ask for the available the. postponement of tutors in a certain course registration and anxious or subject. Lists of available tutors have to expand. their minds been compiled by MRC, with another semester which will update them o f i n v a I u a b I e each month. knowledge, diligently

"The EAP will serve as made their way toward an intermediary referral the Carolina border. service between the student and the tutors," EAP director Bruce Ford said.

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The Registrar's office received 40 calls on one line alone during one hour of that same morning, and an estimated total of 500 calls during the day from stranded students.

St1ff ptooloby Q_.... Exum

Frank Whitney and Ron Rogers pause between classes to re-live childhood days.

Some South Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee residents reported that highway patrolmen would not permit them

in no major accidents. Approximately one­third of the student body arrived early enough tO' escape the weather, and. the remaining two~·

to cross the NC border :thirds arrived safely by due to extremely bad the end of the weekend. road conditions in the state.

Remarkably, . WF students were involved

The decision- to postpone registration was initiated by the registrar as a result of both the students' and

" W e t h,o u g h t registration went very well. Fewer students than usual registered late," registrar

Margaret Perry said. Perry also reported that fewer students have dropped or added courses than in past semesters. ·

The number of ac­cidents on campus due to the ice and snow was also fewer than usual. Director of public safety Alton Hill report(ld only one minor automobile accident on Faculty Drive. An average of three or four accidents of a more severe nature could have been ex­pected, Hill said.

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Students trudge through the reiJlains of the first major snowfall of the season.

and a few sprains. The cellent and was expected eye injuries. probably a major factor from poorly aimed in reducing the number snowballs did not occur. of accidents," Hill said.

Campus infirmary Coordinated efforts of Besides cold toe.s, cold staff members reported the . department of fingers and a few bent fewer than average publi.c safety and the bumpers, WF students i COUPON 204 I

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The KA fraternity Toasting. the game

Lack gyms

The gym initiated last and limit use facilities by has been proval of new

The program funded by a department assistants. But pletely depleted, physical edu William Hottinger

Hottinger soug:ht the university department, w facilities in agreement athletic director tO provide Ull.,.L111H

funds if the ,.,;,,.,.,., the remainder .

Carlos Holder, assistant trea,sur4lr proposal to president and

.,J~.a.pprov~.JI:!~ as it did last

•FreeRoum

NEWLY

Dieting endangers many on campuses nationwide

PAGE THREE Friday, January 29, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

CALENDAR

StoH plloto by a .. Mitro Exum

KAs; 49~rs and champagne The KA fraternity celebrated Superbowl Sunday this week with a champagne party. Toasting the game are Louis Wilkinson (I) and George Kimberley. '

Lack of funds suspends . . .

gym secunty program · KerryKing ! StaH wrltor .

The gym security program, initiated last semester to curb thefts and limit use of the gymnasium facilities by unauthorized persons, has been suspended, . pending ap­proval of new funds.

The program had previously been funded by a physical education department fund that pays for student assistants. But that fund is com· pletely depleted, chairman of the physical education department William Hottinger said.

Hottinger sought new funds from the university ·and the athletic department, which uses some facilities in the gym. Under an agreement reached last Tuesday, athletic director Gene Hooks agreed to provide one-third of the necessary funds if the university would provide the remainder.

Carlos Holder, controller and assistant treasurer, will present the proposal to John Williard, vice president and treasurer, for approval.

· ... ,J(a.pproved"~l!~ .Progr\\nt ~ill operate as it did last semester.

"I feeL that the program is definitely worthwhile because of the wear and tear on the gym by · unauthorized persons," Holder said. "I can't bear to see the gym overrun with townspeople." ·

"I offered to help out so the program could continue," }looks said. "I thought paying one-third of the cost was more than fair. We're trying to make it better for students, and the other suggestions were not as good," he said.

"The prograll"\ was a Catch-22 situation," Hottinger said. "I know it was inconvenient for students to have to show their IDs. But it really bothers me when students who have paid to come here can't use the gym because of townspeople or students from Winston-Salem State."

While the program was in effect, 'most thefts occurred before the guards came on duty, Hottinger said.

Administration officials expressed an interest in student response to the program. Holder said he would ap· preciate feedback in the form--of a

· note or othet'- tilf6ns. ·

Maria Henson

On college campuses throughout the nation, an estimated 15-20 percent of the female students enrolled are closet eaters who· induce vomiting after binge eating. And on those same campuses, . other females are star· ving themselves. Wake Forest women are no · exception. ·

The two illnesses are bulim arexia and anorexia nervosa. The

· mortality rate for the latter is nearly 15 per­cent. .

Women suffering from bulimarexia have been known to eat, for example, an entire loaf of bread or a baH-dozen cream-filled doughnuts at one time. Anorexics, on the other hand, may feel satisfied with a meal consisting of one soda cracker.

"It's just incredible what bulimarexics eat," Cathy Jourdan of the Center for Psychological "Services said.· "They go into their rooms to eat secretly, and they become closet eaters."

Often after binge eating, during which they feel totally out of contro11 women start to feel sick. Their stomachs become distended and most often the women will induce vomiting.

"It (vomiting) relieves some pain and feelings of self-loathing and hatred," Jourdan said. "It sometimes gives them permission to binge again."

Bulim arexics are tile inconspicuous eaters, Jourdan added. "They may be sitting in the room talking to you, leave for five minutes, go pig-out and then come back." One may never know a woman is ·bulimarexic~ unless evidence such as a large number of food wrappers is found in a trash can, .Jourdan said.

