l '

'

Vol. LXIV Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Friday, Fe~ruary 13,1981 No.l6

Luce funds interdisciplinary study Susan Bray

Alollllnl odltor

Thanks in part to the Henry Luce Foun· dation, the adage that religion and politics don't mix no longer holds true at Wake Forest . . The foundation has given the university

$75,000 to finance a threefold study of "Religion and the Social Crisis."

. · The grant provides for a three-year in· terdisciplinary program (religion and politics in 1981, religion and anthropology in 1982 and religion and psychology in 1983), a summer institute for professors and clergymen and a series of faculty symposia.

This year's course is taught by Ralpli Wood, assistant professor of religion, and· Jon Reinhardt, associate professor of politics. The class examines the benefits · and dangers inherent in our American religion.

Unfortunately, it is easier to complement God than to serve as His agent of redemption, Lawson said. "We muffle the voice of con· science and invent ingenious and intricate rituals, dogmas and symbols and we plaster them all over the world like campaign posters." ·

Today's Christians are given a fragmentary view of their role and calling, Lawson said. "Baptists prize their freedom, but true freedom is a Biblical paradox. ,

"Martin Luther illustrates that 'paradox well: 'A Chris.tian is the most free lord of all, and subject to none; a Christian is the most dutiful servant . of · all, . and subject to everyone.'"

As prophets, Americans cannot ignore hunger, poverty and racial, national or sexual oppression, Lawson said. He reminded the audience of Hitler's reign of terror. "Who helped to slaughter six million Jews? All who 'did not protest."

Students to sit

at courtside

in Greensboro

Victor Hastings AIOOCia18 odiiDI

Students attending next year's ACC home basketball games in Greensboro Coliseum will have courtside seats as a result of a decision by the Student Athlt>tic Committee Wednesday.

The decision was initiated by · athletic director Gene Hooks after students voiced complaints about seating in a forum held Tuesday in. Reynolda Main Lounge.

Wood defines this American faith as "the unofficial, unspoken, unwritten religion of the Republic, the idea that America is a specially destined ·nation." Nor will prophets be "blind to .the easy

layoffs of the dock worker while the executive continues to draw $120 an hour even while he sleeps on vacation in Acapulco," La\yson said.

· SlaH pholo by Erie

About 2500 student seats have been allotted for next year, most of which are between the end lines and behind the benches, assistant athletic director Jon LeCrone said. Overflow seating will extend into the lower-level corners of the stadium.

The state follows a quasi-religious tradition, evidenced by the "in God we trust" inscribed on currency, the references to God and His guidance in inaugural addresses and the Twelve Commandments carved into the wall of the Supreme Court building in Washington, D.C., 'Wood said. ·

American ·civil religion is both good and evil, he explained, noti'ng the ideals of the state · justice, liberty, honesty and decency · are those to which all can aspire.

The course is supplemented by a six·week lecture series, "Civil Religion in America: Promise or Peril?", which features a dif· ferent perspective each week.

The Rev. William Lawson, pastor of Wheeler Avenue Baptist Church in Houston, Texas, opened the series with "A Black Pastor's Perspective" Monday night in Wait Chapel.

speaking to a small crowd, Lawson called for the Americans who "elected, endured and dismissed a born-again President and replaced him with the choice of the Moral Majority" to "make love and justice epidemic .among ourselves."

Lawson said now "is a great time to be a priest." Priests will not face much opposition~ th!! swing to the right has silenced their protestors, he said.

''But it is a rough time to be a prophet, because prophets· are leftists· and the left' has low ratings now." .

" 'The Lord also will be a refuge for the oppressed, a refuge ·in time of trouble,' (Psalms 9:9)" Lawson said.

"There may be many among you who will join the priesthood of a state religion ... for the prophet, we wait, with a yellow ribbon on City Hall."

Following Lawson's address, university chaplain Ed,Christman, a local Presbyterian minister and Reinhardt responded. The floor was then opened for questions from the audience. ·

The series will continue Monday when Rabbi Manfred Vogel of. Northwestern University gives "A Jewish Perspective" at 8 p.m. in Wait Chapel.

The Rev. William Lawson spoke in Wait Chapel last week as the first lecturer in a six-week series on civil religion in America.

Alternative ,soci~l programs

foster growth, individuality Bob Boggs

SIIHWrller

Students and faculty members who have participated in alternative Wake Forest social arrangements maintain ·the programs en· c01.lrage social growth without hampering academic pursuits. .

Those interviewed, involved in Graylyn language houses and overseas WF houses, were unsure of the feasibility of implementing similar living situations on campus.

"A language house definitely aids in social maturing," Kent Miller, Spanish house RA, said. "One learns about the opposite sex on a much closer basis. .

girl down the hall, 'Let's go (out)' but if a guy asks you out you say I 'Oh, this is a date.'

"In London that wasn't the case. We traveled together and went to exhibitions together, but on a strictly platonic basis," Hill said.

"I just think that men-women company is more natural; it's outsidl' of the frustrated celibate dorm experience."

"The likelihood of class discussions con· tinuing outside of class is greater at the Venice House than on campus," James P. Barefield, associate professor of history, said.

Hooks was unavailable for comment, but LeCrone said, "The staff involved in making the seating arrangements wasn't really aware that students didn't want to sit in the end zone. We think it's a good decision for all parties involved."

At the Tuesday forum, Hooks told students they would have seats in the end zone and part of one sideline.

After the forum, however, Hooks revised the seating plan and presented it to surprised members of the SAC, who quickly approved it. .

"We had no idea the change was coming," SAC chairman Kurt Navratil said. "Dr. Hooks showed us the seating chart, and we couldn't believe it."

"The students ·are receiving half of the best seats in the coliseum," LeCrone said.

Blacks celebrate culture "On ·campus; . the o,nly place' you . meet

(people of the other sex) is in class or on dates. Living with girls here, you see the whole individual." ·

"People learn from talking all night. Also, falling behind or dropping out is less likely in that (the Venice) situation. Everyone gets the work done and people talk about It more," he said. . "I don't think the very best academic work

is done in that situation. The best is done alone in a cubicle.

About 150 non-students will be seated in the student section behind the visiting team's bench, he said. Some of these tickets will be given to faculty and administrators, while the rest will be given to the visiting team as required by ACC rules. Maria Hf'n~on

Alalollnl tdllor

In the wake of last we,ek's forum addressing racial insensitivity at Wake Forest, the Afro· American Society has launched its annual Black Awareness Celebration.

"When I attended th.e forum I heard, 'We didn't know (about the frustrations voiced by black students) ·• we don't understand,' " junior Kim Knotts, chairman of the Black Awareness 'Celebration committee, said. "There is evidently a lack of knowledge of black history and black culture, and what we're trying to do is show (students) what we're all about."

Knotts believes the timing of the celebration is right. "If more people come out and see something about our culture, it's a first step in bridging the communication gap," Knotts

. said. · The two-week Black Awareness Celebration

began Tuesday with a lecture and an opera· gospel concert by Willie Jordan-Williams. A lecture by Dick Gregory, a former comedian and a current political activist, will end the celebration on Feb. 24.

