Vol. LXIV Wak,e Forest University, Winston-Salem, NorthCarolina, Friday, November 2~, 1981 ,No.ll

CampuS Crackdown ·Break-ins plague students'·automobiles

. . . . '

Laura Leak Si&lhirlllf

Students' property worth more than $11,500 has been stolen in 33 recent auto break-ins.

Tape players, speakers, power boosters, clothing, jewelry and one fuzz buster were some of the items reported. 'Each break-in resulted in ·an average property loss of $350 • $400. . Most of the thefts occurred between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Day students who park in lots 1 or 12 have been the primary victims. ·

Director of public safety Alton M;. llill and · assistant director of public safety David E. Williard said .they believe a college-aged group is respon· Sible fqr all the break·inS. The thieves strike OD a regular basis, use the same unsophisticated method of entry, select the same types of cars and take the same type of goods, they said.

Volkswagens and other cars with snap-out rear .. windows have been frequent targets. The thieves'

. method of entry is amateurish, requiring no special . tools, Hill said. They often break oft the antenna

and use it to jimmy the door or break the glass out. · Because they broke into many day student cars,

Hill said, the thieves do n()t appear to be staking ou~ vehicles which have been parked for great lengths of time. '

Campus security investigated each break-in and is conducting surveillance, in addition tO the usual campus patrol. Student patrols are also in· vestigating.

"This is probably one of the most difficult crimes to prevent, because suspects have the advantage. They are the same age as college students, and it is easy for perpetrators to time their break-ins around patrols," Hill said. · ·

"We are doing all we reasonably can, short of putting an officer· in each parking lot," Williard added. ·

"We are manipulating manpower, and the patrol officer who works the d~y shift has stepped up his patrol and put in many additional hours," he said.

Williard sees the problem as a shortage of manpower. "With 20 parking lots, you can't cover them all," he said. ·

Students· can assist campus security by im­mediately reporting the li(!ense number of any suspicioJ.lS vehicles which lack student stickers and pass through the lots often, Hill said.

Also, . to increase ·the chances of recovery, students shoulc! .engrave their state and operator's license number ·on their sound eqpipment. The model and "serial numbers on the units also should be recorded in a place other than the vehicle.

Homecoming traffre citations issued John Woodcock

StoHwtfllf

Approximately 250 traffic citations were issued during Homecoming·, nearly a 100 percent increase over an average weekend, director of public safety. Alton Hill said. , The department.of public safety usually issues a greater number of citations on a busy weekend like Homecoming, he said.

·Although minor violations such as backing into a parking space may be overlooked on such a weekend, more serious violations may not,

. assis~11nt director of public safety David Williard said..··· · · · ·.· ......... · · · Many citations during Homecoming were \vritten

for parking in front of a fire hydrant or in a fire lane • violations of laws for which the Winston-Salem

Fire Department requires enforcement. Another offense was parking on the grass, ex·

pecially in front of Davis House. After one or two individuals park their cars on the grass, it is soon filled with cars, Williard said.

. Many ofthese cars were owned by nonstudents. If they do not commit another offense during the '!'leekend they can leave campus without paying a fine, Williard said.

"On a big weekend _like Homecoming, the large· parking lots are usually never filled," Williard said.

There are usually more than enough students leaving campus to accommodate the visitors comiitg in on any weekend,,~e add~d. · . .-· ·.

The. penalty for parking on the gras~. violating fire lane regulations and parking in front of fire . hydrants is a $10 fine. ·

Committee to unveil art works The College Union fine arts

committee and the art department will unveil nine works of art pur· chased last spring Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in the Scales Fine ·Arts Center.

Last year committee members researched and discussed 'con· temporary artists. After the research was completed, the. committee chose four members to represent the university on a purchasing trip to New York City.

.The students were escorted by instructor of art Marvin Coats, Ann Shields and Dean of Men Mark Reece on the trip. They toured New York·for four days. ·

The members that made the trip were Anne Barnes, ·Charlene Farrell, Doug Varley and Pat Cloninger. v.

The artists whose works were purchased are Jennifer Bartlett, Allen Erdman, Gladys Nilssoli, Robert Marsh, Joseph l\aHael, Miriam Schapiro and James Surls.

The committee members pur· chased three ·color woodcuts by Bartlett and a solar eledronk sculpture, "Ives," by Erdman.

They also purchased a crayon­pastel drawing by Marsh, whose works have been exhibited in Winston-Salem and Charlotte.

The group also chose a water· color on· paper titled "A Course Line'! by Nilsson. Nilsson is a member of the Hairy Who, a group of seven contemporary Chicago artists. She received her art in· struction at the School of Art of the Institute of Chicago.

Raffael is a Brooklyn-born artist who studied with Josef Albers on a Fulbright fellowship tp Rome and Florence in 1958-59. The committee members chose his lithograph, "Pink Lily With Dragonfly," for the contemporary art collection.

They also selected "What is Paradise" by Schapiro, who was born in Toronto and educated at Iowa State.

Surls, a resident of Texas, was educated at the Cranbrook Academy of Art in Blooll!field Hills, Mich. The CU committee purchased his pine and oak

photO .

"A Certain Great Angel" now hangs in the lobby of the Scales Fine Arts Center. James Surls' pine and oak sculpture was purchased in New York last spring by College Union.

sculpture, "A Certain · Great .· Angel."

"The works of Bartlett, Nilsson, Raffael, Schapiro and Surls have been exhibited in the collections of

several.>- major·. Amer.i~an ... ar.t museums," Cloninger said. "The fine arts committee members are extremely pleased to present these works to the university."

A brand .new car ••• just a phone call away . Mary ~elen Frederick

. StaUwri'ler

Sophomore Kappa Sig Brad Scott combined a . knowledge of rock classics and a lot of luck to

win a 1981 Pontiac Firebird and 107 albums from WKZL last Saturday night. .

Scott;- the 17th caller, correctly identified seven two-second guitar riffs in the "Mystery Riff Contest" sponsored by the radio station.

"1 recorded it that morning and listened to it all afternoon," Scott said. "I had most of the songs on tape so I could verify it from that."

The. Shakes will be performing again at TOG tomorrow night. See related story on page 3.

· Scott correctlv identified the songs as Lynyrd :Skynyrd's "Freebird," Rush's "Spirit of the Radio," Led Zeppelin's "Stairway to Heaven, .. , Pink Floyd's "Comfortably Numb," the Kinks' "You Really Got Me," Derek and the Dominos' "Layla" and the Rolling Stones' "Heart· ·breaker."

"The last one I couidn't figure out was the Kinks. Then they played it on the radio and I figured it out," Scott said.

University selected '

'Employer of Year' for hiring handicapped Wake Forest was selected by the

Mayor's Committee for the Han· dicapped as Employer of the Year for 1981.

In a letter to. President James Ralph Scales, Mayor Wayne Corpening said Wake Forest received the award for the efforts made in hiring the handicapped.

"The Committee and I feel that your record of placing 15 han· dicapped people in meaningful wo\'k positions in the past year is most commendable," Corpening said. ·

Corpening said Wake Forest should serve as an example to other employers in the community. "Your commitment to equal op· portunity for all is quite evident and for that reason, Wake Forest is deserving of this award," Cor· pening said. .

· platforms were constructed in two different-locations of·the main theater for individuals in wheelchairs attending plays.

• a lift was installed inside bet· ween the religion department and church facilities. .

• a platform was built on the 3o­yard·line at Groves Stadium enabling handicapped students and employees to ·have a reasonable view of football games.

- a hydraulic lift was installed at the swimming pool so that students and employees in wheelchairs can

. utilize the pool. -locker rooms in the gymnasium

are presently being renovated to accommodate the needs of the handicapped.

Scales received the award for Wake Forest; he was accompanied by 10 members of the WF com· munity, including five han· dicapped employees and students.

Scott's extensive tape collection was a key factor in winning the contest. "! knew most of · the songs from hearing them," Scott said as he

says on the publicity spot that is now playing frequently on WKZL .

Doug Paul, program director of WKZL, was surprised that someone won the contest in only two days.

· described his approach to the more difficult songs. · "I'd have an idea and I'd take a tape and play that and it would matchup. I was totally sure by Saturday night," he said.

"We didn't expect it, but that doesn't mat· ter," he said. "WKZL is trying to establish itself as a leading radio station. We're real happy about it." Scott also gave credit to his friends for their

help.· "They were all in here with me. Everybody on this hall had the list. They were all calling too.Jt was just luck that I got to be the right caller."

When .disc jockey J.J. Hemingway told Scott he had won the car, Suite 206 Poteat went crazy, Scott said. "I'd been drinking and having a good time when I called. I was pretty happy at the time."

The radio station said the. prize package was valued at approximately $12,000. The 107 albums are a good selection, Pat Hoy of WKZL said.

They include some complete catalogs and albums by groups such as the Eagles, Foreigner, the Rolling Stones and Led Zep· pelin.

A second recording was. m;:de of Scott's reaction to his new car. "They had to re-stage it

. so they could play it on the radio," he said, "That's great man. I can't belieye it," Scott

Scott may have to sell some of the albums to pay gift taxes on the charcoal gray Firebird, which he plans to keep.

Scott drove away from Bob Neill Pontiac in his new Fir~bird Wednesday.

StaH photo by C!Jig Bo~er

Gro~g Spanish interest· reflected by WF stude~ts

Kerry King Stettwrltor

There is no apparent favorite combination of a Spanish minor and a major in another subject. Subjects ranged from politics and English to psychology and biology.

. "Just about all fields are open to

Interest in Spanish has been growing consistently over the past few years in the United States, and Wake Forest is no exception to this trend, professor of Romance languages Shasta M. Bryant said. "Enrollment in Spanish classes has steadily increased," he said.