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Women who are bulimarexic usually consume high caloric, low nutritional food in excessive amounts. They may take a large quantity . of' laxatives and have calluses on their knuckles from sticking fingers down. their throats.

Frequently, bulima-rexics are women who have tried to go on many diets and subsequently have lots of weight fluctuations, Jourdan added.

A prolonged pattern of induced vomiting can presage grim results. Bulimarexia can lead to gastrointestinal chaos, gum disease and a host of other ailments, Jourdan said.

For the anorexic, death is always a possibility. Often these women lose up to 25 percent of their body weight, resulting from their perception that their body is fat. Besides starving themselves, anorexics exefcise religiously out of fear that they will lose control in their eating, .T ourdan said.

To pinpoint the cause of the upsurge of cases of bulimarexia and anorexia nervosa is a difficult task. Jourdan said she believes the increase is a result of the pressures of our culture.

All the media, television, radio and magazines promote the importance of a woman's external appearance, .Jourdan said. -''Look at 'Playboy' or 'Cosmopolitan' - we feel we have to look good to be accepted. Guys sitting on the Quad and chuckling to themselves about how girls who pass by rate between 1-10 doesn't help either," she added.

The solution to ram­pant spread of the illness is to encourage women to develop self-confidence and self-contro.l,. J.ourdan said. With emphasis on internal attributes, a

woman can learn she is more than what she looks like, she added.

Out of concern for WF women who may suffer from any of the illnesses' symptoms, Jourdan, Dr. Barbara Lankton of the Student Health Services and a counselor from the N.C. School of the Arts plan to form a discussion group.

The sessions will be a type of group therapy in· which women can talk together abou~ doubts, fears and anxieties and about how they can assume responsibility and· control for their lives, Jourdan said.

The group will be led by a strong female role­model who will teach the students· to express their feelings and develop self· . confidence. In one ac­tivity group members may be asked to took at the behaviors they want to achieve, such as an idea 1 body weight or a proper nutrition plan. Group leaders will then show the women in­crements to achieve those goals, Jourdan s;iid.

Anyone interested in more information about the , series of group discussions should call the Center ' for Psychological Services or Student Health Services.

By Appointment 'n Walk-in

CU FLICKS: "Excalibur" tonight and Saturday at 7 and 9:30p.m., and 12 a.m., and Sunday at 10 p.m. in DeTamble; $1.25 with ID; "Gates of Heaven" Sunday at 8 ·p.m.; "42nd Street" Monday at 10 p.m.; "Viva Zapata" Tuesday at 8 p.m.; and "Phantom Uberte" Thursday at 8 p.m.

WORSHIP: AI Hunt, political correspondent for the Wall Street Journal, will be this week's guest speaker for the 11 a.m. Founders' Day service held Tuesday in Davis Chapel.

RELIGION: Wake Forest will participat~ in an excava­tion at Caesarea, Israel, from July 4 - Aug. 3. Interested students should contact E.W. Hamrick in the religion department.

· RECITAL: A faculty recital by Teresa Radomski and Louis Goldstein will be held Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in Reynolda House. AdmissiOn is free.

COLLEGE BASH: Wake Forest, WSSU, Salem College and the N.C. School of the Arts are sponsor­ing "Celebration," a college bash, on February 6 from 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. in Winston Square. Admission is $2 in advance at the cu office and $3 at the door. Beer will be sold by the Arts Council.

PLAY: The WF Theatre will present "Dandy Dick" Feb. 4-6 at 8:15p.m .. in the Ring Theater. Admission is $2 ($1 for students). ·

NEWSPAPER: The Old Gold and Black is accepting applications for staff positions. Interested students should come by 226 Reynolda after 8 p.m. Tuesday_ nights.

CAL£NOAR ~ems must bo deiverod to the Old Gold ltld BIGk office. 226 Reynotda. by 5 p.m Tuesday to bo placed in thai Friday's edition.

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PAGE FOUR Friday, Jenu1ry 29, 11182, OLD QOLD AND BLACK .Letters to the editor

Olb 6olb anb I lark Pro abortion column attacked VICTOR HASTINGS ••••••••.• : •..•.•.•.. Editor .MARGARET :g:RFOOT ••.•...••••..•••. M~ Edito, MARIA HENS()N ••••• , •••••••••••••••••• Copy Editor MITCH COX , • , ••••••.••••••••••••• , •••• Assistant Copy Editor «;:A~R!NE FRIER •.•••••.•.••••... ~ .• Assistant Feature!! E4itor:

' Edi JOHN KORZEN ......................... Assistant Copy tor

AMY MEHARG .......................... Assisfunt Editor . DENNIS HEARNE ••••••••.••.•••••• ·. ~ ••• Editori&l Plige Editor WALTER SHERRILL .............. ; .... Assistant Editor

Debbie Doster's column to the editor (Nov. 20) concerning Sen. Helms' anti·abortion bill exem· plifies the intellectual befud· dlement and paralogistic argument all too common among the so·called "advocates of choice." Indeed, one must grudgingly respect a writer wbo is able to elevate the non sequitur to the level of an art form.

·al. that life legally begins at birth is just as "moral" and "theological" in character as any opinion ex­pressed by the senior senator from North Carolina. Contrary to the assumptions and desires of those who advocate "choice," all law has moral foundations. Heaven help us if our representatives in Washington Jose sight of these foundations!