Other events include a lecture by former Georgla state senator Julian Bond, a modern dance recital with several schools par· ticipating in the performance and the "Black Odyssey," a.400-panel traveling museum of black history.

The celebration offers "an opportunity for everyone to become aware of the achievements of black Americ·ans ·especially those lost to the history books," .Knotts said.

Feb. 13·15 Black Odyssey exhibit in

Feb. 15 Reynolda Main Lounge. Julian Bond lecture, 3 p.m. in . Wait Chapel, reception follow-ing, $1 donation.

Feb. 16·20 Art exhibit, Twin City Art

Feb. 18

Feb. 19

Feb.21 Feb. 24

League, Tribble Hall Art Gallery, 10 a.m. · 5 p.m. Afro-American night in the Pit, 5·7 p.m:lnformal gospel con· cert, 7 p.m. in Davis Chapel. "Night of Black Expression," modetn dance, 8:15 p.m. in Wait Chapel. · Greek Show, main gym, noon. Dick Gregory, lecture, 8 p.m. in Wait Chapel reception follow· ing, $1 donation.

"The (French) house creates a more natural environment," Carlen Pierce, a former resident, said. "When you live with girls you only see guys in class.

"We did things together, even if it wasn't a house activity. We had a small, very com· patible group, and it was conducive to social growth," Pierce said.

"The German house permits very personal wholesome relationships to take place (which are)· not available in the dorms," Larry E. West, faculty sponsor of the German house, said of last year's coed project.

"Students develop respect for others' rights. They must both share and respect personal property and clean ·up after them· selves in the cooking facility," West said.

"A great spirit of camaraderie exists there (at the house), but the residents have their problems," . he said. "There are some frustrations in maintaining responsibility for getting house meals and projects together.

"I saw how the other sex operated outside dating," Esther Hill said of her experience at Worrell House in London.

There has been little interaction between i "You'd see a guy fixing breakfast, fumbling WF black students and the blacks in the · and asking how to fix toast; it wouldn't Winston-Salem community, Knotts said. happen otherwise except maybe in

"The relations have not been that great. The marriage." Black Awareness Celebration gives us a way "There was some brotherly-sisterly feeling to reach out to the community," she added. in the group, but our outlooks and

The celebration will cost approximately backgrounds were diverse. Unlike families, $6400. Financial support was offered by the one couldn't fight, but had to get out of the College Union, the Women's Residence house instead," she said. Council Student Government, Provost Edwin "I formed a deeper friendship with men that G. Wils~n and Dean of the College Thomas E. I would not have otherwise," Hill said. "In the Mullen. dorm it's easy to say to your roommate or a

"But some cases of very. unusual work are done in that situation," Barefield said. He completed his third Venice house semester last December.

"There is screening for the program" he said. "One looks for signs of responsibility and a willingness to work.

"Also, there is some self-screening. Many students make financial sacrifices -to go," Barefield said. "So they desire not to mess it up."

"We had a select group. Everyone had respect for other people," Ed Allen, a member of Barefield's last Venice group, said. "The people who were there were socia11y mature.

"We had none of this ridiculous cauldron of dating. If a group of people wanted to go someplace, they went together," Allen said.

"The social situation certainly didn't detract from academics there, but I would not try to draw a correlation between the social situation in Venice and one on campus as having the same positive effect," Allen said.

"I do think so~ial activity on campus is unusually inhibited by current social policy," Allen added.

"But restructuring the social policy to accommodate diverse interests has to be undertaken carefully, with consideration of the general social segregation on campus as well as the alternative living situations that are expressed at NP.w Dorm, Graylyn and overseas," he said.

Although seating arrangements have not yet been made final, LeCrone said students will probably sit in sections 3-10, 103·115 and A·H.

Staff photaty Erlt Wllll!ms

Up at dawn This rooster casts a .shadow in the early-morning sun as it awakens Quad residents for eight o'clock classes.

To enlarge computer programs

, Staff pholo by ~oul11 Slophtn•

Usa Sanford, (l), and Njdal Shaka'a feed information into terminals which will be enlarged if Wake receives federal funding.

Wake applies for federal grant Walter SherrDl

SIIHWfllor

Wake Forest bas. applied for a federal grant which will be used to upgrade the teaching of computing and allow students more Ume on the computer.

A study undertaken by Robert Wilson of Ohio Wesleyan University demonstrated the need for more computing in existing courses and more computer courses so a. student could attain a minor degree in computing, Marcellus Waddill, professor of mathematics, said.

The CAUSE (Comprehensive Assistance to Undergraduate Science Education) grant could bring the . university $250,000. However, the total cost of the computing expansion

program will cost about $830,000, · Waddill said.

The more you read, the more you see we are behind, Waddill said.

"We should be doing more. Other schools are," he said.

Waddill said Provost Edwin G. Wilson authorized additional ter· minals for Math llllast fall, and the new program was a great success.

"Education is more sound when you use the computer with math courses. You need to use the problems of the course on the computer as well as know how to use the computer," Waddill said.

President James Ralph Scales is very supportive of the program, Waddill said. The university would be paying f?~ . a~out_ ~500,000 of the

program if Wake Forest is awarded the CAUSE grant, he said.

Under the proposed program, non· science majors will receive a better liberal arts education by learning computing in science courses. ·

"You can't be liberally educated unless you know something about computing," computer programmer Linda May said.

The purchase of additional ter· minals could allow the computer to be used all night, May said. However, problems could arise because of staffing and the possibilities of vandalism, she said.

The computer terminals will probably be installed on campus in as many as four clusters similar to the one in Reynolda Hall. At present,

Wake Forest plans to buy 42 more cathode ray tube terminals and seven DEC IV Writer Terminals.

Provisions have been made in the budget for more student assistants, Waddill said.

The decision to purchase a new central processor which could double the computer's capacity will be made later, Waddill said.

"It's going to come down to dollars," Waddill said.

Waddill feels the schoo~ should get · money from other sources, such as industry, to help fund the rest.

"This program should attract money. It is attractive to industry because they are now hiring so many computer scientists," he said ..

PAGE TWO Friday, Fabruary 13, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Extended visitation hours WF dancers plan concert SLC to consider plan. Mary Dalton

Sto"wrlter

The faculty Student Life Committee (SLC) will consider a Student Government proposal to extend visitation hours Monday, SG president Dave Middleton said.

The measure would extend visitation hours and eliminate open house activities. The proposed hours are 5 p.m.·l a.m. Friday, noon·1 a.m. Saturday and 1·6 p.m. Sunday.

SG Campus Life Committee members are critical of the activity presently required for open house privileges.

Steve Beam called the activity a means to an end. "You can't for· m ulate a policy and expect it to last forever. You have to change with the times," Beam said.

The expected passage of an SG's alcohol awareness bill by the SLC will open the way to

I

discuss visitation policy, Middleton said.

Other plans for SG include the scheduling of more open forums. Citing the success or last fall's midweek party forum, Middleton plans forums on academic affairs, the athletic department's recent decisions and alternatives for a student center.