· Spanish majors," Bryant said.

Bryant teaches Spanish and serves as an adviser to the Spanish majors. He cited several reasons for the increased interest in Spanish.

"The recent influx of Cuban refugees is one reason. Spanish· speaking people. are the fastest growing minority in the u.s.;" he said.

"Secondly, there is a growing interest in Latin America," he said. "Language skills are· becoming more important now that many companies are operating in

· foreign countries."

"Business and banking are probably the largest, though."

While Spanish has enjoyed growth, interest in French has declined. "Enrollment figures fluctuate from year to year, but the trend does appear to be toward Spanish," chairman of the department of Romance languages Mary F. Robinson said,

Enrollment in Spanish classes this semester is approximately 580; the French enrollment is around 450.

The coll).mittee recognized Wake Forest for the strides that have been made in making the campus and its facilities totally accessible to the handicapped.

"This award will be a symbol of our commitment to continuing to provide opportunities for 'both handicapped students and em· ployees," Scales said.

Trembling Tom This year 33 students have designated Spanish as their major, and 16 others have chosen it as a minor .

The number of Spanish teaching positions bas been increased from seven full-time and one part·time position to eight full-time positions. There are also eight French teaching positions, but several of · those professors teach other subjects as well.

Several important modifications 1

which have recently been com· . pleted. were cited:· .

This turkey would probably like to spend the next week incognito. ':

PAGE TWO FrldiJ, November 20, 1881, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

ootball players feel dl,rm necessary _ Ginger HeDin season, it's easier for us to King was oppo~ted to the =:~: t~~:~ r~::e~ .

·. &~on~~~~~w respect each other's need idea of a separate athletic Huffman," he said. Devoting approximately for sleep. So much is done dorm when he came to "I think many students.

six hours a day to football, together as a team that it's Wake Forest as a fresh· are under the impression the average Wake Forest easier if we live together. , man. King found that the that they are subsidizing football player leads a It also builds team unity." lifestyle wa.s not ·as the new dorm, which isn't structured life that is "An element of isolation restricting as he thought it true," King said. foreign to most WF is inevitable," wide would be. "I don't think the students. receiver Leo Leitner said. He also found the degree amount of money students

A typical day in the life "We're on a separate of isolation depends on the . contribute to the athletic of a college ball player ·schedule and are always individual's efforts to department is significant consists of an average together. We don't become . involved in enough to justify their classload of 14 - 18 credits, necessarily want to be set campus affairs. . being so outraged about one or two hour-long team apart, but it can't always Recent attacks about the how the athletic depart· meetings and ap· be avoided." proposal,to build a new ment spends its money," proximately four hours of Quarterback Gary athletic dormitory have he said. · preparation for and par· Schofield said he is content been received by the "I think it's going to be ticipatlon in practice. with the living situation. "I players with some con• good for us," Denfeld said.

After showering and love living with all my cern. "The way college football eating dinner, players, friends here. I can't "I think it stinks that has grown, it's almost a weary from practice, are . imagine being spread out other students are so bitter necessity to have good free to begin their nightly everywhere. The spirit of about the new dorm," facilities just to compete."

IIIaH pllolo by Craig labr

Conslr!Jction began on the new athletic dorm last month, which should be ready for. studies at 7:30 orB p.m. playingwithfriendsmakes fullback Jim Hatch said. "A big factor in a each night. us so much better." "We don't think we're any recruit's choice is where

occupancy by fall1982. · ·

While most of the "Fighting and defending more special than anyone he's going to live. You between -players and . . Some players do fear an players resent the with your friends develops else, but if students want a compare Huffman to the students. increase in isolation due to

beneficial to the overall WF football program.

stereotyping and isolation a blind faith in the guy next winning program we need South Carolina dorms and "Sure we'll be farther the dorm's proposed factor that is so prevalent to you that other schools to get good recruits." it's not hard to make that away, but a .lot of times location.

King admitted there has been a communication · problem between · the football team 'and the student body ..

on the WF campus, most just don't have," he said. "The new dorm isn't choice," he added. now you'd·tbink there was "Since we're already agree that their lifestyle "We're living different going to be some spec· Though several of the_ a fence at the post office. isolated while we're in the mandates a degree of lives and are motivated by tacular palace with saunas •players will miss the People are afraid to walk middle of things, the separation. different things than the and dancing girls. I wish d 1 ti f Huff by," Denfeld said. situation will only worsen. "There's been a con­

siderable improvement over the four years I've been here in relations between the students and players," King said.

"It's almost a necessity average student.· Wben you people would understand ~~~. m~~~ ~!1 °the ne~-- "We'll be able to have when we're nioved away \ for us to live together as a put six hours of effort a day that," senior Richard dormitory will provide a parties in the off-season from .everyone,·~· King team," junior tight end· into something, it changes Baldinger said. better. area for social and invite people over in said~ · Phil Denfeld said. "Since · your whole view of "The average double interaction and possibly the new dorni," Schofield King, however, does feel we're all on such a strict things," Schofield said. room will only be 13 by 13 will strengtb~n relations said. that the dormitory will be schedule during the Senior safety Landon feet and we'll be losin our .

Modern Irish poet Kinsella replaces Iingum,tic losses Catherine Frier A .. latln1 fM.turn edl1or

A few centuries ago in Ireland poets performed an integral function in society. They were the highly respected librarians and custodians of essential in· formation. .

Poems were useful • created to record a ·king's lineage, bless a cow or help light a fire. England's conquest of Ireland in the early 17th century gradually drove these proud poets into exile and their language and works into obscurity.

A modern Irish poet, Thomas Kinsella, is currently working to reclaim these poems. In his Nov. 5 poetry reading at Wake Forest, Kinsella divided his presentation between poems be wrote and those he

'· translated, with the help. of· Sean 0 Tuama, from Gaelic to English.

Kinsella originally intended to be neither a poet nor a translator. He said he had no interest in poetry until after he was 20.

"I was totally interested in science," Kinsella said. "I wanted to be a physicist and nothing else." His interest drifted from science to economic~. partly·

because of his job in Dublin as a civil servant in the department of finances, he said. ·Meanwhile, involvement in a student magazine

spurred his interest in writing. A man Kinsella bumped into in a youth hostel in-­

troduced him to Liam Miller, an architect who was looking for Irish poets to help him form an official press.

Although Miller encouraged Kinsella to publish his own poems, the only writing he commissioned was translation. The first work Kinsella picked to translate was "The Breastplate of St. Patrick."

"I don't know why; I think maybe because it was so short " he said. He then translated one of the in·

' troductory tales to the "Tain Bo Cuailnge," a work he would later trans! ate in its entirety. "And then the whole process began," Kinsella said.

The Tain fascinated Kinsella. It is the oldest ver­nacular epic in western literature, well known by the Irish; but most translations had been based on a later version of the story, Kinsella said.

"It was suddenly finding the earlier version that electrified me. It was absolutely first-rate literature,

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something that had JJeen concealed from me," he said. Most of the .works he read were from his early In school Kinsella had been enthusiastic about the writing. His later works were either too long or too

revival of interest in Irish langulige and culture, and strange to read, he said. · had done his written and oral ex.aminations in Irish. It His poetry is "a push back through important was the Tain, however, that really galvanized his things ... into the past so I can find a beginning," he interest in Irish culture, he said. said. He illustrated this ideal by describing the 1m­

This interest resulted in his most rec·ent anthology of portance he attached to finding the cobbler's block his translations,. written with Sean 0 Tuama, "An grandfather used to work at years ago. Duanaire 160()..1900: Poems of the Dispossessed." Kinsella's ideas for poems come from involuntary

Unlike the Tain, the works in "An Dunaire" are by memory, he said. "Things would nag at the basement poets whose country· is dominated by strangers, the of ihe mind for a while and insist on being dealt with, English. The English took possession of the land and and in the process of dealing with them other things set about squelching its culture. would connect, so .that you're finally faced with a sort

Irish poets, once so honored, were exiled. "An of organic niess that has to be organized," he said. Dunaire" contains their laments as well as several After planning his poems, "There's no guarantee poems that demonstrate Irish poetry's concern with we're going to do it that way," Kinsella said. He does the particulars of everyday life. not plan alliteration or assonance, which he describes

For example, "Ugly your uproar at my side" is a as imcontroHable elements. poem in which a woman complains to her snoring · - Though he does not have a favorite work, "there are husband, "The dead would wake in their graves· with certain poems I'm delighted to have written," he said. each noise that leaves your nose." He is especially fond of his love poems • addressed to

At his Nov. 5 reading Kinsella pres~nted several his wife Eleanor. but for unpoetic reasons, he said. poems from "An Duanaire" and.then.shared Iriany.of ius original compositions. · ... _ · ·. · . (See page eight)

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for the

' .

IFC-plannedfiwBcdons . face delays, difficulties

. .

Scott Fitzgerald Shakes representative, changes in plans flnan-IIIIIIMIIIf • said.-. . · '· ciaUy," _Hane®k said.

-The In~r-Fraternity . IFC members claim Council . cancelled . a that several factors led to· With an the problems pre schedUled. band par~· t'be. cancellation. of .the the IFC had in scheduling because of some. last · concert. "We had several a· fund raiser, several minute changes in plans,· factors still open when questions about its ef-

. yet made the Laura decisions bad ~o be fectiveness in other Scales Cancer Fund reached. ~)vents .have been raised. · Drive a success. "We bad no guarantees The IFC is an umbrella . "I took· the power of for a place to hold the · organiza.tion that acts as

executive office to make .party, and we·were still.· the V?~ce of all 13 . . sure. that :we (the IFC) Involved in ··negotiations' · tratermt!-es on campus.

would not lose any w.ith a ~~cal · beer "As to my knowledge, 1 money, .. IFC president d1~tributor, Hancock am not aware of any IFC

· Frank Hancock said. sa1~.. . . . involvement In fraternity , . The IFC had planned a Keever was instructed affairs involving the ·

. " . " ' .· . I .