The fundamental question which we must answer is tbis: Does the fetus have the right to life ex· plicitly guaranteed to all under the Constitution, or does the "woman's right to privacy" guarantee that the lives of the unborn can be terminated at will? It seems clear that the right to life must take precedence over the "right to choose." We applaud Sen. Helms' efforts and pray for their succes.

· • (6) Leaving the barbed-wire ·rences around the Greensboro Coliseum locked, so we can either: (a) climb over the ·fence, (b) walk all the way around the fence, (c) wait ten min)ltes to get through a single·file line, (d) commit suicide.

One more thing. Carl ·Tacy commented about student apathy at the Duke and State games. Well, Duke was played when ice skates wouid have gotten me to Green· sboro better than a car or bus, and anyone who did not anticipate a big university like N.C. State having many fans at the game when there are barely enough living Wake Forest alumni to fill up th.e Greensboro Coliseum shouldn't be an athletic director. Thanks again, Gene Hooks (for n9thing, that is).

·twelve' credits with an expired registration jacket. .

Locked into this . perpetual pattern of wandering, the lost soul

, must witness the peculiar ritual called Registration. His only hope is that· the advent of pr~­registration will one day free him from his lone eternal vigil.

Stephen BaD ERIC WIWAMS •.••.•••••.•••••.•••••• ~Head Photographer KARIN ARMEN • , .••••.•.•.•.•••.••.••.• Sports Editor TO~Y SUSSMAN •.••.•.•..•.••••••..••.• Associate Sports Edito1 MIKE GALLO ••.••••••••••..•..•.•..•••. Business Manager PAT ENGEL .•.•••••••..••.•••••.•..•••• Advertising Manager BETH ANDERSON •••••••••• · •.••.•.••••• Sales Manager

~ ake forest Univenit~·· Winoton·Salen•. 'orth C .amlina

Whither Reagan? It was the best of times; it Since assuming office,

was the worst of times. It was a Reagan has given the United time of massive budget cuts States the strongest leadership and tax reductions; it was a it has seen in a long time. It was time of soaring federal deficits. no coincidence Iran released It was a time for heroes like the American hostages on Jim Brady; it was a time for Inauguration Day; the· fools like James Watt. Ayatollah Khomeini may be a

Ronald Reagan's first year in barbarian, but he's no fool. In office was characterized by the addition, Reagan's handling of inconsistencies expected from the air traffic controllers' a new administration. strike cost him much support Reagan's election was heralded from organized labor but also by many as the end of a 50-year demonstrated his capacity to experiment in social act quickly and decisively in a progressivism begun by crisis. . Franklin Delano Roosevelt. But Reagan has committed.

Although reports of the death some s.erious errors. His of the American welfare state cowboy diplomacy has may be greatly exaggerated, produced the worst relations there can be little doubt with the U.S.S.R. since the Cold Reagan's reduction of social War. The Soviets were programs represents a marked responsible for the imposition change in political philosophy. of martial law in Poland; but

Reagan has conveniently Reagan's most difficult - and ignored similar offenses in El

admirable • task will be Salvador, South Africa and weaning the American people elsewhere. from the federal government. Every cowboy needs a six· Since Roosevelt instituted shooter, and Reagan is no welfare, Social Security and exception. Defense spending is other programs in the 1930s, the b d6adly tendency has been to crim~nal).y high aJ ~ time w en look toward the federal Americans are facing severe

·economic hardships. Modern government . in times of wars are generally economic in economic crisis. The result of nature; Reagan's first priority this reliance is a staggering should be economic recovery at federal bureaucracy and a home, not military escalation labor force that has forgotten aboard. how to work. Reagan must also find a way

Reagan also faces an uphill to deal with record budget battle in his attempt to enlarge deficits, which will lead to the role of the private sector in higher interest rates as money the American economy. The becomes scarcer. Ironically, business community failed in one of Reagan's most effective 1929, and it has never really campaign techniques was to recovered. Reagan may be the assail Democratic budget last hope of free enterprise in deficits. the United States; if the private With mid-term Congressional sector cannot answer his elections looming near, Reagan challenge, then Americans may is facing the first definitive test demand even greater govern· of .his policies. Can he earn ment control over business. passing marks at the polls?

WakeUp A professor recently modern student often turns his

characterized Wake Forest college years into an isolation faculty and students as "the ward. bland leading the bland." An Faced with an uncertain article in a December issue of future, the student con-the Winston-Salem Sentinel centrates on training for an accused the students of Wake elusive career and on having Forest of "civic illiteracy," fun before entering "the real that is, not knowing or caring world." He has little time for whiCh end is up in the great considering what he, as an world of affairs and events, so educated person, owes his long as none of these super· country and countrymen. fluous activities adversely affect GP A's or the ACC title The 1982 Tocqueville Forum bid. offers WF students a chance to

The cries go out: "Foul! break out of this rut. This Unfair generalizations! Mass spring some of the finest minds character assassination!" But in the nation will gather here to

Miss Doster trots out three tired arguments to defend her thesis that the right to life does not extend to the unborn. We will examine and refute each of these arguments in turn:

(l)A.ccording to Miss Doster, "Outlawing abortions is not going to stop people from having them any more than prohibition stopped them from making and drinking liquor." Apparently the author does not know that comparing something to Prohibition is not exactly the same as reducing it to absurdity. Miss Doster's argument could also be applied to the laws prohibiting such crimes as rape, murder, and armed robbery. Does the mere inefficiency of our law enforcement efforts in these areas prove that such crimes should not be prohibited by law? Or does it merely suggest - at least to the discerning reader • that our law enforcement efforts are sufficient?