The Sesquicentennial Campaign granted $240,000 for student needs and buildings. That money will probably be used for short-term needs such as renovation, Middleton said.

He is working on in-. elusion in future grants and fund-raisl!rs to help satisfy the long-term goal, a separate student center.

SG is also working on a proposal for the WF Traffic Commission to relieve parking problems, Middleton said.

The main problem is the lack of parking spaces, Middleton said. The proposal would extend the student parking lot behind Bostwick Dorm and make parking on Faculty Drive diagonal instead of parallel. Some of the spaces designated for day students would be tramferred from their preserrt location, Mid· dleton said.

One SG bill previously passed but never enacted will go into effect this semester. All books left overnight on desks in the library stacks during midterms and finals will be collected and placed in a fourth floor bin for retrieval.

Several bills were passed at the SG meeting Feb. 3. One requests the university to develop

' plans for an Inter-Society Council building or for society rooms in the student center.

·> t.'' ~ t'

Classical guitarist Angel Romero will perform in Wait Chapel 8:15 p.m. Tuesday as part of the WF Artists Series. Romero will also conduct a master class from 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday in Wingate Hall.

Jackie Wortman .. wrltlf

The WF'Dance Company, directed b>' Debbie David, is busy getting ready for its annual spring concert to be presented on Feb. 21' and 28. The performance is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in the main theatre of the Scales Fine Arts Center:

The dance company, now in its sixth year, focuses on modern dance with some ballet technique included.

The company owes· its existence to David, who came to Wake Forest in 1975 ~hen there were very few opportunities for dancers on campus.

Only one modern dance class was offered, .and only one group existed for dancers.

David formed the company to provide more opportunities for those who want to perform in dance, express .their creativity and improve their techmques.

David began teaching technique classes exclusively for company members and then added beginning, intermediate and advanced dance technique classes to the WF curriculum.

Auditions for. the dance company are. held in the fall and are open to anyone connected with the university. In the past, the company has consisted of 10 to 16 members, both male and female.

Participating in the dance company is a time-consuming commitment for the members. Work on the spring concert . -

begins two or three months pri~r to . presentation. Some of the more advanced dancers in the group not only perform in the concert but also help to produce the performance.

David likes for the members to the plan much of the concert. "I just supervise. I don't want to turn out molds of dancers just like me," David said.

She wants to help the dancers improve their techniques and gain ex_perience as well as developing their own talents ..

The company offers a tour of lecture demonstrations in the Forsyth County school system each year. The demon· strations are usually held in the fall for elementary through senior high groups.

They give the group exposure and extra performing experience as well as helping audiences to be more receptive to and knowledgeable about dance, David said: ·

Most members of the company have taken some dance before coming to Wake Forest, but it's usually just something_ they love to do, David said.

"They perform as professionally 'as possible. This isn't just some'thing­slopped together," David said.

Tickets are $2 for student's and $2.50 for the public, and may be obtained by contacting David or one of the eleven company members. Tickets will also be available at the door.

Debate team places in top 5 in 5 major U.S. tournaments

The Office for Educational Planning and Placement will sponsor Sum mer Job Day Thursday from 10 a.m.· 3 p.m. in Reynolda Main Lounge. Interested students may meet with representatives from business, government and recreational organizations.

ADDENDA formance Competition Thursday, Feb. 26 at 7 p.m. in Wait Chapel. WF students will compete for two casli prizes of $350 t•ach, made possible by Drs. Paul and Sara Sinal and Dr. Robert Ford, Jr. Admission is free.

German student wins scholarship

Sophomore Karl Daniel Heininger, a politics and German double major, was recently awarded the 1981-82 WF exchange scholarship at the Free University of Berlin.

Ginger Heflin 1 Staff writer

The WF debate team has fared well this year, placing in the top five at five major tournaments throughout the U.S.

The top two-man team, sophomore David Cheshier and senior Mike Knish recently · placed third in a national tournament at the University of Utah.

The team's next goal is to qualify for a national tournament in Los Angeles, Calif., this April. To qualify, they must place in the top five of the 30 teams in this district. Teams from Emory, UNC·Chapel Hill, Vanderbilt and Kentucky will participate.

"This district is by far the strongest in the country, but since we've

attended the tournament nine out of the last 10 years I feel we have a • 1 t' reasonable chance, Allan Louden, team coach and SCTA in· structor, said.

A British debate, hosted by the WF debate team, the SCTA depart· ment and the Inter· national Committee of Discussion and Debate will be held Feb. 23 in the Ring Theatre.

The subject, "This house views with dismay the election of Ronald Reagan," will be af· firmatively debated by Knish and Nicholas Mostyn of Bristol University.

The negative argument will be presented by Cheshier and Charles Gallagher of Cambridge University.

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Brian Nozolino, WF team member, will serve as narrator.

"The British debate will be a cultural ex· perience in that it will bring out the differences between American and' British debate style,·" Knish said. The British place greater emphasis on humor, wit and poise in their presentations than do the Americans, he said.

The Winston-Salem State University Com· mittee on Psychological Services will hold two seminars on Tuesday and

The WF Music Department is spon­soring a lecture-recital by pianist Donna Coleman Wednesday at

. 8:15p.m. in Wait Chapel. She will play the "Con· . cord Sonata" by Charles lves and will discuss performance and com· positional techniques related to the piece. Admission is fee.

,.. 1. A 10·12 minute

speech. · 2. A paper of not more than 2000 words.

3. A painting or other work of 'art. · ·

· 4. A musical work to be performed at the time of the competition.

"We've found our second semester has had a definite upswing, and has been by far our best recruiting effort. We're looking forward to a good year," Louden said.

Thursday at 11 a.m. in the The annual competition R e s o u r c e C e n t e r . for the Joseph B. Currin Tuesday's seminar will medal will be held April discuss "Planning Ahead 22 at 3 p.m. in Wingate

The papers and art work must be submitted 3 days prior to the ~;om· petition date. The winner will receive a medal and a check for $50. Registration is in the department office by April 15.

Graduate and 306. The contest, spon·

The WF debate team attends approximately 30 tournaments a year and will travel to North· western University for its next competition.

Professional Opportu· sored by the religion nities and Activities." department, will relate to "Planning Ahead - the topic "Jesus Christ, Employment Opportu· the Lord of Life," in any nities" is Thursday's of the following

The music department will present the fourth annual Brahms·Schu· mann Keyboard-Com· petition and the 20th Century Music Per· topic. categories:

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The Crum & Forster Insurance Companies will be recruiting on campus Thursday. The "Crum & Forster Story," a film presentation, will be shown in 231 Reynolds 7·8 p.m. Wednesday. No sign up is necessary.

The WF Scuba Club will have its first meeting of the semester Thursday at 6:30 p.m. 'in the lower lounge of the gym. They will discuss diving possibilities for this semester an.\i ari ,UP: , coming sailing expedition to the Bahamas.

As part of the exchange program, Heininger will undergo six weeks of intensive language training at a branch of the Goethe Institute. He will then study for two semesters at the · Free University.

The scholarship ex· change program between Wake . Forest and the Free University began in 1959.