PAGE THREE Friday, November 20, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

I CALENDAR CU FLICKS: "Melvin and Howard" tonight and Saturday at 7, 9 and 11 p.m. in DeTamble; $1.25 with ID; "Lady and. the Tramp" Sundaty at 8 p.m.; "Show Boat" Monday at 8 p.m.; and "Loneliness of a Long Distance Runner" Tuesday at 8 p.m.

LECTURE: Werner Koch, a leading theologian and retired minister from West Germany, will lecture on "Karl Barth: Teacher, Friend and Confessor" Monday at 7:30p.m. in Winston A .

'

COLLOQUIUM: Professor of psychology Gordon . Harrington from the University of North Iowa will spllak .on "An Animal ~odel of Test Bias" Monday at 4 p.m. in 223 Winston.

FILM: The anthropology film series will present "The Crooked Beak of Heaven" Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in 813 Tribble. Admission is free. ·

band party to be held at' to book a band }!arty like administration the last St. Leo's Nov. 5 with .past IFC functions. He two months, except music by the Shakes loo~e~ at· three area maybe· late dues band. The IFC; however, facilities that coul~ ac- payments," Dean of Men had to cancel that party. commodate SOO or more Mark Reece said. , ·

A free-beer party was people. · held instead· at Oscar's He contacted Benton "The fund ra.iser was

. . . . . . . Quad Jam One s~a~~,-"'~•Roln ... nlt

~hese students anjj alumni have found an. unusual wa,y to add life to an· otherwise . tedious. Saturday night. The Quad Jams are sometimes difficult to plan, they said,

FORUM: This week's Forum on Student Concerns is. "Self-Confidence: How to Get 'It' and Keep 'It'." The seminar will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Student Government Resource Room.

Nov. 3. . Convention Center, which very successful, but that The Shakes,. a band wanted . a $600 boOking success has to be ac­

·composed of WF fee. Tanglewood Park credited to Frank Han· students, made a verbal was also considered, but cock because he was

but open house hours are easy to arrange. · .

agreement with IFC its dance facility is mostly on his own," I . 'Be' e~' ·p-:..ohib. ~··t:-...:1 on' party ads social representative Jim outdoors. Reece said. Reece said he . :.1. .a '.1. ~ Keever . in mid· Finally, Keever and the felt Hancock was on his

CHESS TOURNAMENT: Ttie College Union will sponsor a chess tournament Saturday at 10 a.m. in the CU office. The winner will represent Wake Forest at the regional tournament in Blacksburg, Va.

Sept em be r . IF C IFC agreed o~ St. Leo's · own because severaliFC fraternity represent&~· and a change of date to representatives did .not ' KerryKing ives announced the Nov. 3. · fulfill their respon· . SIIHprrller

Shakes' booking cin Sept. The beer distribution · . si~ilities to the fund Th~ reason for a 14. The Shakes did not negotiations fell through drive. regulafion prohibiting the confirm their price for .in late October, and when . The IFC goals are to word.· "beer" from ap· · playing, however, .until the lFC learned the provide a fraternity voice pearmg on fraternity Oct. 21. Shakes' fee for playing on campus s ell as to party advertisements is

Keever, who bad been was $200, the concert was a w apparently not as clear ki th d · 'cancelled one week later. promote fund drives, today as when, the rule

wor ng on e ance . social · events and since September, in- "If we (the IFC) had workshops' for faculty wasenactedinl973bythe formed the Shakes Ocl28 signed a formal contract, and students. . Student Life Committee.

by the university to deny that alcohol is present at parties.

She said the policy diminished misunder· standings and prevented aggravation of what is · sor.netimes a touchy subjec~.

asked to remove the offensive sign. Disciplinary action can

. be taken, though. FALL FORMAL: The Wo.men's Residence Council Fall Formal will be held tonight in Benton Convention Center. Entertainment will be provided by The Cata­linas.

Student Government president Wade· Stokes said he thought the regulation was to de· . . emphasize the presence FOREIGN STUDY: Any students interested in study-of ·beer. Student ing In Dijon in fall 1982 should contact professor of Government, however, R

that the IFC could not we would de~te]y be afford their services and responsible for . paying The IFC has succeeded would not need them Nov .. the hand," Hancock said. in many of its events such

· The. rule was brought about as a matter of good taste, Dean of Men Mark

has no official position on omance languages Mary F. Robinson in Tribble The use of synonyms is the matter because there 8202 or at 761-5487 by March 22.

also prohibited. Leake are more press1·ng 1·ssues c d · tt d th t th AlfNDAR IIBms must be deivered to the Old Oolcl and Blo<k olfica, 226 Roynolda. 3. . .This is not the first as the raising of $7000 last

Tlie band members are . incident involving a · week. still uncertain as to why .change of plans by th~ "The IFC has been.

Reece said. . a m1 e a over e at this time. ~~ysp.m. Tuesda)ltobeplscodlnlho!Friday'seditloo.

years some of the ~~~~~MH~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: their concert was can~ lFC. Last spring a mixer successful but we do have celled. "l really don't was scheduled at .a long way to go. Beyond know why they didn't Tanglewood, again with· that, all fraternities need want us to play," lead the Shakes as en- some improvement," guitarist Steve Dixon· tertainment. Reece said. said. "1 guess they felt "They '(the IFC) Droke that could get by cheaper a verbal commitm.ent t'wo by playing records at days before the .concert Oscar's," he said. and said they didn't have

other members were. the money to pay," Dixon not given a clear reason said: about last year's for the cancellation. agreement.

Amity.

"They probably couldn't • The IFC still sponsored afford us, and there was a mixer, but it was held at some kind of com- the West End Community munication problem," Center. This event ·was Shakes vocalist Chris funded with ~ogey from Mowry said. : · · .. an unused trust fund in

"The IFC asked. us for the IFC's treasury. ·lf1l•~· our support as they have . Hancock claims the done in the past: They council has been very wanted . to be supplied effective in its activities, with a band as well as considering the tight. sound and lighting budget it has to work equipment, but -they with. "Our· treasurer ended up using neitlter," stretches every dollar to Lester ·Turner, College the·limit and we just d!ln't Union president and have room to work out

Our 18 hour seminar for the Dec. 5 LSAT meets ln Chapel Hill Nov.

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Chi tops(;P I 20• ()If Breakfast I I Or Lunch Plate I

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Theta Chi fraternity bers :was 2.64, slightly had the highest higher. than ·the 2.60 I B&M Grill I

. cumulative GPA among aggregate .for all male I 209N.Marahall . I all fraternities last year; students. 20• Off Breakfast 1 Dean of ·Men Mark Reece . Cumulative GPAs for 11 Or Lunch Plate 1 said. · all fraternities are: 204

The fraternity's GP A- Theta Chi - 2.91 ~ . COUPOM 2 91 R ·d ll"!'co•u•po•N •••••2o.. I. ~as . . . , eece sat , Alpha. Sigma Phi ~ 2.84 .,

mclud1~g a 2.99 averag~ Sigma Phi Epsilon - 1 B&M Grill I for sprmg 1981. 2. 77 I

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PAGE FOUR Friday, November 20, 11~\11, •OLD GOLD AND BLACK

•lb Ginlb nrtb Blntk VICTOR HASTINGS ...••....•..•.•••.... Editor MARGARET KERFOOT ..•..••...•••.... Managing Editor SUSAN BRAY ..............••..•.•••...• Features Editor MARIA HENSON ......••....•.••..••••.. Copy Editor MITCH COX ............•.. · •.... , •••.... Assistant Copy Editor CATHERINE FRIER ...•...•......••.•.. Assistant Features Editor JOHN KORZEN •............•.....••.... Assistant Copy Editor AMY MEHARG ........•..•.......•••..•. Assistant Editor ' KENT MILLER ..........•..••....•.•... Editorial Page Editor WALTER SHERRILL .............•..... Assistant Editor ERIC WILLIAMS .........••.•.....•..•.. Head Photographer PHIL HRICHAK ..................•..... Sports Editor KARIN ARMEN ...................••.... Associate Sports Editor TONY SUSSMAN .•......... ." •.....••.••. Assistant Sports Editor MIKE GALLO .....................•..... Business Manager PAT ENGEL ............................ Advertising Manager BETH ANDERSON ................••.••• Sales Manager

\1 al"• ··ort'sl t:nhersity, Winoton·Sal .. ru. 'rc1rth I 11rulina

No wave? Effective Jan. 1, campus

radio station WFDD will abandon its late-night Deaconlight format in favor or jazz only, and a lot of people are rightly upset about the switch.

The 11 p.m. Deaconlights already provide some jazz programming, but they are also the only new wave-progressive outlet in the Triad, in keeping with WFDD's tradition of broadcasting alternative music.

For students, the Deacpnlights are the most popular part of WFDD's programming. Jazz and classical, while popular with some students, are more popular with an older crowd.

The Deaconlights, especially the new wave-progressive slots, are the only part of WFDD's programming directed primarily at the students.

Why eliminate them in favor of programming directed at a generally older audience?

The reason behind the switch seems to be an attempt by station manager Pat Crawford and the programming staff to expand WFDD's audience beyond the campus.

Obviously, it is the goal of every radio station in America to increase its audience. However, a campus radio station has an obligation to its student listeners that must come before any commitment to the surrounding community.

By dropping the Deaconlights, Crawford and company are overlooking that commitment.

Lest anyone forget, Wake Forest pays 58 percent of WFDD's budget- some $70,000. The university is entitled to a better return on its investment than it is getting.

The student audience isn't the only group getting the short end of this deal, though.