(2) Miss Doster also asserts that "If the statute is passed it will interfere withthe woman's right to privacy guaranteed her in .the Constitution." Her ignorance of the American Constitution is only exceeded by her apparent disregard for the principles of logical reasoning. Even assuming that the right to privacy is Con· stitutionally guaranteed • although it is nowhere mentioned in either the Constitution or any of the· amendments· it does not therefore follow from this assumption that the right to privacy does not allow prosecution of crimes committed outside the public realm.

(3) The author concludes by declaring that "Congress does not have the right to interfere with the most personal decision in a couple's life." This ringing denunciation of Congress' ten· dency to "legislate morals" evades the real moral dilemma with which we were confronted by the Supreme Court's abo~decision of 19?3. Both possibWf:&cliiinns have moral implications. The decision of Messrs. Blackmun, et

Mark Eckert . Frank Wbltney

Jeff Greene Brooke Reinhardt

Ron Rogers

Thanks, Gene

Dean Conlopoulos

, . Registration legend

In certain circles of Wake Forest society dimly remembered legends are passed down from wizened old seniors to frightened young un·

1 would like to extend many dergraduates. These dark tales thanks to our beloved athletic seldom are repeated to the director, Gene Hooks, for moving uninitiated, yetfurtive whisperings

may at times be overheard, the Wake Forest ACC basketball whisperings which tell of the most games from the Winston-Salem ri Coliseum to the Greensboro fantastic and terrifying exPe ence Coliseum. This student-oriented through which a student may hope

to live, move has provided many con· These nightmarish accounts veniences for Wake Forest students, such as the following speak of the "Flying Hoosier".

th uk Through garbled mutterings of a events that occurred at e D e roommate's registration-Induced and N.C. State games: h

(1) Making a 2~ hour sporting nightmare the story as come to my attention.

event into a 41f.il hour nightmare. It is said that in the new of the (2) Providing alternative ti

Acad~mic planning?

I would first like to thank Wade. Stokes, the Student Government Legislature, The Library Plannlilg Committee and the Library ad~ ministration for reaching an agreement concerning the numbe:r of b,ours the library would be opeb ·during the weekend of Dec. 12. lJI. view of the limited quality studY space on campus, coupled with th~ fact that no reading . days were scheduled before the examination

· period commenced, the agreement was of particular importance.

Reviewing the spring schedule, It appears once again that the academic planners of the college have failed to recognize the lm· portance of reading days prior to the examination period. The last day of classes during the spring

· semester shall be Friday, May 5, and exams immediately follow on Saturday, May 6.

I believe the facUlty and the Academic Planning Committee should review the spring calendar and try to rearrange the exam period to include a reading day or days prior to exams.

DavldBUmf1toD transportation (buses) that arrive semester, on registra on eve, as

the massive doors of forbidding at the game as late as haUtime. Reynold a are barred for ·the night, ,-

(3) Not providing enough a ghastly light may be observed All letters submitted must parking for our .cars, forcing us to · ascending from the noxious depths pay at least $2.00 extra to park be typed double spaced on a elsewhere, not including the extra below the Registrar's office. This 50-space line and submitted to

eerie and unnatural light heralds the Old Gold and Black office, ga(4);!:~~g us to walk up to one the approach of the Flying Hoosier, 226 Reynolda, no later than 5 mile in heavy downtown traffic that unfortunate eternal p.m. on the Tuesday of the without the aid of policemen. (One sophomore whose ill fate it was week in which the letter is to mile is, incidentally, the distance aeons ago to be scheduled last for appear. Letters should be f to th W. t s 1 registration. concise, no longer than 300 rom campus e ms on- a em He is said to w· aniler throughout Coliseum). words in length. All letters

(S) Providing our basketball the locked building, trudging from must be signed; names· team with the home court ad· station to .~tation ,with his plaintiv~ . withheld only with valid vantage of having as many State. . scream, I don t. have e_noug~' . request. The .editors res~., .. fans as WF fans. __ .(QUler 1\,CC., . They won'tlEi me out!".Doom_ed to_ -, . the rj,gh~!Qe!li. t. f9.'-.. ~easo~~. teams allow only 85 'Sefs for 1fte ·· "'· an. «~mpty existence, th1s agomzeL . · lengt--1~~~ "'"" .. ~.; ::. onnosition.) sMft must helplessly try to fift"' . ~

Rats·------------NOT llKE LAST YEAR ...

MAYB£ WE SHOULD HAVf BROVbHT LUNCH

E.E. Folk: journalist, sclwlar and mentor "A tree is best measured when Its down," Carl At Oklahoma Baptist Folk taught Scales in a

sandburg titled one of his final chapters on course on world literature and observed his Abraham Lincoln. Wake Forest has lost one of its writing for the students' newspaper. Folk had own mighty trees of strength and character. the unique ability to sponsor a college. ·

Edgar Estes Folk, professor emeritus of publication ·while leaving Its editors freedom,, English, died Jan. 1. Folk was a member of the Scales said. -~. WF faculty from 1936-1967, a man of boundless "He was the ultimate sophisticate. He had ; energy who taught courses in Chaucer, about him the aura of great names," Scales said.· Shakespeare, modern literature and creative In his days as a reporter Folk bad interviewed writing. But he was best known as the inspiration Theodore Roosevelt and other notables. to many successful journali~ts. Yet Folk retained a deep love for Wake Forest.