Christine Ann Lee is attending the Free University and Dorothea Westphal is representing

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'God' The

influence of tele:viRI analyzed last Bedenbaugh, Testament at Seminary.

At the afternoon Bedenbaugh played broadcasters such leader of the Bakker, host of Robert Shuller, Power" (now the Ministry).

Jerry Falwell stations than any networks, and he proclaim the Moral today's issues.

"Americans are way the Godless nation," Falwell

"Say something retorted to the

Many religious with the attitude broadcasters that .to one has to agree with of the TV ministers.

Ne "Fort Apache,

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'God's Television' rated .Catherine Frier

starhmttr

The growing political and religious influence of television evangelists was analyzed last Thursday by Benjamin Bedenbaugh, professor of New Testament at Lutheran Theological Seminary.

At the afternoon seminar and banquet Bedenbaugh played tapes of religious broadcasters such as Jerry Falwell, leader of the Moral Majority; Jim Bakker, host of the "PTL Club;" and Robert Shuller, host of "The Hour of Power" (now the Crystal Cathedral Ministry).

"As a media buff, I wondered what was happening to the Christian church in the media," Bedenbaugh said.

To be a true member of the New Christian Right, one must believe in prayer in public schools and biblical inerrancy and oppose· abortion ·gun control, recognition of Red China,'sALT II, ERA and pornography. "My English teacher would say these were people bo~n in the objective case," Bedenbaugh sa1d.

The various television movements share many similar elements Beden· baugh said, including a call for' national repentance, use .of the telephone selective biblical literalism and a "pitch to the pocketbook."

Tv· evangelicals claim they refer converts to acceptable churches in the born·again Christian's area but ministers of mainstream church~s are worried, he said.

Most of the power of the New Christian · In the afternoon semin!lr, a minister Right has been gained using weekly from the local Christian Church Disciples

, television shows, causing the movement of Christ said he had lost parishioners to to be referred to by names such as the television and Moral Majority churches. electronic church, cathode church, para church, God's Television, Heavenly "I lose top leadership in the church ...

li people who are running our churches are Hosts and broadcast evange sm. stopping and sitting in front of the

Jerry Falwell has more television television," he said. stations than any one of the commercial Will Ray, associate in communications networks, and h!l uses this expos)lre to and director of concerts, characterized proclaim the Moral Majority's stand on followers of media churches as "stoned." today's issues. ·"They are made to feel good without

"Americans are sick and tired of the way the Godless liberals are running our nation," Falwell said.

"Say something bright," Bedenbaugh retorted to the screen image of Falwell.

having to do anything," Ray said.

Bedenbaugh started his talk at the banquet by mentioning positive aspects of the televised New Christian Right.

"There are constructive things that Mariy religious leaders are concerned can be learned from the tbeological.stand

with the attitude of the evangelical Jerry Falwell and company take," broadcasters that to be a good Christian Bedenbaugh said. "People have been one has to agree with the political stance ·helped and drawn to Christianity through of the TV ministers. these broadcasts."

Sta~ pholo by Slophanle Powell

Masked marvel of minte Ken Alcorn displays another one of his many faces

· during College Union's "Body, Mime and Soul" last Friday night in the Magnolia Room. ·

PAGE THREE Friday, February 13, 1981, OLD GOLD AND' BLACK

Christian groups offer

fellowship for students Catherine Frier

SIIHwrller

A weekly schedule of campus activities offers students many chances for Christian fellowship. Several hundred students regularly take. advantage of these ~portunities, participating• in weekly services, l.campus organizations, 'religious education or Bible. study.

The number and\ype of campus Christiart- ac· tivities have changeu as the character '.and background of the 'WF · student body hav~ become more diverse. ·,

Less than 30 percent of the student population is Baptist, therefore, many inter-denominational and denominational services are offered. Catholics congregate in Davis Chapel for mass every Sunday at B p.m. and Episcopalians celebrate the Eucharist every Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Man-y other denominations have representatives on campus or are in the process of procuring them. · Thursday Chapel services, though no longer mandatory~ are still held every week at 11 a.m. in Davis Chapel.

Prayer services are also held there every weekday morning at 8:15. · -

The Baptist Student Union (BSU) is the oldest religious organization on

.campus. About a decade ago, new Christian groups formed and joined BSU on campus. They include Inter· Varsity Christian Fellowship, the 'catholic Student Association, Seekers, Black Christian Fellowship and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

The main activity fol;' BSU is a Horizon meeting at 7 p.m. on Tuesday but the BSU offers students many chances for ministry through working in local churches, going to elderly communities and prisons, singing in a choir and raising money for summer missions.

The largest religious organization on campus' is Inter-Varsity. About 250·300 members meet every other Friday _,night in Reynolda Main Lounge, usually to sing and· listen to a speaker.

This group is sub· divided into m~y action groups that meet weekly for prayer and Bible study.

The newly·formed Catholic Student Association meets every Wednesday at 9 p.m. in the BSU lounge. Mem· hers of the association participate in services, plan service projects and host speakers.

Another relatively new group, the Black Christian Fellowship, is currently re-organizing.

The Fellowship of Christian Athletes meets on Thursdays in the lounge of the gymnasium. The FCA organized a relay last semester in· volving all of the campus Christian organizations.

Seekers is a new group designed to encourage interaction between students and young career people. The students benefit from contact with the outside world that awaits them, and the members from Winston-Salem have an opportunity to further explore their faith and discuss the challenges they have faced.

"At the religious level it means that the young adult is able to ask much more precise questions," university chaplain Ed· Christman said.

~-----------------------

Newman's 'Fort Apache' falls short EVENTS THEATRE ·• Two one-act plays will be per­

formed in the .Ring Theatre Monday and Tuesday at4: 30 p.m. and 7:30p.m.: "The Man in the Bowler Hat," directed by Greg Carter, and "A Restoration Romp" directed by .Pat Toole. Admission is $1, but is free with season tickets.

Jq_hn Hunter · Precinct Station in the In the opening scene, The movie suddenly switches traclts and b~gins to concentrate on the personal lives of Newman and his partner, a young, upwardly mobile Italian who is more interested in "Dressing for Success' than in being a police officer.

StaHwrlter South Bronx. Pam Grier, a drug· "Fort Apache, The

Bronx" seems to have all the ingredients needed for an exciting, tense police drama. Unfor· tunately, it never gets off the ground after the first attention-grabbing scene.

Y:ears of neglect and crazed prostitute, abandonment have left brutaUy murders two this part of New York young cops while they are looking more like the quietly eating lunch ·in aftermath of a bomb their squad car; attack than a community. ·With this beginning, the

Instead, it degenerates into a loos~ jumble of melodramatic· plots, subplots and unconnected sequences.

"Fort. Apache" is . the not·so·humorous nick· name given to the 41st

Filmed on location, the audience is ready for movie effectively ·cap· some fast-paced police lures this sense of decay, action. The hunt should but it end$ up having go on to catch her before nothing significant to say she can kill again, and I, about what this type of for one, was looking environment does to both forward to seeing Paul the people and the police. Newman take charge of who must live and work . things. He never gets the

It changes tracks again with the appearance of Ed Asner, who plays the tough new commander intent on clearing up the Bronx. He starts a riot by arresting some members there. chance.