Deaconlights are the only portion of WFDD's program­ming conceived and executed solely by student disc jockeys. The rest of WFDD's schedule is filled with either National Public Radio taped broadcasts or scripted classical music shifts.

The Deaconlights are the best training an aspiring professional DJ can receive at Wake Forest.

However, a tentative 1982 . program schedule indicates that, even with the switch. to jazz, only six hours of air time per week will bl! given to the student DJs.

Scripted shows and NPR tapes no doubt teach student DJs something about the technical end of radio broad­casting. But only the Deaconlights allow them complete creative control over programming.

Six hours of student-, developed programming is simpiy not enough .. Once again,· the university deserves a better return on its $70,000 in­vestment.

The programming switch is effective Jan. 1, but students interested in keeping new wave on Deaconlight should write WFDD immediately at box 7405,

Don't panic While campaigning for Democrats had better

President last year, Ronald remember. Reagan amused his 'supporters It will take more than a year, with this anecdote: then, to assess the impact of

"What is the difference Reagan's massive tax cuts. between a recession, a Those cuts were founded on depression and a recovery? Reagan's espousal of supply-Well, a recession is when your side economics, which neighbor loses his job. A preaches that the best way to depression is when you lose increase tax revenues is to your job. And a recovery ... " lower tax rates and stimulate (pause for dramatic effect) "... production. is when Jimmy Carter loses his Reagan has the right idea • job!" taxes in the U.S. are

Reagan won't be repeating ridiculously high - but he's that story for a while, though. approaching the problem in the Economic data released last wrong fashion. week indicate the United States His belief that corporations is entering its fifth recession will automatically reinvest a since World War 2. ' large tax cut reveals a rather

Official recognition of the simplistic and idealistic view of recession comes as no surprise human nature. What is to to most Americans, who have prevent corporations from realized for a long time the spending the tax cut on country economy is in sad shape. club memberships for the Productivity is down; inflation board of directors or larger and interest rates are up. expense accounts? Unemployment is dangerously A tax incentive plan whereby close to 9 percent. companies could deduct in·

The most disturbing aspect of vestments from their federal the recession, however, is that taxes might work better. It Americans may believe would encourage reinvestment Reagan's economic program is without relying on the naive responsible for it. It isn't - at notion of corporate altruism .. least not yet. Whatever one may think of

The U.S. economy is so Reagan's economic plan, lt complex that any new ad- deserves a chance. Most ministration's economic Americans now believe. policies take from 12 to 18 economic woes are the coun· months to manifest themselves. try's major problem; we must This recession belongs to hope that concern does not soon Jimmy Carter, a fact the turn into panic.· , ~~~~~~-~~~-------.~--------~~

Founded Januaty tS. t~te. as the student ;ewspaper of Wal<e Forest Univernily. 'Old Gold and Blaef<. Is published each Friday during !he School year e<cepl during exemlnatlon. summer and holidaY periods as d•eclad by the Wal<e FOIBst Publlcatklns 8oald Malle<! eecll week. Membels of !he Associate<! Colleg~e Press, Represented for National Adverttsin11 by National Educallonal AdVertising Service, inc. S<Jbscrlpliorl rate S9.00. Second claaS postage paid Wwrston&lem. N.C. FOIITI 3579 sllould be mailed to Sox 7589 Reynolde Station. Wr1s!on-Selem. N.C. 27109." Printed by l.lndsay Pub~ahlng Co .. lncorpotllled. King. N.C. OpinionS exprossed oo this page 8lll , not necessarily 1t1ose oflhe onlverslty or student body. .

'~

Letters to the editor , ....

. '

Students lose when Deaconlight goes off ajr With the close of the fall

semester a Wake Forest tradition will come to an end. The new station manager of WFDD, Patrick Crawford, has decided to take Deaconlight off the, air, thus · eliminating the only source of alternative music in the Winston­Salem area.

In this day and age of Top 40 and pop radio stations Deaconlight is a breath of fresh air. The show has given the students the opportunity to hear music of their own choice. The format of the program is basically decided upon by requests which allows any student to decide what is played.

Finally, a liberal arts college allows the students to experience a variety of cultural influences. Unfortunately when Deaconlight is taken off the air in December, the Wake Forest student will lose out on one aspect of his liberal education.

Christopher Richard Dedera

Protest

concepts of a liberal arts school. Let.'s hope that the tradition does

not carry on much longer. .

·Dave McDonald

Snepp On . Tuesday, November 10,

former CIA agent Frank Snepp spoke to an audience of several hundred in Wait Chapel: The lecture, sponsored by College Union and organized by students, was a great success fot all those who plann~d and attended. The article which appeared in the Old Gold and Black on November 13 did nothing to give credit to those who worked so hard to bring Mr. Snepp to campus.

In addition to· this oversight the, article ignored the major points in Mr. Snepp's speech and devoted three paragraphs to comments Mr. Snepp made in "Decent Interval" about former Ambassador Martin, a Wake Forest graduate and Winston-Salem resident. Mr. Snepp admitted this was a very delicate situation, and he preferred not to

In yet another effort to update speak about Martin or comments the p;esent social policy, I appeal · · he made about Martin in "Decent to the administration. The WF Interval." The situation was administration, being proud of its handled tactfully by the J,Jress honor code and how it works, is representatives but was fumbled fooling itself. by the ·OG&B. The article totally · As a freshman, immediately missed Mr. Snepp's point that be following a speech on the honor felt more mistreated by the court code, we were to take tests on system than be did by the CIA,

·foreign language fluency. Having because be expected the CIA to be· just been expounded about the a ruthless adversary. honor code, we were requested to One of Mr. Snepp's major points spread ourselves out every other was not attacking the CIA but

- row and seat so as not to boiTow answers from another. That struck criticizing the CIA's unwillingness m"e as odd at the time, but was soon to listen to agents who wish to point forgotten. · out flaws in the system.' "Decent

we are asked to sign pledges and Interval" was not written with the b intention of destroying the CIA or

follow the honor code in class, ut endangering its agents but with the as soon as social time came around it was forgotten. If the code works goal Qf helping the CIA mend its

faults. When Mr. Snepp's attempts so well, why can't it be corporated to do this internally were blocked, into the social policy?

I remember reading in the first "Decent Internal" was published. new Old Gold and Blacks of that In this respect Mr. Snepp is a year how the social policy was unique _d!ssident. archaic as well as the joke of HopefUlly the College Union· has Southern universities. The in- selected lecturers who appeal to tensity of these articles inclined me the Wake Forest community. to believe that the policy would Whether or not. this is the case,

burgularles. Most of tb;e ~ . have occurred in the outer parking lots and .have ·involved day students.

I

We are working with limited man power which milkes it difficUlt to maintain a constant patrol of the parking lots, so student cooperation is essential. We also request that' students take ·. theft preventative measures to protect their own. property.

Students are requested to cooperate as much as possible in order to eliminate this problem. Any suspicious activity in the parking lots should be reported ·immediately to the police dispatcher at 761-5591.

Always lock your car, bide ex­pensive car appliances,. keep a record of model numbers and serial numbers of all valuable items and engrave them with Your

· name and license number. It would be wise to secure your home ap· pliances, such as stereos and televisions, in the same wav.

Bicycles should be registered with our department and secured with quality chains and locks at all times.

Our department would be 1\appy to as'sist in any way possible. We. have an electronic marking pen that is available for student· use upon request. .

Chief Alton HDl . John Carlson

Department of pubUc safety

_KA flag

In adherence with -a previous agreement between the Kappa Alpha Order and the Afro­American Society, Kappa Alpha would like to announce that it will be flying a C9nfederate batUe flag Saturday during · its annual Southern Grit barbecue.

The brotherhood of Kappa Alpha

David. Daniels . remember 'Mackovic's fh'st season? Ah! What 'a year! He did such a great job. I Wish we could have matched his 1·

. 10 record this year, then Bob and. Dave could have the rest of their .fair weather fans join their resounding cries of ."Fire Groh.'' Mackovic did more to hurt this progra!D than to help it. Sure he went 8-3, but with players recruited by former head coaeh Chuck Mills. For three years, WF recruiting has suffered because Mackovic talked of leaving. and top. quality players from this very area passed on- not · knowing what the coaching situation would be at WF.

Secondly, let's look at: Groh's words . of "pessimism." For example, . Groh's statement, "It was just a case of putting young, HtUe boys . out there aga~ big strong m,en. ", Not words of pessimism but words of truth and potential. If anyone cared to finish

· thiS statement, they would see that Immediately after, Groh talked of starting 10 «. so freshmen and sophomores _(approx. ages 18-00 and that's on]y on defeQse) against the same amount of juniors and seniors (approx. ages 21-23), a "difference. of some five years at

· most· not \)nly in age but in field experience, also.

If Bob and Dave feel that they can perform the job of coaching a college football team better than Groh maybe they should apply for the job. If they feel that they have•

."the abilities to help improve our team then I would be more than happy to suit them up and show them the practice fields, but until

·. then, they should look at some of the situations involving our team and the problems coach Groh must overcome. Simply put up or shut up. With these problems in mind, I am very satisfied with the progress out team· is making and look for­ward to being with them for two more years and follow the im­provement which will come.

VlcEvaro

, soon be changed. How could the lecturers inv"ited to Wake Forest by administration stand up to such the .co~ege Union_L!!_~ure C9,lll;-, _; vehement attacks by· so many mittee deserve to be accurately Groh letter

All letters submitted must be typed double spaced on a..,

· 50-space line and submitted to~ the Old Gold and Black office, . 226 Reynolda, no later than 5 p.m. on the Tuesday .of the week in which the letter is to appear. Letters · should lie concise, no longer than 300

students? represented in the OG&iB. Semesters continued to go by and

letters continued to show up. So now, two years and zero changes in policy later, I, too, am carrying on the tradition by adding to the list of pleas.