Two generations of Folks had oreceded him at Folk taught journalism and served as adviser Wake, as two have followed. Folk had married a

to the student publications at the college for 31 woman from the town of Wake Forest, Minta years. "The atmosphere was quiet and relaxed, Holding. In 1936, when Folk was ask~ to

before anyone comes tapping discuss the concepts of justice, on our chamber door, noose in freedom and dignity on which hand, we hasten to add that the America flowered. It should be·

but woe be unto us if we misplaced a coma or establish and direct the school's journalism wrote a fuzzy sentence," lecturer of English program, they returned to Wake Forest to stay. Bynum Shaw said. "He insisted on good, clear. Fond of all literature, Folk relished the

professor's jibe was good· a fast rule that the liberally natured and the Sentinel's educated person will assume a article was a very questionable responsible role in public life .. piece of superficial journalism. For that reason the forum

Still, there's something in should be required listening. these indictments, something Take a break from worrying that bits this side of home. about making a living and Think of today's college listen to some of the ideas that student, not just the WF mOdel make life worth living. Go to but one at virtually any major the Tocqueville Forum: it will school in the nation. Awash in be provocative, it may be in· ambitions, worries and needs spirational and it certainly focused largely on him~elf, th~ won't be bland. _

r .. . ...... } FOUIIC!ed JMuary 15, 19Ul.111 tho IIUdenf ,_of Wal<o Foro<! Unlve!Oily,'Oid Gold 111\d Blocl<, lo-­eacll Ftlday !Uing tho ICI'oOCII ,.,... oxcep~ dlrtlQ • ..,.nation, """"""' and hclidey perSoda as dlnlcll>d by tho Wak Foreal f'UI>Iicallor1S 805d. Milled eod1 -. Membot1 of 111e Asaocleted ~ Proos, ~lad for

8 NliiiCinlf EdUCOIIOnSI AdvertlsiJig Sonrico, tnc. ~ rate $9.00. Second clas8 ;!::! ~-N.C. Form 3579 should be "'*d to Box 7569 Reynolda S,:::• ~

.,

N.C. 27109: Prlnfad by UndaeY f'tllliiiiW1g Co., tncorporata<l, Krlg. N.C. ()pinionS expre on -,not necessariY those of thO l.f!lvel$/1\1 orstudenl~ · ;1 .I

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writing, and taxed us terribly until we could turn "Canterbury Tales." In England in 1948, Folk out a coherent paragraph." walked the 60 miles from London to Canterbury

Shaw, Provost Edwin G. Wilson and President over the route Chaucer's characters would have James Ralph Scales all former students of Folk, taken. recalled his patlenc~, honesty and integrity. "He Thus Folk brought medieval ,times to life for · was a delightful man to introduce a bunch o! raw his students. On the last day of class be always recruits to classical literature," Scales satd. said, "When you get to Canterbury, send me a

"He seldom lectured, and his courses were not card." formally organized," Wilson said. "His ~trenJlh E. E. Folk "But the Dr. Folk that most of us recall so lay in his casualness, his ease, the way ill which . . . fon~ today, tho11gh a medievalist and an an-be could hint or suggest, his patience, his very Philad~l~hia, Baltimore, San Diego and many tiquarian, was also a thoroughly modern man," reluctance to assume authority ... we recall his other cities. Wilson said. Folk combined past and present in look, his presence, his humanity • his charac· "The number who went out from the modest · the classroom, and he installed in his students a ter." program in that small school to attain rarik and respect for words and a respect for the truth,

Folk's love of the written word was contagious. prestige is astonishing- far more than many full· Wilson· said. Under his guidance WF students with limited scale schools of journalism," Shaw said ms lasting memorials "are all those students facilities prOduced excellent publications. Like Folk received the B.A. degree from' Wake who are searching out the truth and reporting it the branches of a venerable tree, students of Forest in 1921. During the 1920s he worked for six in a multitude of newspapers and magazines ~olk h~ve spread throughout the world of newspapers! including the New York Herald. across the land, the many who made It to Can· JOurnalism. Before commg to Wake Forest he was professor terbury, and all the others who wanted to but

They write for networks such as CBS; for of journalism at Mercer University and couldn't," Shaw said. magazines such as Time and Esquire; for..:. professor of English at Oklahoma Baptist ne'!SJ_>apers in New York, Washington, University. JohnKonen

. -·~.~-- ..... ··---=-··-~-- -- .. ·- . ---·----~- -~--·--:-·-~· -:-" ------- - -·-·-·p··-----~------------- --··- -----··-··--------~-- ·- ·- -···. ·-·--···--- ..

PAGE FIVE Friday, January 29, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

'The team Catherine Frier

·: Aulolinti~--

d. the team'.lnarches on . . . ' . . ' .

For most students, preparing to attend a Wake Forest-football game. last _semester _was. a rellixed, fairly uncomplicated experience. They slept as late as possible, and then, especially If female, painstakingly deCided what to wear .. . Tlte. ritual also may have inclu~ed t~ilgating or pre­game partying until it_ was tiine ~o discover what remote section of. the stadium their organization's block was in.

For 130 students, however, the Saturday morning routine this fall was rather different.· They got up early in the morning, practiced for nea·rly ·two hours, . ate hurriedly and ·quickly donned the_ same outfit they'd'worn to _all the other games - a band uniform.