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of the South Bronx People's Army, a revolutionary group dedicated to something which is never made quite clear.

Sound slightly disjointed? It is. These different plots and themes are barely con· nected by the thinnest threads · often just coincidences. None of them effectively support or comment ·on the others.

To make the bad worse, Newman seems at ease. in

his role of the not-so­bright cop, Murphy. He works so hard at it that his performance seems more like an attempt at impersonation than acting. ·

The only bright spot in the whole movie is Ken Wahl, who plays Newman's partner. His effortless performance puts Newman to shame.

In fact it puts the whole movie to shame. If this is the best they can do at Fort Apache, then the Indians deserve to win.

THEATRE •• The University Theatre will present Herman Gressiecer's play "Royal Gambit" tonight, Saturday and Feb. 18·21 at 8:15 p.m. in the Scales Fine Arts Center.

CU FLICKS •• ''A Little Romance'' tonight and Saturday at 7, 9:15 and 11:30 p.m., and Sunday at 2 p.m. in DeTamble; "Gertrud" Sunday at 8 p.m.; "Deliverance" Monday at 8 p.m.; "The Baker's Wife" Tuesday at 8 p.m.; and "THX -1138" Thursday at 8 p.m.

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PAGE FOUR Friday, February 13, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

®lb Oinlb aub llatk MIKE RILEY

Editor LYNNE CONRAD JEAN MITCHELL

Business Managers

VICTOR HASTINGS

SUSAN BRAY SUSAN DARNELL MARIA HENSON

Managing Editor

Assistant Editors

SARAJOHE MARGARET KERFOOT

Associate Editors

GEORGE MINOT Sports Editor

. PHIL HRICHAK Associate Sports Editor

KARINARMEN Assistant Sports Editor

Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina

Social Over the past several

months, the editorial page of the Old Gold and Black has been spattered with letters adamantly protesting Wake Forest's archaic social policy.

Students have cited the divisiveness and isolation inherent in the segregation of the sexes on campus and the vandalism which results from the social frustration as some major problems of the present social policy.

Yet these problems are just symptoms; they are not the disease. The disease is the regressive philosophy of "in loco parentis" which deter· mines not only where students live, but also how they live.

Midweek parties, dating frustrations and the hours of visitation dominate con· versa lion.

Again, only symptoms and not the disease. And the disease must be treated.

The social life of the typical student presently centers on fraternity parties and campus movies • activities which certainly are not conducive to the intellectual interplay of ideas.

It is undeniable that the social policy has resulted in the c.omplete divorce of the social and academic realms. Under the terms of the divorce, only unnatural stagnation can result. Without the union of the academic and social worlds, the university cannot hope to produce mature, thinking

·progeny. Decisions are being made for

the student, not by the student. Present policy not only

separates the academic and the social; it also. imperils the academic. There can be no interplay of ideas when discussion is arbitrarily limited to the classroom and the Pit.

The social philosophy must be overhauled and aligned with a suitable policy for the full and normal development of the individual. If the disease has been diagnosed, then proper

disease steps to cure it must be taken. And it is curable:

Students: Concentrate on the implicati.ons of the disease, not just the symptoms. Gain some respect through reasoned letters to the OG&B and rational discussions with Reynolda Hall. Think beyond your four years and realize that the present policy detracts from your education, not only from your weekend dates. Voice your dissatisfaction.

Student Government: Though your powers for policy­making powers are limited, develop an articulate statement of social policy from the student perspective. Base it on a progressive, reasoned ap· proach to the full development of the student. Submit this statement to the student body in a referendum so the students will have an official voice in their struggle.

Faculty: You are the force of continuity and stability in the community. Realize that the 'intelfectual development of the student depends on his social satisfaction. A frustrated and embittered student is not a student. Offer the students your open support for the nor· malization of the social policy. Stick your neck out,

Admiaistration: Acknowl-edge the divorce of the academic and social realms, a separation which impairs the process of education. Consider present policy and its inherent limiting effects. Formulate and articulate a coherent, con· sistent social philosophy, one not founded on an educational myopia but one with the long· range best interests of the students in mind. Note the healthy atmosphere of the alternative housing programs. Clear1y express the im· plications of social policy in literature for prospective students so they will not enter Wake Forest blindly.

Seek to cure the enervating disease: do not resort to inef· fectual placebos.

Letters to the editor

SWAT opposes Afro-Am action Your Afro-American Society has

produced a confrontation which made your campus racial problems public property. That was a mistake.

As this society will soon learn, the removal of a Confederate flag which hung harmlessly from a window was a cowtter-productive effort.

A rally has been planned which will be held in Winston-Salem on the Fourth of July. At this rally the Klan will be seeking racial justice and fair play.

Winston-Salem's three black city aldermen, including the Black Panther who gained political power through armed conflict with local police and who maintained close ties with the Communists who attacked the Klan in Greensboro, will be presented to the public in a new light.

They will be in the position of defending their acceptance of racial injustice, embezzlement, mismanagement, falsification of records and character assassination.

This·area and the nation will get a look at an untold side of the Klan· black conflict.

They will learn something about the distinction between a Klan attack on blacks simply because they are black and Klan attacks on blacks who are promoting com· munistic doctrine.

General Lee's opponents fought -under the American flag. That side represented the interests of those responsible for bringing the slaves to America. . Would your Afro·American Society also recommend that the

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Those who coach them would.

Warren B. Brooks Southern Whites Against

Tyranny (SWAT)

Heroism After reading of the altercation

concerning the Kappa Alpha flag, I felt perhaps I could provide a different view on the matter. ·

I proudly display a Confederate flag in my room (although I am not a KJ\) for the following reasons:

The stars and bars represent for me a time of heroism, the heroism of my !;lreat·great·gran~fath.er. This man owned no slaves and few acres of land.

Yet he served the Confederate States of America, not to secure the position of that peculiar institution, but to protect the rights of the state of North Carolina as he saw them.

I associate my flag with childhood memories of wearing my grandfather's metals and con· templating what he went. through.

This flag also means newspaper accounts of my great grand­mother's farm being raided by Northern soldiers. These men took her pet chicken and returned it as they left, after being moved by a child of five sitting in the dirt crying over a stolen pet. These soldiers left little else, however.

1 offer my explanation of displaying the flag of my ancestors in an attempt to shed light· to an alternative view to those offended.

While some can associate this symbol with racism and bigotry, others relate this flag to brave men who fought and died for what they believed in · states' rights.

Russell Neighbors

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Nonsupport .we want to charge the WF fans

With verb~l non-support of a truly great basketball team. The recent Maryland game was a prime example of this lack of enthusiasm.

The public admonishment by Jay Venuto succeeded not only in erasing the vulgarities our students have become infamous for, but it also erased our home court advantage.

· As Coach Tacy was quoted in the · Winston-Salem Journal, "It was a flat crowd." Ttie Journal article referred to the silence as "the deathly quiet of Memorial Coliseum."