I know not how to change the policy as it stands or how to write a petition, ~tc;. However, I am more than willing to march or protest or do whatever it takes to get our social policy changed to ma_tch the

Patricia A. Engel Chairman, Lecture Committee

College Union

Security

The department of public safety bas recently been confronted with a. sharp increase in car

In last week's Old Gold and Black, I read a letter that left me . totally disgruntled. The fact that someone could look at a team and ·a coach so blindly without viewing the situation more fully, made me angrier than I have been in a very long time. Being a manager for the team, I will explain the situation in a more factual manner. , . First of all, do Robert Clark and ·

. words in length. All letters .. must be signed; names · withheld only with valid

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

Rats~-----------------------1 NOV~

HelmJj' anti-abortion bill a tragedy Leaving Winston-Salem on 1-40

east one is confronted with a pic­ture of.a baby on a billboard with large, orange letters blaring, "Kill her now it's MURDER, Kill her before birth, it's ABORTION."

After all these years of hearing about whether abortion should be legal or not, the issue is still not decided. Next month, Senator Jesse Helms (R-NC) is bringing before Congress the "Human Life Statute," a revision.ofthe "Human Life Federalism Amendment" sponsored, by Senator Orrin Hatch · (R-Utah).

Avoiding the arduous con­stitutional amendment process, this statute will overturn the 1973 Roe v. Wade Supreme .Court decision, which legalized abortion by declaring it a constitutional right, by a simple majority vote of both houses.

Helm's bill would grant per­sonhood to the fetus· and thereby grant the fetus the protections

under the Constitution afforded to ocher citizens. Congress would define life as beginning at con· ception, and include fetuses in the rights set by · the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution.

Abortion, to me, js morally wrong, but to pass this statute would be a tragedy. Outlawing abortions is not going to stop people from having them anymore than Prohibition stopped people from making and drinking liquor. In central, urban North Carolina in 1970 there were an estimated 22.3 abortions per hundred conceptions. In N.C. in 1979 there were 83,782 births and 29,479 abortions. The same year in Forsyth County there were 2,984 births and 1,523 abor­tions.

Most abortions are performed for unwed mothers, mothers carrying genetically .defective fetuses, and families who cannot" afford to raise the child. The already great :;>roblems of poverty,

child abuse, and neglect that exist would only be magnified by legislating an increase in unwanted children.

Furthermore, if this statute is passed, it will outlaw the I.U.D. and birth control pills which prevent the implantation of the fertilized ovum • forms of birth control used by millions of American women.

If the statute is passed it will interfere with a woman's right to privacy guaranteed to her in the Constitution. There is no assurance that a woman whose life is in

· danger, who has been raped, or who has been a victim of· incest would be allowed to terminate her pregnancy.

More than 25 percent of all pregnant women spontaneously mis~.arry and ·these women could be subject to investigation by the law and possibly arrested.

This statute will not eliminate the need for abortion. It · will

eliminate safe and legal abortions, not abortions themselves.

· Since the Supreme Court decision, maternal mortality from abortions has been reduced to near zero. An abortion performed by competent doctors w1th modern equipment is much better Ulan one dooe crudely by. untrained people. · Abortion is a terrible tragedy, but the consequences of outlawing it will be worse. ·

Congress does not have the right" to interfere with the most personal decision in a couple's Ufe. Senator Jesse Helms · is attempting to persuade Congress to overturn a Supreme Court decision through simple legislation when a Con­stitutional amendment Is required.

The decision shquld be made by . the people the law wiD affect. As students, we should take a s~and and assume responsibility for ollr futures, ·

Debbie Doster

WF .. '

WF, Baptists share common origins. .. . ·• PAOEfiVEF_._,.,m~~GO:ANDW< NoaccouniOtthe:})l'oper not perfect, but ·tt more never m~ed the COD· In. addition to its iden· Secunty complaJnt sparks cnticiSm

relationship between Wake closely resembles the vention; it never promised titicatlon as a Ba])ti&t Forest University and the relationship which existed to . cleave to no . other. institution by heritage and -B!lptiat State Convention of for almost a htindred years Strong ·as its· roots are tradition, Wake r.orest has A recent letter critical of the security measures North Carolina can Ignore of the university's history. among the Baptists of always.~n a Cbrlstla~ being taken' around the women's dorms has the history of these two Those who' North Carolina, it stnl has institution." "Christian" prompted me to make a response; First of all I do institutions ·One of the 1 ti hl opposeith anyth publlc origins and ann ·· »apu~t" are not sympathize with those students. who were vic· . · · re a ons P w e ·1 ltie It llUld ot xi t incompatible nor are they strong reasons . for folll· convention ignore our oya 8• c n e · 8 'I h th t timized by the recent theft of money. Stlll I would

. ding th~ convention in 1830 history .and the many without a charter from the ~:k!Y:!:i will 0f!tin:e not agree with the direction of their criticlsm. · was to s~sor education.· common a~ as of interest :~~~~ a~d ~~~. atJ:b~~ to be a Christian in· The adminiStration is confronted with a per·

shared by university and church does · stitutiori, but I do not mean . plexing problem. On one hand it is criticized for convention. They picture · . this in any narrow sec· bein t ti ~ h vln · too many

By 1832 the groundwork Baptists as stereotypes • It has always .had tarian way. l mean that it g overpro ec ve, .or a g . · Institute that was to be- Ignorant and natTow • and loyalty to Its alumni, to must continue to add the . regulations. On the other hand It is criticized for not .come the college, and not overloo~ the remarkable the va~io~ professions Christian dimension to all providing adequate security. If the administration

. quite ~four years after the diversity of the Bapt&!ts in with which It is allied and its . other dimensions. It were to Implement any policy more restrictive than founding of the convention, this state. to the general aims of must consider seriously Is presently in order It would receive a backlash of

·the school opened. '!be Some fit the stereo· ~ducation which require the importance of criticism. Thus, the administration is handcuffed. he~tage of Wake Forest type all too well, bilt .. 1t to sta~d ~on~ side of Christianity In the In· it seems obvious to me that the only way to im· Umversity is· inextricably the great majority are all orgaruzations, which it stitut!on and in those who prove security would be to check Identification of bound up. with that of the reasonable, liberal and must st~;~dy and evaluate make up the institution. It all people at any time. This would make access to ,convention. Equally , im· generous folk .. They tend to in an impartial way· · · will do tliis whtle it con- the dorms more difficult · for non-students. portant, the herita~e <i the reflect the original Although relations to tlnues to give careful and convention is. bOund up diversity in the· fi:rst the convention are scholarly attention to all (Unfortunately it would also reqllire women to wlqt ~at of th~ university convention which was a prim!lry and strong, the other aspects . of 8 . carry identification at all times.) ill a different way than itls ~old of General, ·Par· university must not be university. It .will 'do this Presently only men are required to present with any ·other Baptist ticular. and Separate confined in its. relations while it considers other identification prior to eleven o'clock wblle women

. . school.· The founders in· ideas and philosophies in a can walk right in.1'his reflects the administration's tended· that the s~hool 1r1 k p · · ·most ecumenical fashion. number one security priority: to prevent attacks. ·would have an effect on the ,. a e .l' orest and the Baptists It will welcome those of It has also been observ.ed that the tighter the

· churches and conventien, other faiths to its student control is at the desk, the more back doors are

found propped open. This is, of course, intolerable. It has become clearly evident that some people

have no concern about securlity. This would be fine if they only jeopardized themselves, but by prop­ping the doors open they endanger hundreds of students. · · Here are a few suggestions. Perhaps a tunnel

between Babcock and Johnson could be built to connect all the women's dorms. Another idea would be starting a new night guard position at Johnson dorm~ Either one of these suggestions would eliminate the present key check out procedure and eliminate the long, dark walk from New Dorm to Johnson or Bostwick.

If students are concerned about improving security they should offer constructive criticism and suggest new options rather than just voice discontent about the present system. I object to· the present trend of bad mouthing the administration. Cooperation would certainly be an improvement.

I, for one, am not w'-!ling to let the Pig mentality of the late '60s gain a foothold in the '80s. A decent respect of authority is essential to a healthy society.

John Carlson

which were recognized to . · body, to its faculty, and, I have poorly trained Baptists. with other institutions and hope to its Board of __________ ...;.;. _______________________ __,

leaders~ip·. In a real se~e ·As they lump all these endeavors. · · Trus~es, in the confidence 'Malf•' hin. • h d k the un~versity and th~ Baptists together I these It is also 'no longer that this can.only enrich lts I s es m t . e ar convention. were siblings, <rltics fail to see that the possible for the university • understanding and its ~amuel Wa1t '!as a leader. university is .no monolith to be restricted to one faith, if that faith is worth m the founding of the either. It bas its giants of region in its choice of having. Ideally, ties to the convention,andhewasthe intellect and spirit and its students, teachers, ad· convention and a con· MltchCox first president . of the petty, narrow pencil ministrators or trustees. It tinuing loyalty to the best A•mllntcopyedltor

school. · · . pushers. It tends to trusta has become a national in Christianity will give an Wake Forest University This leads me to say that governing body that ls institution, and in added dimension to Theatre's production of John