.· Sophomore band ~ember Amy Haigh des_cribed the marching band as "!Jle team behind the team." Both on the. field and in their 50-yard• line seats, band members .. work to keep the crowd and team en~ thusiastic, while enjoying themselves in the process.

"I'm sure it's the -best band we've bad _at Wake J'orest," director of bands Davidson Burgess said of_ :this yeat•s·marchers. ·

He cited a change in attitude over the last two years as a major factor in the Demon Deacon Marching Band is success. "I think it was a.much more fun group to ·participate in rather than a chore," he said. · 'Burgess cr(!dited this change to the leadership of

· drum major Jackson Conner. and to the work of flag corps leader Tammy Martin, rifle captain Mary Beth

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Hunt, head majorette Laura Lehmann and drum line leader ·Raymond Smith. Burgess also praised the efficiency of this year's band staff.

The band has grown considerably during Burgess's eight years at Wake Forest. When he first arrived, the band had only a total of 80 members.

Establishing a band camp in conjunction with the regular WF pre-school conference boosted moral and

-membership. "Probably the best thing that happened to the marching band was the band camp," Burgess said. .

Band camp has become so popular that last year many non-band students hoping to attend pre-school conference were unable to do so because there was no more room at Camp Hanes.

Burgess would like to ·see the band grow to 150 members. "That may be unrealistic for Wake Forest, considering that we have only 3000 undergraduates," be said. "Percentagewise we may have the largest band in the ACC." ·

The band or a pep band played at every football game last fall, except the games at Richmond and Auburn. They traveled on one overnight trip for the Virginia 'Tech game. Members also were required to help with Wake Forest's annual high school marching band festival. Thus, band members actually had only one weekend free during football season.

"For all of the work and effort that I put into band, I. still wouldn't trade any of it," Haigh said.

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PAGE SIX Friday, January 29, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK.

Stiff photo by Jennllet" Bender

Deacs bow . to Virginia, 69•66 Kevin Ryan

•. sPort. wrlltl:

The Wake Forest basketball team suffered a harrowing 69-66 defeat against the third-ranked Virginia Cavaliers Wednesday night in a critical mid-season ACC matchup.

The victory ran Virginia's · conference record to 5-l enabling the Cavaliers to keep pace with the front-running North Carolina Tarhcels.

Tlie Deacons con­ference record fell to 4-2 and 13-4 overall. The loss to the Cavaliers came less than a week after the Deacons' finest moment of the season thus far, a 55·48 upset over North Carolina, at that time the nation's top-ranked team.

Before a capacity crowd of 15,800 at the

. Greensboro Coliseum, the Deacons' efforts to secure at least a tie for the lead were continually thwarted by Terry Holland's well-composed squad.

"We were never able to overcome, their lead,'' Deacon coach Carl Tacy said. "This situation prevented us from doing certaIn things on offense that we would've like to have tried."

switch defenses many times during the course of a game in order to adjust to the strengths of the opponents attack, missed assignments are going to occur In the execution of these complicated schemes.

Unfortunately for the Deacons, the op· portunistic Cavaliers cashed in everytime one of these breakdowns occurred.

"We' got off to a slow· start," continued Tacy, "and our forwards were not as productive as we hoped they would have been. I think we did well to have had a chance to win it In the end."

in and contributed In the end."

Wake Forest ex· perienced its best success wh~n the contest · assumed an uptempo character, but the Deacs were unable to take the lead. ·

Forest fans were treated pohlts and nine rebounds. to one of the great in· Johnstone's play Wed· dividual performances of nesday ·night matched a Jim Johnstone's career level of consistency that as he outplayed Cav also surfaced in Wake's center Ralph Sampson. 55-48 upset of previously

"Jimmy played him unbeaten North Carolina. well," Tacy said of Johns.tone has emerged Johnstone's game as the team leaderfor the against Sampson, "and at Deacs this winter and this point in the season, even though there is little better than anyone in the consolation in defeat, ·country has." · . _ Tracy remains positive.

Compiling 19 points and "We. have improved nine rebounds, Johnstone and can be better," he

and ~~en took strange dominated play in the said. "You always learn shots. _lane as he held the 7-4 something as a team In

Despite the loss, Wake Virginia center to 10 .these games."

"With the lead," Tacy explained, "we could have set the tempo and showed patience in our shot.selection. It seemed we always got within two

·Nicholas ·trtJins. for meet Starting forwards Guy Katherine Rand native has maintained his rigorous

Morgan and Anthony · sj.artawr~tor outdoor training despite the harsh winter Teachey had a rough February· IS is a fairly insignificant weather.. . · . night at the offensive end day for most tracksters, yet it is vitally . Although most cross country :runners as they were only able to important to one Wake Forest cross maintain about a five minute mile pace, contribute a combined country runner. On that day, in Nicholas has concentrated on developing total of eight points. , Pocatello, Idaho, freshman George his endurance rather than his speed. . · Morgan continues to·be Nicholas will be attempting to ·qualify for Stamina ·and willpower will be the key

an enigma In the Deacon the Internatioila1 Amateur Athletic to success in the International8000 meter offense. Always solid in Federation World Championships to be event. Indoor training is not as effective the defensive and held on March 21, 1982. for Nicholas because in international rebounding categories, Last year, as a senior in hlgh school, cross. country he- faces an unusual his scoring output bars Nicholas qualified for the national cross terr~I~. . any prediction. Some country team and placed fourth in the Or1gmally, the me~t was sch~uled m nights it's there, as International Championships in the l9- Warsaw, ~oland,,b1;1tmternal crises have against Marquette, and under division. . forced IAAF offiCials ~ r~locate, ~nd other nights it's not, as . · . they presently are rev1ewmg possible against Virginia. Al~hou.gh he •s. the only one o~ t~e top locations in both Belgium and Holland.