Those of us who waited in line seventeen hours to get front row tickets lost most of our spirit

. because the block of graduate school students seated behind us.

They refused to stand during the game and . were constantly screaming for us to sit down. What would they do at Duke or Notre Dame where the students stand for the entire game?

We would also like to know when UNC became a school for saints. The article taken from The Daily Tar Heel describes the Carolina fans as the kindest fans to opposing teams.

If that is the case, could that really have been a fight at the end of the UNC • Virginia game?

We want to take this opportunity to challenge the WF students to be the rowdiest ever at the remaining home games. You can be sure we

. will .

Dale Slate Herbert Whitesell

Andy Warner

Angry fan

I am both confused and angered by your February 6, 1981 " ... glass of the finest..." article (Will the real Deacon basketball fan please stand up?) by Phil Hrichak.

I am one of the fans that sit at courtside for the games and I am angered by the claim that I am "too passive." I am also angered by the caption under the ac· companying photograph. In it a group of fans are seen cheering the team during the Wake-Carolina game.

I am in that photograph and am upset when the caption-claims that this is "in a rare moment of en· thusiasm."

I cheer our team whether we are winning or losing. I scream and yell and support our team in every other way, but I'm. not writing this letter to apologize or to explain my behavior.

purity. Come on, Carolina. Be truthful and bring honor to your name. -~

Palmer E. Huffstetler

The Pit I am writing to praise the Pit for

an excellent job. I not only continue to feel that the quality and ap· pearance of the food presented here is far superior to that of most other universities, but I .also find that it continues to improve.

I, like the majority of . the Jtudents, have my complaints about the cafeteria, yet I feel that the obvious efforts on the part of the people running it to please the students should be applauded.

I particularly include their openness for suggestions for im· provements; their weekly specials; their treats around homecoming, including cotton candy, foot-long hotdogs and make· your-own shortcake; and their effort to add a festive atmosphere to the place on 'Halloween by dressing up in costumes.

The system of payment used here is also to be commended. It alleviates the problem of waste that is found in most all·you·can· eat cafeterias, as well as not placing partial financial cost of the heavy eater. on those who eat less (as the all-you·can·eat meal plan would).

The computer system recently installed is another positive at· tribute of the system. It allows for what, in my opinion, is usually very fast service.

I would also like to add that before students complain about the high costs of the food, they should look aroUnd the campus, both in· side and outdoors, at the numerous · plastic Pit cups that have been taken and never returned. ·

This is not to mention the silverware and trays· that are also borrowed from the pit.

Arnie Blackman

Circle K

There are a wide range of campus organizations available to the WF student, from social groups (fratemities and societies) to special interest groups (marketing societY).

In the search for an activity outside of the academics of Wake Forest there exists an organization which I feel many students overlook. ·

This organization offers college men and women opportunities for service to the campus and com· munity, leadership and fellowship. The organization which I am referring to is Circle K.

During February 15·21, Circle K will be observing a special week in order to make the public aware of the club and its activities. The main objective of Circle K is service to others.

Projects such as tutoring at the Children's Home, taking nursing home patients to the fair, providing a haunted house for handicapped

As I said, I'm confused by the article and that's why I'm writing this letter. Phil Hrichak made several accusations about the passivity of the fans at courtside which appear to be un· substantiated on a consistent basis.

All I am asking for is a simple explanation. Was the article simply full of ill-aimed inac· curacies (as I suspect) or was the article merely a piece of poor journalism on the part of Phil Hrichak?

. children and conducting blood drives are aimed toward the community.

George Kontos

Crowd

Dear Editor of The Daily Tar Heel:

Orientation square dance, exam breaks and luminaries at the Moravian Lovefeast are some of our activities and projects• for the campus.

Participating in such service projects · has proved to be a valuable learning experience for myself_ and others involved in

. Circle K. Self-esteem and a sense' of accomplishment are some of the rewards for service.

The complaint is. often heard that

Minority 'surplus' hard to find I would like to respond· to th~

recent article and the ac· companying cartoon which ap· peared in your column on Jan. 30. ·

The article was written by your sports editor, David Poole and dealt with "rowdy, abusiv~ and obnoxious behavior at college basketball games."

·the ·college student today is apathetic and self-centered. Members of Circle K seek to dispel this stereotype, with more than 13,000 students in the U.S., Canada, Jamaica and other countries ac· tively participating in service projects for children, the elderly, health concerns and the campus.

I would like to make a few re~arks regarding three letters whtch appeared in the last two editions of the Old Gold and Black two by Mr. Broyles and one by Mr: Eckert. . It was d_isheartening to read such til-conceiVed, illogical and un· time!y articles. After the first readmg, I thought that both gen· tlemen's arguments were trite outd.ated and obviously self: servmg and that they did not merit a response.

But alas, being one for the few "J!nd~r9ualified and overpaid mmor1bes" about which Mr Eckert wrote, I could not let th~ arguments put forth by these two

_gentlemen go unchallenged. ·

It is mind-boggling to think that in the '80s we still have people with their heads so firmly embedded in a cosmic black hole as those two gentlemen.

The statement that Mr. Broyles makes regarding Wake Forest's surplus, rather than shortage of minorities and women on the faculty, is mere ignorance on his part.

True, it is quite difficult to determine from data coming from the Equal Opportwtity Office what the figures regarding the numbers of minorities and women are on campus, but all Mr. Broyles has to do is open his eyes and take a good look around him.

There are five blacks on this campus: one administrator and four black faculty members. The four black faculty represent a 100 percent increase over what we had last year.

There are four Hispanics, and five Asians. Therefore, out of 231 plus faculty members, minorities comprise a mere six percent.

Women comprise only 22 percent of that same total. Where is the surplus, Mr. Broyles?

These percentages represent low figures based on the national availability of both minorities and women with Ph.D.'s in their respective disciplines in the country.

It appears that many people in the majority population equate Affirmative Action with the ad· mission of, or the hiring of, unqualified minorities in

preference to more qualified majorities.

For Wake Forest this has never been the case, either in the ad· mission of students or in the hiring of black faculty.

All one has to do is look at the credentials of the black faculty who are here to dispel that notion.

With rel{ard to students, one should remember that not all of the brightest students have ever been able to enroll at Wake Forest. This was wen before Ed Reynolds came on the scene in the early 60s.

To validate this statement all one has to do is look at the number of children of faculty, staff, ministers, trustees and friends of the university with less than sterling records who have been enrolled at Wake Forest over the last fifty years.

Mr. Eckert wants us to believe that he is only after justice under the law for all persons involved and that he is not a racist. However, the obvious self-serving tone of his arguments leads one to believe that he is after justice for the majority only and that he is jn fact a closet racist.

He appears to be obsessed with the idea that all minority students are less well prepared than are white students and that all minority faculty in "Dr. Palmer's Pet Program" are underqualified and overpaid.

I would suggest that both gen­tlemen have their heads so firmly embedded in that black hole that neither is capable, or willing to, engage in logical or rational discourse regarding either Affirmative Action or racial issues.

Both gentlemen need to take a broader, more impersonal look at the issues and leave those arguments fraught with inac-­curacies, inconsistencies and personal self-serving discourse to the trtje right wing, ultra· conservative politicians.