I feel that the~ should broadly chosen, but it is . becoming wider in scope lt 'education at this unlver- Webster's "The Duchess of Malfi" always be a .relation still possible to elect. has grown in quality, and, sity, without in anY way effectively suspends us in a chaotic between university and trustees who, think of !;he although it' is not always restricting freedom of darkness rarely penetrated by conve:rition, . but that it university as just another recognized, in the value of inquiry or the scholarly light. should be a lateral one, one business with little regard it~ relationship to the pursuit of truth, wherever David Wilkins' portrayal of <i collegiality. One of the for its more important convention. . it may lead. If this ideal Ferdinand in one of the opening problems which led to the missions. I tend to feel that I feel that the present can be reached, the scenes highlights the themes of sex recent tensions and con- every. institution should relationship with the university will be stronger, and death. . . filets was . that the have some basic con· convention is a vast im· and it will strengthen the Confronting his sister with relationship bad become stituency; even state provementoverthefonner convention to which it has dagger in hand, Ferdinand insists vertical, with the con-· universities respond to the one. It is sad, however, to ties, and the Christian the Duchess not remarry. With all vention attempting to citizenry· and .governing ~ some who interpret community at large. Who the pa.ssion of a jealous husband, become master, fostering bodies which are their the change in relatiollSbip knows, it might have WiJ.kinl;' Ferdinand exhibits in· a relationship of authority_ constituencies. Institutions only in terms of freedom eventually the salubrious cestuous and sadistic feelings. and ownership rather than which never have to an· from criticism of excesse~ effect that Samuel Wait of mutuality and dialogue. swer to others tend to in. behavior and speech. felt· it would have on the His obsession with the Duchess

The relationship which. become arro'gant, They feel that now they uneducated clergy ci his and his ~adls~ reach a climax existed from 1926 until the ingrowo and in the end have a license for in· time. We might then have whe~ he !1r~t discovers her secret recent . adoption of the ineHective. civility I impiety and a constituency which ~ffalr. Wilkins plays his character covenant relationship was It is the nature .of a. inpiety. This Is sad supports .Wake Forest,. ~ ~uch. a way we c~n almost en· much too restrictive in the university, and part of Its because the university financially and morally, VISion Fer~in~nd s proposed composition of the Board genius, that it must have. should espouse civility, because it respects what torture~ of h1s s1ster befo~e they of ll'rustees and in the several constituencies. decorum and honesty ill the university is doing, and occur. amount of control exer- This bas never been un· ·thought and action without not because it thinks it Jane Ann Bess's portrayal of the cised by the convention. derstood by some in the · any policing from, outsi~e, owns it. Duche~s in ~~ ~st ac~ contrasts The current relationship is convention. The university and should .teach the dif· ~ell with Wilkins Ferdinand. The

'-----------------. . terence between freedom Charles M. Allen lightness exhibited in her laughter

and license. · Professor of Biology and speech plays superbly against . ~ .... }\'·)~ ··~'

·· . i~; ~ ;~.,., ''SAlES:"TREK. ROSS. I ,,''

~ ... .t b i:.

· Ferdinand's ·somber manner and Brad Brown's . portrayal of tone. Antonio unfortunately does not

Bess's performance, however, . reflect the same smoothness. His does not qUite carry lier character death leaves the impression that to the heights demanded by the the Jacobean language has outrun insanity and death scenes. its speaker.

Before. she is strangled, Bess's In fact, most of Brown's character states, "I am Duchess of speeches possess this .same defect. Malfi still." Yet her reading does John Cavanaugh's Cardinal does not display the loftiness of tone have control of his speeches; yet needed to establish the character his"portrayallacks the freshness of as a tragic hero. Sellars' or Wilkins' performances.

Such lines as the Duchess's are . It is far too wooden. The staging in the production,

· important because the nobility however, artistically accentuates with which they are expressed convinces her executioner Bosola the major themes.

k When Ferdinand surprises his to rna e an effort to avenge her sister in her bedchamber, he death. climbs onto her bed to confront her · Lee Sellars' Bosola is a highlight .of the play. His character is witty and sardonic.

When·· he foils the· Duchess:s attempt to hide her pregnancy, Bosola reveals vividly his dark se~se of humor.

At'. the moment of his death, he ·dies so naturally we are convinced be is not an actor in a play.

face to face with her .affair. Their proximity on the bed and the dagger in his hand repeat the themes of incest and death.

The prison scene is also striking with its wave of madmen that ·seems to rise from . some hell beneath the stage. We perceive them as representative of the in· sanity that nearly has over· whelmed the Duchess.

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. . PAGE SIX Friday, November 20,1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Baumgardner, Denfeld and Duckett lead • . receivers Kevin Ryan -~wrlllr

season with 37 receptions and a team high seven touchdoWn passes, giving him a career total of 19

receiving with 2,431 and most receptions (school) with 141.

his performance level . · "The moment I 'br'~ak cQnsiderably, from the huddle I think

about . the pattern I'm . II Throughout the football

S(!ason, the success of the Deacon efforts was usually the result of a potent passing attack. The talents of the Wake Forest offense suited a passing scheme far better than a running

TDs. Despite missing Baumgardner's. senior sev~ral games-during the--· campaign was hampered year. with an injury,· by' a hip·pointer'that kept Duckett was able to him out of sBVeral games. sustain the execution He ·.finished with 25 level worthy of an all· catches for. one touch· American nomination.· down, . but posted . an

"As a receiver," . going to run, , Baumgardner explained,. Baumgardner said, "then "you h've to keep I make sure I line up in yourself In tip-top con· .. the right spot as I dition and you· must . :visualize ·the different always be ·alert. splits in the field from

sideline to the middle. I "The one-on-one nature look over the defensive

of the split-end receiver . coverage and think which ·position," Baum·gardner technique I will use to continued, "requires a · release off the line of great deal of individual scrimmage." preparation and con·

game.

This condition put much emphasis on the performances of the receivers if the game plan was to reap any rewards. Throughout the fall campaign, quar· terback Gary Schofield had an abundabce of fine pass-catchers available.

· Proven college receivers like· Kenny Duckett and

"Kenny Duckett -has demonstrated time ahd time again that be is the , premier receiver in the Atlantic Coast Con· ference," Groh said.

Possessing great athletic ability, dedication tpwards improvement charact· erizes Duckett's ap­proach to his receiving chores.

impressive 15.8 yards per catch average. As the school's all-time leading receiver, Baumgardner dutifully fulfilled his responsibilities consis­tently for four years.

Baumgardner started the season well, by leading the conferen~.:e standings after four games, but he intimated that the injury reduced

centration."

The individualistlc

Mostly, though, Baumgardner · (!mph&·-­sizes the uncertainty of · his position.

Wayne Baumgardner . complemented by sur· "I'm never really R. · .

·character of the receiver's world places much pressure on the consistent execution of details particular to that position.

"You can never tell when you'r~ going to be hit," he said.

prise performers like satisfied," Duckett said, · ugge:pg r ld "because you must . ·.1. '-"

tight- end Phil Den e 'continually push yourself . · illustrated on many to perform at a higher

third in tQurney OG& B tllephoro. Stafl pholo by llocky Gonlson

occasions this past level. Th~. injury slowed ·· · The Wake Forest rugby team finished Brian Hickey goal and another Juveller season why receivers t ·t a respectable third in the ACC Rugby conversion. · were the focal point of AI me a litt e, bu I really to t h ld t k d in

Kenny Duckett Phil Denfeld G h wasn't bad." · urnamen e wo wee en s ago N C St t , d with t to·· t .--.. ro 's pre-game Durham. ·., aeanswere a ry cu strategies.· His work ethic attitude . - the Deacon lead to one, but the Wolfpack

h. ·t· In the first round, the Deacons edged could get no closer· as Bill Suggs added D b · s •de The most pleasant toward 15 pos1 Ion's N.C. State 2()..14. ScottJuvelier staked the another try and Juvelier added two more · eacs eat ~ nz rs development this year demands supplies plenty Deacs to a 3-()_lead on .a penalty goal, but penalty kicks to make' the final score 25-r was the emergence of of confidence when the ' the Wolfpack came back With two tries 14. . _ Phil Denfeld as the ACC's time comes to perform. d convers·o tot k 1n-3 h 1ft" Scott Sapp have been able to make the push that we an one 1 n a e a "" a arne The Deacs · faced Maryland in the

Sports w•11" d'1d m· the second half." premier tight end. He "I' relaxed towards lead. . . d d 'th th · d • finished the year with a m . secon roun WI e wmner a vancmg Wayne Me Millan ran for 137 yards and With their win over Richmond, the team leading 51 recep- the end of the game when . . to the finals. The Terrapins, the eventual

Gary Schofield passed for three touch· Deacons close the season at 4·7, 1·5 in the tions. Denfeld, who also quick offensive drive's are ·In the second half, Wake Forest cut the_ winners, crushed the Deacons 55-10. · downs as the Wake Forest football team ACC. handled· place-kicking necessary . and the N.C. State lead to one on a Walter Janke Wake Forest did rebound, however, to closed the season on a winning note Groh said he thought four wins was a responsibilities with 100 pressure is on," Duckett · ·score and a Juvelier conversion. beat Georgia Tech 15-lO.for third place in defeating Richmond 34·22 to spoil the realistic goal before the season started, percent efficiency, explained. "It is the part The Deacs then took the lead 15-9 on a the tournament. Spiders' homecoming. so 4·7 .can be seen in a positive light in· established himself as. an ·. of the game I enjoy most

Led by McMillan, who was the only that the Deacs reached their potential as because it gives me an k h 1oo- d 11 f . d indispensable component op·portuni'ty to show my bac to ave a yar game a season, ar as wms were concerne . in the Deacon team

the Deacons rushed for a season high 209 "I believe we established a competitive chemistry. ability. I try to look at the yards. .spirit," Groh said. "We have to break coverage and realize my

Schofield's and David Webber's 211 things down to basics. We want the "Phil Denfeld !fad an alternate routes. From yards passing combined with the newly players to see each game, each play as a exceptional year at there I simply try to out found running game provided coach Al competitive situation in itself. Each one tight end," ·Groh sidd. quick my defender." Groh with a balanced offensive attack is a chance to win a battle and every play "One cannot make that had been missing all season. gives each individual the opportunity to ·

excel." . any more clutch catches After trailing 15-7 at halftime, the Q b kG S h f. ld ·· th than he's made for us this Deacon offense scored 27 points on . its uarter ac ary c o le ' given e

first four possessions of the second half difficult task of replacing Jay Venuto, sg~~go~, to keep drives while the defense stopped the Spiders. finished the season with over 2500 yards Tailback Barry Redden, the no. 3 rusher passing, 18 touchdown passes and a· in the country going into the game, was completion percentage just under 60

His speed has made him a true deep threat possibility that' opposing defenses had to carefully prepare for each week.