Center Jim Johnstone shoots over Tarheel Chris Brust in last week's 55·48 upset over North Carolina.

Tacy was referring to the five instances in the second half when · the Deacons rallied to within two points of tying the game, before ex· periencing a letdown that would drop them several more points off the mark.·

"Guy did not have a ten fmalists eligible to race agam ID the Regardless of its location however the. good first 20 minutes," 19·u~der division, Nicholas is still course will meet inter~ational ~ross Tacy said. "but I'm cautious of new runners. country standards which include in· proud of the way he bung :'Ther~ are se~eral good guys fr~m ~entionally placed barriers such as water

· ·- W1sconsm competing and I can't predict JUmps and hay bales. This Is unlike

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ro~G=-&:-:B:-:T~O~P~l~O!!."'".. the c~m~etition O? the international traditional American cross-country scale, Nicholas said. cours~s which are typically run on golf

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"We had several defensive breakdowns at crucial moments in the game," Tacy said. Tacy went on to explain that when a team tries to

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Nicholas himself is pleased with his courses or similar terrain. · training progress. Running a regular but As for his mental preparation, "low key" schedule in the fall, Nicholas Nicholas' previous competition definitely began to accelerate his training in gives him an edge over tlie first year December. runners. His relaxed attitude is also an

In the past nine weeks of intensive asset. training, ~icholas has run an aver~ge of "This meet is not everything as far as seventy miles per week. Accompam,ed by track goes. I am also looking forward to a his te(lmmates, Andy Kohlbrenner, good 1500 meter run in the spring track Robby Raisbeck, and Ron Rick, the Ohio season," Nicholas said.

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During the American game 8, Rogers went slam dunk cartilage in when he landed.

Team doctor Rovere first the injury as muscle. treated for a and did not until Dec. Appalachian

In the State game,

assignment thrill for me.

"S owas a helicopter. skill than an college is oerr111 school is only acaa.em11::11 it's really TT\o'>n,,...

well as nhl7"11"(.

"In chance to use ship and mmn.a• Ilearnedin to be areal mand resr>Omal

~------__:_---:---------------~---,---...,..._---·--------------···- .. ·····-··- ---- ------··---------·.

Tacy skeptical about Rogers' return . '

JeffDunham aggravated the injury ljwtawrlltr and left the game.

Alvis Rogerlt, who The lnjlirf was then injured his right knee in diagnosed as a slight tear the · Wake Forest· in the cartilage of his

· American University . right knee. basketball game and had _Arthroscopic . surg_ ery, arthroscopic surgery on · · rf d th January 8, hopes to De w~s · pe orme on e well enough to play inJury on ~anuary 6.

. Arthroscopic surgery against the Uruversity of has a much shorter · Arkansas this Sunday.· . recovery time than a

Rogers can play In ode conventional operation.

returning to the team this year. Tacy has already applied for red-shirt status for Rogers. · Once Rogers gets back to full strength and can practice with the team, a final decision about ~s status will be made.

Although Rogers says . his knee feels fine now, neither Tacy nor Dr. Rovere made a guess at

when he will be able to practice with the team.

Rogers recovery has been, "Comparatively slow to John Toms," Tacy said.. "It doesn't look very eneourp.ging." -- -- . -

Many people wondered about the Deacs' ability to recover from the loss of a player of Rogers' ability. Tacy of course would like to have the

four-year starter back, but he is satisfied with the ~earn's present position.

"The team has niade really good adjustment," Tacy said, "They com· pensated for his loss m;trvelously well."

Rogers is disappointed that this happened in his senior year but is not a verse to the idea of being red·shirted, and

I

playing for the Deacons next year.

He realizes all the . factors involved in the · decision and understands · the influence it will have on the team. ·

Most of all, however, he wants to play this season · aild graduate with the team with which he began his Deacon career four years ago. more game this season Since the . surgery,

before making a decision Rogers has been working . / · • . on being red-shirted. If out on his own and with -D h t red-shirted, Roger~ team . trainer Ralph . eac women s OW rmprov_emen would not play any more Miller. He has not yet this season, but would be rejoined practice with the eligible to play . next team. . season. . Rogers' · teammate

During the Wake­American game on Dec. 8, Rogers went up for a slam dunk and tore cartilage in his knee when he landed.

Team doctor George Rovere first diagnosed the injury as a tom muscle. Rogers was treated for a muscle tear and did not play again until Dee. 19 against Appalachian State.

In the ~ppalachian State game, Rogers

. John Toms had a similar . injury this season, had . arthroscopic surgery and was back practicing witll the team a few days later.

. Rogers' injury has taken longer than expected to heal.

Rogers, who had never .had a serious injury until· the torn cartilage,. calls · the whole thing, "kind of frustrating." . Coach Carl Tacy is not optimistic about the prospect of Rogers

Women's Top 10 1. FIDEL.EA

2. STEPS PURPLE

3. MAMILLARY BQDIES

4.STRINGSA

5. DIMINISHED CAPACITY

6. SOPHA

7. MINIMUM CONTACTS

8.AFRO·AM

9. EFIRD

10. EXUM'S EXPLOSIVES

The_, .• 101> 1 0 Is compiled by 11>e slalf ol 11>e lnltamural office.