It is time that you remove your ·heads from that vacuum and view the world as it really is, not the way you, in your own narrow per­spective, pe1·ceives it to be.

HermanEure Department of biology

I certainly hope that Mr. Poole did not injure himself as he went out of his way to point out Wake Forest as the main culprit.

The fact is that these somewhat slanderous charges were aimed at all other ACC schools with the certain exception of your own beloved alma mater.

I found the innocence that you bestowed upon yourselves in both the article and cartoon to be ludicrous at best. The halo pictured over the Carolina student's head tops all of your assumptions.

I don't deny that WF students become involved and excited when cheering for their top· ranked team but_ please don't be so gullible as t~ believe that you have convinced this university's students of your

This year's theme is "Caring ... Life's Magic," which is what Circle K is all about, caring.

We are very proud of our organization and encourage you to consider Circle K in your search for an outlet from your studies.

Also, I would like to urge you, the students of Wake Forest, to care about others, and to become in· volved _in the many campus and community activities open to you.

Many college students are making meaningful contributions to the campus and community. It is very simple to do. All it takes is a little time, initiative and a generous amount of caring.

Sharon Marshall President, WF Circle K

0 "' FO\Inde<l January 15, 1918, as the sludent newspaper of Wake Forest University, Old Gold and Black, is publislled each Frklay during the school year except durlng examination, summer snd h~iday penods as directed by the Walle Forest PublicationS Board. Mailed eech week. Members of the Associated Collegiate Pre&S, Represented lo< Natiooal Advemslng by National Educa1iollal Advertising SeMce. Inc. Subscription mto· $9.00 Second c~ss postage paid, Wmston·&llem, N.C. Form 3579 shOllld be mailed to Box 7689, Reynolda Stahon, Wmsloo·Salem N.C. 27109. Printed by lJndsaY Publishing Co., lncO<pOmted, King, N.C. Opinions expressed on this page are not necessar~~y those or the unWersl1y oc student body.

'I

,•

·Raci lie~

Wake Forest ! criticized for th1 sightedness. If the parties or the ar( WF students are I it at great length.

There is not! debating short·ter

· prepare ourselve reaching exchang contest aspects of which disturb us.

However, conce of midweek part visitation hours s the desire to lool year rollercoaster Forest.

That being said, turn to racism, th1 debates nationwid concern of many

The recent inc: altercation · betwet and a white stude of a Confederate caused many 1 sequestered comr their notions relations.

My challenge t~ article is to step of outrage over a syn question of how \1

with racism at Wal world.

To many black flag symbolizes oppression and the of our forefathers the Confederate fl chivalry, opulencE Old South.

The common , preceding state' bolizes." In light c illusions to the c

· in atter of conflictir modes of self·expi Tho~e who fly th

despite the knowl fensive to some terpretation of thE entire community.

Equally deploral imposition of the upon the communi' is a respect for an emotions of other! have been guilty.

For the last mon the WF communit:

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IIAOE FIVE Friday, February 13, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Racism: real problem . . I

lies beyond symbols Racial issues demand empathy The opinions I express

are my own; they should not be taken as representative of" Student Government or any other organization of which I am a member.

a Nation" controversy, have received the most attention and I will briefly address them here.

the same pl.irpose for "Birth of a Nation." We might want to assume that no students here would believe the stereotypes suggested in the film, but many do.

Wake Forest students are often doctor treating a patient afflicted criticized for their chronic short- · with leprosy. Our pre~c~lption: sightedness. If the topic is no( grades, gloves. In our fervor to rid ourselves parties or the archaic social policy, of the symbols of racism we have WF students are not likely to discuss ignored the greater goal, that of it at great length. ridding ourselves of racism itself. . There is nothing wrong with The problem with fighting. a debating short·term issues. If only to symptom is that when it disappears

· prepare ourselves for more far- we tend to believe all is well. I .fear reaching exchanges we should hotly many students will view the cessation contest aspects of the here and now of Confederate flag-flying as the final which disturb us. · ·victory over racism at Wake Forest.

However, concern over the number That, I assure you, is a naive and of midweek parties per month or dangerous assumption. visitation hours should not preclude Identify the racists in these two the desire to look beyond the four- examples: A black female student, year rollercoaster ride we call Wake. eleven weeks away from graduation, Forest. , enters the gymnasium and is asked to - That being said, our attention must take out· the garbage. A black male turn to racism, the topic of numerous student is routinely asked if he plays debates nationwide and now a serious footliall. concern of many WF students. If you guessed that the individuals

The recent incident involving an who made the request and the query altercation· between a black student are the racists, you flunk the course. and a white student over the display· The racists are those individuals who of a Confederate flag has suddenly - institute, condone and perpetuate a caused many members of our system in which the vast majority of

In my position as student body president, however, I do feel compelled to state my views on campus issues with which I have been involved.

One that has caused a great deal of concern recently is the issue of minority rights. The Kappa Alpha flag and the Kappa Sigma skit, "Five Screaming Niggers," have received the most attention, perhaps un­deservedly so, for by far these are not' the only incidents of .racism on this campus.

These two incidents, though, with the "Birth of

"Birth of a Nation:" This was not censorship. The cu Film Committee sponsors the films, and they can remove them if they so choose. The committee was only. respecting the views of the minority,

The Afro-Am society did not force the film not to be shown but offered several alternatives. One of the alternatives was a preface, which seemed to be a good idea.

An argument raised earlier comparing. this incident to the movie "10" is worthless. "10" had a rating of R which would warn the viewer of explicit sex or nudity.

A preface would serve

The controversy surrounding the non· showing of the film perhaps opened many eyes.

I also hope those persons responsible for the subsequent and spiteful showing of the film in New Dorm lounge have their eyes.opened a little bit further today.

KA flag: Most of the white students on · this campus cannot and never will completely un­derstand the feelings of a black American towards the Confederate battle flag. One cannot truly know how a minority feels unless that person is

· sequestered community· to question black employees are on the their notions concerning . race housekeeping crew and a large relations. percentage of black male students are

My challenge to the reader of this athletes. article is to step off the bandwagon of By the same token, flying the

Affirmative Action helps outrage over a symbol and ponder the Confederate flag does not make the question of how we may better deal flyer a racist. Chances are he was not with racism at Wake Forest and in the a student at the time of the last world. protest.

To many blacks the Confederate Ignoring the act through years of flag symbolizes racial injustice, complaints and protests should, oppression and the pain and suffering however, cause us to question those of our forefathers. To many whites who hold sway over our ad· the Confederate flag symbolizes the ministration. chivalry, opulence and glory of the· By virtue of being human, we all Old South. deserve courtesy. Respect, however,

The common point in the two must be earned. Black members of preceding statements is "sym- our community must realize that even bolizes." In light of this, and despite in a world where criteria for graduate illusions to the contrary, this is a school admissions and employment

· in atter of conflicting and equally rude are changing, the criteria for gaining modes of self-expression. respect are constant. .