' A superb junior season * * * held to only 24 second half yards after percent. . gaining 127 yards in the first half. "The. development of a qu~rterback

was a b1g plus for us," Groh sa1d. "Gary "I thought the defense rose up to make Schofield was the heart of our offense,

the big play," Groh said, "There were a and he is just a sophomore. He has a lot of situations where I think if the bright present and a glowing future. morale of the team and the positive at· "He did a marvelous job throughout titude had not been there we might not the course of the season," Groh aqded.

completed, Denfeld has nothing but positive prospects for his senior year.

* * Senior flanker · Kenny Duckett had another solid

Senior split~end Wayne Baumgardner ended his career with two all-time receiving records in his capable hands.· These milestones include most yards (ACC and school)

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Last weekend the Wake Forest volleyball team finished its season by

-placing third in the NCAIA W Division II state tournament behind UNC_· Charlotte and Western Carolina.

In the first round, the· fifth-seeded Deacons upset fourth-seeded ]#noir Rhyne 15·11, 11-15, 15·11, coming back from

an · 11·4 deficit in the opening game. ·

The Deacs then lost to top-seeded UNC-Char-­lotte 15-11, 11·15, 15-11 in 'the second round.

In advancing to the finals of the losers bracket, Wake Forest ·defeated Lenoir Rhyne 16·14, 7-15, 15-5 and NC A&T 15-11, 15·10; a team which had defeated them twice this season. ·

The Deacs lost to second-seeded Western . Carolina in the losers bracket championship matl'h. .

Liz Brown and Pam Pounds were selected to the f981 NCAIA W all·

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-throughout the year. The Deacons ended

their season with an overall record of 2()..19.

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..

Last Marc associated " homage to ·a I

· the relative 1 media-molded and kissed 1 forever.

John Macko1 to turn do~ tl the Dallas · ( Maekovie bas I

. his three year: one of them.

Despite the gain, though, Dallas came -~ development o

· a time balfwal But before I

chance to cone announced thE Deacon assist mentor of th1 program. · As a player coach at N01 Forest, Groh football or to tl

He made no stant success a Deacs entered coach did his b bound and real

And then, 1 cleared and th' mood's City St Deacs stood be season tbat in nationally ra~ probable bowl

Throughout l Groh was nevE comments, but attitude seems people. So wha

In retrospec football season Between the bo Carolina and h Deacons set 27 two more. Se1 dubious results for points, first 1

are also ACC potency of a pa

"All things c difficult to be d the season. "Y~ chances relativE you're playing.'

Those evalu gamer friends f student-body, b idealistic and should· win one

Groh, howeve1 dissatislied as ·throughout the l

PIZ;

-- -------------- ·-·-----·----··--·------------

. '

. .

In '81, honesty was . sometimes painful PhD Brlcbak ' . -, The progress during a season In which.

~oo~tt- the' Deacons redshirted• 11 players and Last March, while most· people ·1 f th fin.. ( ·aufferedheavllyfromlnjurieslsmarked-

associated with Wake Forest paid ._ •• g· 888 0 e · _es e~o t-in school and conference record books. homage to ·a Floridian Ra or basked In Progress can be found in· the success of

· the relative ease of spring break, a \. Gary Schofield as a legitimate collegiate media·molded messiah packed his bags . .:-quarterback and in the Wake Forest and kissed Winston-Salem goodbye · "First of all, the only way anybody' can. Well, Groh's attitude has players en· offense for its numerous team records. forever. evaluate any situation, be it Wake Forest joying practices and the game more so Progress is also marked by the record·

John Mackovic would have been a fool. football, a student's academic than in the past three years. General setting receiving performances of Wayne · to turn down the position offered him by achievement or one's family life," Groh comments from people who know and Baumgardner and Phn Denfield. the Dallas ·Cowboys, and although said, "is to be present on a dally basis. have PlaYed for the man support his Mackovlc has been called many things in Therefore, there's only a handful . of· philosophy 100 percent. As the·Wake Forest program turns its his three years at Wake, fool was never people who can make a realistic · • · · · · efforts toward recruiting and the future·

· one of them. · evaluation of the team." In 1981• Groh was 4-7 as a first year of the football team the 1981 season Despite the opportunity of personal iii coach. The last time a first year coach probably won't be that memorable of a i though Mackovic's exodus to The point is well taken in certa cir·.- bett~red that mark in his initial season year somewhere down the lane of time.

r:agas came at a crucial period_ in the cles, an~ maybe .a few other. people was m 1964 when Bill Tate and the Deacs . . development of Wake Forest football, at should punk about it too before JUmping . went :>-_5 .. Before that, the year was 1951, But nobody builds a . power~ouse

· a time halfway through spring practice. all over Groh and the football team. and first-year coach Tom Rogers ended overnight, not even a departed messiah B t before Mackovlc's locker had a The 1981 Deacs aren t a Jxlwl team In at 6-4. · who strugged through a 1-10 season with ·

u anyone's book, but out of the 600 or so - th is of his chance to collect much dust, Gene Hooks h 1 'th NCAA NAIA fflliation "On a long-range basis," Groh said, a team recruited by ~ prom 1 es . .

announced the signing of AI G~h, a 5~ 00a~o~~ 50 are or a ' "we have made progress. During the predecessor. . Deacon assistant coach, as the new 0 Y · . -- course of the ·year, the attitude and _ _ . . mentor of the Wake Forest football It's not that anyone really expected morale was as consistently good as any . It's ·an well and good to be _positivist program. . Christmas tangerines or Garden State ·team ·1 have ever been associated with and "to encourage a team to believe in · As a player at Virglni~ and then as a surprises this year, but, si~ply put, the and that includes 11 team that was the~selves and their abilities," but being coach at Nor~b Caro1ma and Wake man's attitude has upset some people. champion of this conference." realistic at 4-7 s~ b,eats Hving a 1·101ie.

ro:~~il :rrf: :ca~::e s:a~~~:~~g~~~. Women· . golfe"'''Q second to ·Carolina· · He made no rash prom1ses. about in·.- · A. I:::P stant success at Wake Forest, and as the . · . · . . · Deacs entered the 1981 season, the new · · · coach did his best to maintain an earth­bound and realistic approach.

And then, when .the smoke . finally cleared and the lights dimmed at Rich· mond's City Stadiurn last Saturday, the Deacs stood behind a 4-7 record after a season that included games with two nationally ranked teams and three probable bowl contenders.

Diane Perry team scores of 304 both behind the ieader. ~~po~Uimt• days. Wake finished the Senior Robin Holloway

The women's golf team first round with a tally of qualified for the Di\'ision ended the fall season last 308 and then added a ·I all-state team. "We (as weekend at the NCAIAW second-round score of a·team) did not do well in· tournament in Sanford. 323. This put the Deacons our last rounds · all

· UNC, Duke, N.C. State, a full 23 strokes behind season," Holloway-· said.

PAGE SEVEN Friday, November 20, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Stoff photo by Jonnller Bender

Janet Gleason (25) puts up a jumper in last week's Black and Gold scrimmage in Reynolds gym. The Black team won the game 72·67. Throughout the season, win or lose,

Groh was never at a loss for quotable comments, but his apparently relaxed attitude seems to have rankled a few people. So what? Let them steam.

In retrospect, the receljtly ended football season was really not that bad. Between the home opener against South Carolina and last Satuiday's finale; the Deacons set 27 school records and tied two more. Seven of the records are dubious results of defensive allowances for points, first downs and the like, but 12 are also ACC records that credit the potency of a pass-oriented offense.

Appalachian arid Wake UNC. "Maybe this was because Forest met at the Quail .In individual per· w:e were mentally Ridge Golf Club to vie for forma bees, the Heels exhausted from the top honors in the Divisjon dominated the top six beginning rounds." · I tournalllent.. spots, omitting third · c }

As was the case place which went to WAKEFORESTFOOTBALL agers ose throughout the season, Wake. Robin Holloway RECORDS opener

81-72

"All things considered, it would be difficult to be displeased,:' Groh said of the season. "You have to evaluate your chances relative to the skills of the teams you're playing." ,

Those evaluations didn't exactly garner friends for· Groh fro D). within the student ·body, but students here remain idealistic and people still think you should· win one for the ·Gipper. · · ·

the Tar Heels claimed lead the Deacs with a 155.. OAIIE·INDIVIIIUAL

k Wak , "MOST PASSES C~UGHT ·.Denfofd (12) w· e .