"''ll be seeing Germany a way no tourist can. From the cockpit of an Army Chinook helicopter.

''I'm being assigned to a Chi­nook helicopter unit in Germany 1 .._ · _•

as a test pilot and maintenance · · officer,' and I'm proud that I'll

be th~ first woman to have that assignment over there. It's a real thrill for me.

"So was learning how to fly 1

a helicopter. It takes a lot more skill than an airplane. If you think college is demanding, flight !

school is even tougher. It's not I

only academically demanding, it's really mentally demanding as well as physically.

"In Germany, I'll have a i

chance to use some of the leader- I ship and management techniques I Ileamedin ROTC. It's going · to be a real challenge having com~ mand responsibilities.

I

Wake F·orest's women's basketball team has made great _strides this season, esp~cially in comparison to recent years. The Demon

Deacons have a record of 9-10, just under. 500.

On Dec. 4-5, the team traveled to 'New York to participate in the Hofstra Invitational. Wake lost the first game to Queens 83·75, but won the con· solatioq game over the

OG & B file photo

_!-eading s.corerBarb Buchanan ~uts up a shot. !~-;-~ •. :.~~-~- ~-:..~"""t ~~ :. ~

2nd Lt. Anda Strauss was a political science major at Wake Forest and a member of Army Rare. ·

Princeton Tigers by one point, 62-61. After the tournament, Queens had to forfeit their win over the Deacons because they played an academically ineligible player.

Patty Brink and Janet Gray made the all· tournament team as Wake Forest was the only team to have two players to make the roster.

The team returned to. North Carolina, and after an 85-53loss to N.C. State and a 68·65 loss to UNC· Charlotte, the Deacs won an overtime victory over Winthrop College 81-79.

An 89-62 ACC loss to Clemson followed.

In early January, the team traveled to Deland,

· Florida, to play in tbe Stetson Invitational. At Stetson, Wake won the. consolation. game over Stetson to place third in the tournament.

Since the invitational the Deacshave posted a record of 1-3, with a win over Stetson and losses to Duke, AppP.lachian State and N.C. State.

"We are at a crucial part of the season right now," Coach Wanda Briley said .. "We have no easy games left.

"We still · have some pt'oblems that need to be ironed out. Our personnel have problems with in· consistency from game to game. We have at least 13 players wh&-ean-go in at

any time because the talent of tbe players is at an even level. Therefore, we don't really have a · starting five, whoever's playing well that day gets to start.

"I have been pleased with the consistent play of Keeva Jackson and Lori Durham and with the defensive play of Janet Gleason.

"We are also glad to· have Roxann Moody back playing as she has come off of two severe in-juries." ,

The Deacons hope to be· invited to play· in the AlA W Division I tour­nament. Because Wake Forest, Duke and Appalachian State are the only teams in North Carolina in Division I, a tournament is no longer held to determine a conference winner. Instead, whoever finishes at the top of the con· ference at the end of the season will go to regional play.

If the Deacs don't· win the conference they are hoping· for an at-large bid.

"Since our schedule is as tough as it is, if we play well against other Division I op·ponents, we have a very good chance at an at·large· berth," said Briley.

The Deacons next game is against Georgia Tech on Sunday at home at 4pm.

PAGE SEVEN Friday, January 29, 1982, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

OCI a D nro pllolo

Deacon Alvis Rogers aggravated his knee injury in the . Davidson game. As a result of this injury, Rogers may be red-shirted for the remainder of the season.

IM Top· 10 1 . SARGES SECRETS

2. STREAKEN DEACONS

3. KAPPA SIG A

4.SIGEPA . 5. FEROCIOUS FROSH

6.FUNKMOB

7. A FEW FACULTIES

8. FIVE YEAR PLAN

9. BIG PILLS

10.ZANDAKOHNS

The men's IDP 1 0 is compiled by the staff of lhe intrwr.ursJ office.

'Tm also excited about iiving in Germany. I'm looking forward to travelling and doing some skiing. And I really want to learn the language and get to kno_w the people.

"I got into ROTC really just to see what it was all about. For me, it all couldn't have worked

b " out etter. Army ROTC-got Anda

Strauss off to a good start. Maybe it can do the same for you. To find out, stop by your Army ROTC office on campus. While you're there, ask about our scholarships and $1.000 a year spending money you can earn in your las~ two years.

And begin your future as an officer.

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY SEE LTC MATTHEW P.

MURRAY JR. ROOM1016 IN THE REYNOLDS GYMNASIUM

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Vol. LXIV

Hunt · Wake Forest

mixed humorous with a blistering Thursday's 1<'""""'"

Hunt, national Street Journal, Forest's founding such as Smiley,

Hunt had praise After lauding its freedom, he said, "I free of problems. both the student university."

Three other "whether athletics Forest, whether an inhibiting force

·pursuing appropriatE . · considerations

"I am a defender Athletics develop a

1 college's reputation among both the studE!• "It wouldn't be as cheer on the cbemis•

To keep athletics suggested a-n annual by all scholarship would provide nerindll

· student·athletes," be . "Wake Forest budsman, separate hear ·complaints or treatment of all

"I want to make "That is to urge the immediately, the mitory exclusively

"With such a norm1tt1 moral basis for <~rani,. academic envir·onmt~nl the same time, then segregate ·studtml

Social policy is not the early '60s, Hunt