E~:!~~~~~~~~~:~~!i ~:li:7J!~a:~~~~ :~::::.~;:2:::: _to mgate by State and ASU. , Ann Widman of Duke. -~o5T vos. PASSING- (504J Schofield

"UNC has a fine Charlotte Grant, Kendra vs.Md. ·team," coach Marjorie Beard and Patty Jordon MOSTYOS.TOTALOFF.·!443JSchofleld

Crisp said. "They are the · rounded out the Deacon ·.:So:'iorALPtAvs. (71) Sehoffeld ... Md. ' only team (in the tow- team and placed ninth, 'MOST1DCAJCHES·(3JDucl<ettvs.Md.

nament) that could have 12th and 17th respec· DAilE· rwr beaten us." tively. --· :=:~~~4/-!.~':"'-

Crisp was· a bit Cynthia Wats.~n :MOSTPASSCs~rr.-e7va.Md. disappointed by the competed as ali m- ·=~~~a~:~ tournament results. She dividual entrant for · SEASOIW.·INDJVIDuAL

felt that her team, had it Wake. · These golfers 'MOSTP~~41 1SChclield played up to standards, played in a separate 'MOSTPASSCsArr ·472

could have won the flight from the team :=:~~:2~: championship. competitors. Onfirce ag

1ain, "MOSTP=:~

The, vic-torious .Tar UNC took the st p ace 11411 ... ; , , .. ., , , .. Heels were consistent prize. Watson finished in ·MOSTvos.REc.-(2431)~ thrOUgh tWO roundS Of a respectable Second •MOSTPATs·IIS)Denfeld

The women's basketball team opened its season with an 81:72 loss to Wingate College Monday night.

Barbara Durham lead the Deacs in scoring with 21 points while Roxanne Moody and Janet Gleason chipped in 14 and 12 points, respectively.

For the most part, however, Wake had a very dif. ficult time putting the ball through the hoop as the Deacs shot only 37 percent (27 of 73) from the floor and 58 percent (18 of 31) from the free throw line.

·The Deacon's next four games are also on the road as they meet Marshall and George Washington at Duke and then travel to Guilford and William and Mary. Groh, however, Is as realistic about the

dissatisfied as he was about his team ·throughout the season. · Robin Holloway play and accumulated vlace at only five strokes :·~~enoresACCJeCOtd'

·The team's first home game is Dec. 1 against Duke in Reynolds Gymnasium.

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PAGE EIGHT Friday, November 20,1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Kerry King 1 StoHw~tor

WFDD will change its Deaconlight format to an all-jazz program beginning Jan. 1.

Currently, the station is broad­casting jazz on Monday- Wednesday nights from 11 n.m. -1 a.m. New wave is offered Thursday - Sunday from 11 p.m. - 1 a.m. and Friday and Saturday from 11 p.m.· 3 a.m.

The new format will drop the new wave programming in favor of all jazz. It will also introduce new hours on Saturdays and Sundays with the station beginning broadcasts at 7 a.m., two hours earlier than the current schedule.

"The change was primarily a programming decision," WFDD program director Pat Crawford said. "It is also a commitment towards ,_ more jazz and to improve the overall image of the station."

However, the decision has not been well received by some of the station's disc jockeys. "I don't like it at all," Chuck Neal said. "This area needs a station that presents new music."

The change will eliminate the creative input of the disc jockeys by installing preprogrammed jazz in place of the new wave program created by the disc jockeys, Neal said.

WFDD is community-oriented.; it does not program specifically for· students. The station is trying to get away from the image of being just a college station, Crawford said.

The station refuses to acknowledge that new wave programming i.~ popular among students on campus and to continue it, Neal said.

"My main concern is that they are taking away the program that students identify with most," De De Thornton said. "I think the decision is a trend towards less student par­ticipation also."

Student manager Joel Southern was chosen by the station management and not elected by student workers as in .past years. This decision received criticism from some student workers but was made on the basis that SOuthern was the best available choice for the job .

"I was fully behind' the decision once it was explained to me," · Southern said. "The reasons given were that it would give more responsibility to the students and create more student positions."

Southern added that programming in the past had been unstructured and basically a free-for-all. "The station does have a responsibility to the college but also to the community it s~rves," he said.

Poet translates (From page two)

Many of the poems he translates were Written by exiles, butKinsella said he does not feel exiled him­self, even though he moved from Ireland to America in ·1965.

He now manages to split his time between America and Dublin, thanks to a program at Temple University he started in 1975. Students of his enroll in a semester of preparatory work in Philadelphia and then spend the next semester with him in Ireland.

Kinsella said there are many forms of exile. "I'm exiled from the Irish language. There's no way I can cross that barrier. l'm exuea rrom part ot tne country by political division and the like. So there are all these divisions. Moving to America was nothing much," he said.

England's continuing occupation of Ireland disturbs Kinsella greatly. "I hesitate to suggest indiscriminate violence, but it's very hard not to feel sympathetic toward it," he said. "The thing that's not understood about the Irish situation is that there's a war on and has been for 1000 years," he said.

'

Who will listen?

WFDD,WKZL

change formats

• •

to attract JBZZ'

·rock audiences.

Kerry King I IIIII ...

Radio station WKZL, like Wake Forest's WFDD, has instituted a format change ..

The change to rock and roll music; made in early October, has already received many favorable comments, WKZL program director Doug Paul said. · .

Before the change, the station · broadcast a mixture of Top 40, album

and adult contemporary music. · "With deregulatio~. more and more stations are coming on the air," general inanager Rick Fromme said. "Radio stations .are having to specialize and emphasize their dif- r

ferences. If people want rock and roll, they know where to find it."

Fromme and Pap! speculated that possibly one out of every two Wake Forest students listens to WKZL.

A random telephone survey of campus fraternity ·members showed· the station is popular among students. Many students specifically mentioned the format change as their reason for preferring WKZL.

The station's disc jockeys are as enthusiastic about the change as the m-anagement. Rod Davis, J.J. Hemingway, Chuck Holloway and Kitty' all li~e the new direction the station has taken.·

. "It's getting paid to have fun," one . of the announcers said. "I've wanted

to do this for a long time."· .. . '

"All of us work togetbet:, which we think makes a difference on the air," the announces- said. "Management also· v.;orks with us," ~ey said.

When the clirrent owner, Nation· wide Communications, bought WKZL from Golden Circle Broadcasting, they surveyed people in the ·area to determine what they wanted to hear on the radio. This research, compiled by a Texas firm, showed that. people preferred a rock and roll station.

The station is able to attract the most influential group of radio listene.rs, men 18-34 years old, Fromme said, because WKZL's music is what that age group grew up with in the '60s. · · ','The type of mu11ic you listen io when you're young usually stays with you the .rest of your life," he said.

WKZL's announcers said they thought WFDD's decision to switch Deaconlight's va~ed music selection to strictly jazz was good because the · area needs jazz. "Jazz is not com~ mercially viable though;" Fromme said. "But public radio can do things we can't, so I think it was probably a good decision."

. .

Covey expands musical interests •I

Lisa Kline 1 SIIH wittor

Professor of history Cyclone Covey never uses academic textbooks in his courses; instead he relies on relevant classics to convey . the spirit' of historical periods.

. Covey composes music and has taught musical history at Oltlahoma

.State University.

said. He admits, ,reflections on the books however, some songs like they read. C~vey expects John Denver's "Annie's ~tud~nts to giVe personal · Song"' could be classic. Impressions of these

Cov,ey is also prolific in books. . .

Covey said he employs this unusual teaching technique, "becaus~ the people most conscious of reality in any time are usually ·the composers, poets, philosophers and the like." · ·

"These were the people most like prophets. They diagnosed society more so than, say, the political leaders. 'who weren't always ve.ry enlightened," Covey said.

"Most of the classicists dissent from tradition; they saw convention as destructive," he said.

His compositions are always classical, ranging from organ music and anthems to a rhaDsodY.

He said he writes to realize sounds and to satisfy a natural in­clination to play.

He, however, main­tains he is widely unheard of and unknown.

"I write music for the same reason I write a bout the Mycenean civilization - not for self­gratification, but because of iny duty to give this part of my self," Covey said.

other kinas of writing. He Stu~ent~ of~en find this has written numerous ex~rcise diffficult, ~ovey articles for . journals, -as. said. Th.ey are obedtent to well as several books. conventi9n and have not

His . books include had to . analyze "American Pilgrimm- thoroughly, he added, · age," "The Gentle 9over ,feels t~at _a .R a d i c ·a 1 : R & g e r un~versJ~Y s function IS Williams" and in- pr1marlly to create terestingly enough' "The knowledge and beauty; Wow Boys," a book about and OD!-Y s.econdarily to the introduction of the T- transmit ~1s knowledg~. formation in football at . For th1s reason his stanford, which occurred mterests extend beyond while he . h 1 the ·classroom. Even there. , was m sc oo -within his course~ . u.:

Covey's goals as en.~ourages creativity. teacher extend beyond I ~an no longer dif­instructing in book ferentlate b~tw:;en work knowledge. Developing an~ non-work,. Covey good judgment and in- said. dependent thinking in "I'm constantly trying · students are two of his to grow, and I even lie aims. awake at night for hours,

Kinsella sees his translations as a way of l'eplacing linguistic los·s. In "The High Poets are Gone," a poet laments: "After those poets, for whom art and knowledge were wealt~, -alas to have lived to see this fate befall us: - their books in corners greying into nothing · and their sons without one· syllable of their secret treasure."

Thomas Kinsella has brought these treasures to light.

StaH p~otobyKittySmllh

Music is one of the many areas investigated by profes­sor of history Cyclone Covey.

Likewise Covey in· corporates the arts into his life. He is particularly interested in music.

He thinks most of the popular music of the last few decades is "trashy, cheap commercial efforts with no real form and an elementary beat and harmony."

Rock music substitutes volume for taste, Covey

He attempts to achieve thinking of.how I want to. these goals by requiring approach various ideas," · students to write he said. ·

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Vol. LXIV

12th- ~111Jrdl

14th· Mor1da~

15th• T.,.,,.,_.,

16th·Wadl~ftl

17th. ~-..... ft .. ,

The Student Forest Nov. ticipants from youth political

Sponsored <;:ommittee, the which teaches

outline the seminar.

Fieldman ticipants . the volvement in

After comtplelli~ is consid\!red

"With the the House of School will paign workers,' David. Pruner ·"Wake Forest

because of its Republicanism, ;~ctive College

Some progress