Those who fly the Confederate flag White members of our community despite the knowledge that it is of· · must work to provide a setting in fensive to some foist their in· which blacks can indeed earn respect terpretation of the symbol upon the instead of feeling compelled to seize entire community. This is deplorable. it. .

Equally deplorable, however, is the All of us, together, must aid each imposition of the oppression image other in progress toward a society in upon the community. What is missing which we can be "judged not by the is a respect for and sensitivity to the color of (our} skin but by the content emotions of others, and both parties of (our) character." have been guilty.

For the last month we, members of the WF community, have been like a ··Stan Greene

Skepticism concerrling the value and nec'etl~tt of Affirmative Acti'on programs has been

, voiced in recent years. I would like to make a few points in defense of this often-ridiculed program.

There is a tendency among too many people to disregard the im­portance of historical factors in the dev.elop­ment of present political, social and economic realities. Those who choose to neglect history cannot possibly un­derstand the significance and necessity of Affirm­ative Action programs.

The dire plight of the majority of black people in this country (reduced almost to a permanent underclass) is not an accident, nor is it the result of inferiority or inherent laziness. These deplorable conditions, economic and social, are

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the result of historical practices of discrimination and op­pression.

While the majority of blacks were being ex­ploited for menial labor, the white male was taking control of all the wealth and power in American society. This capitalistic practice is known as elimination of the competition. Affirm· ative Action programs are an attempt to correct historical wrongs and to finally start America on the road to fulfilling the ideal of equal opportunity for all men. This idea of equal opportunity needs further elaboration.

Some nostalgic souls, like Dr. Broyles, feel Affirmative Action is the antithesis of the concept of equality (of op­portunity) as it is referred to in the Declaration of

Independence. He would even argue that Affir· mative Action programs impede our progress towards fulfillment of this ideal.

At the heart of this assertion is the belief that ~ffirmative Action, which recognizes and benefits people as members of social groups, is contradictory to the individualistic notion of equality in the Declaration.

For over three hundred years black people have not been rewarded on the basis of individual merit and qualifications, but rather . have been degraded and discriminated against because of their mem· bership in a particular racial group.

During this period of discrimination there was no possibility of achieving the American

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a member of that minority.

If. a white student cannot understand,· however, he should at "least empathize. The KAs seem to be trying to do this.

Either take the flags down, or only fly them during special KA events or functions.

By doing this, the flag would probably begin to mean something more understandably special to the KAs but still not be a constant slap in the face to the black students. This would seem to be a reasonable compromise.

"Five Screaming Niggers:" Very, very poor timing. It is bad enough that the show is done any time, much less at the present time. The timing shows a blatant disrespect for the feelings

of black WF students. Yes, the party ·was

closed,· but the harm is done in depicting blacks in a demeaning way whether the black students themselves see it or not.

By conducting open forums and discussions and by airing views through the media, everyone can be better educated on the issue of minority rights.

These forums, discussions and programs will not heal this problem by them­selves, though. It will take individual effort by each student, as well as a commitment from the university administration for leadership and direction.

' ~·.Dave Middleton

I I I I

correct znJustzce ideal of individual equality. It is only within the context of social "equality (aimed at by prograJDs such as Affirmative Action) that individual merit can be recognized. Dr. Broyles makes this point more eloquently than I when he says "equality is essential to us because it allows merit to reveal itself."

In the Bakke case, the Supreme Court ruled racial quota systems were discriminatory (against white people) and illegal, but it also condoned admissions systems that recognize race as one factor among others, such as geographic origin and athletic ability, in its attempt to create a diverse student body.

This is a significant point which is too often overlooked. In the ad-

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I would argue that black students at a predominantly white institution play a significant part in this learning process. In the College Student Journal, Ralph Erickson says:

lhere is the feallng that to use any ercopl the tradltlon81 rDqulrements Is tqulvalenl to lowering the standards. There Jo IIHie reallntlon that the dlf· lenonJ background ot blacks, pertlcula~y ghetto blacks, IuS pr01ldad them wllh talents not readily measured by mea· demlc grades or standardized tests .•.

Affirmative Action corrects historical wrongs and cr~tes a condition of/ racial association, which inevitably leads to mutual understanding - I hope. ·

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PAGE SIX Friday, February 13, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Wake pummels N~rth Carolina

Staff phota- by Joe Petrone

Alvis Rogers drives against Oliver Lee in Wake's 83·60 win over Marquette.

Deacs challenge Clemson Scott Sapp

Slaff writer

The Wake Forest women's basketball team plays at Clemson Feb. 12·14 in the ACC tournament after a disappointing road trip earlier in the week.

The Deacons lost back·to·back games in Georgia, losing 84-47 to Georgia State Monda)· night and 78·62 to Georgia Tech Tuesday night. The Deacs' record fell to 9·15.

Wake Forest's first round opponent in the ACC tournament is top ranked Clemson, the ACC regular season champion. .

national champion. The win was especially important to Wanda Briley who has developed quite a rivalry with the team she once coached.

"It was a very emotional victory, her (Briley's) biggest victory," Bailey said. "It meant more to her than the national title she won at High Point."

The victory was also very important to the team. "We proved to ourselves we could beat a good team. We had come awfully close in the past, but always came up a bit short," Bailey said.

George Minot and PhllHrlrbak

s,orto Editors

CHAPEL HILL-Wake Forest strolled into North Carolina's Carmichael Auditorium Wednesday night with a low-key approach, but im· mediately caught fire at the opening tip-off and went on to destroy the Tar Heels, 84-68.

The Deacons controlled the game from the outset, as they rocketed to 11n early 14·4 lead and then proceeded to dominate every facet of the game. Wake led by as much as 30 points in the second half, probably the largest Carolina deficit since Dean Smith assumed the head coaching position.

Offensively and defensively, the Deacons put on a display of pic· ture-perfect execution that has not been seen since Wake's Big Four wins over Carolina and N.C. State.

All five starters finished the night in double figures, and Mike Helms led the onslaught with 20 points. Jim Johnstone, who sat out Saturday's game at Georgia Tech with a bruised hip, was anything but injured as he scored 17 points, passed for five assists and pulled down six rebounds.

The Wake Forest guards completely manhandled the Carolina backcourt, as Deacon starters Helms and Frank Johnson outscored the Tar Heel combination of Jimmy Black and Mike Pepper 32·8.

"Our zone defense kept them off the boards and we knew that was a key area we had to do a better job in," Wake coach Carl Tacy said. "Our guards helped a lot blocking out

and that made a dif· ference."

In the Carolina dressing room, Dean Smith, who has un­doubtedly grown used to a major portion of the attention following Carolina games here, admitted he was somewhat embarassed by the Tar Heels play Wednesday night.

"I can't remember anybody dominating us like that," Smith said. "Heck, we've been ·in every game for the last 15 years · until tonight.

"Wake Forest deserve!; every bit of its national ranking," ~mith ·added. "They beat us every which way."

The Deacon win marks the first time Wake has won a game in Car­michael since 1977.

Behind by 30 Pf,lints early in the second half, Carolina made its only solid run of the ball game at the nine minute mark when it pulled to within 16 points . .Tim my Black hit a 20-foot jumper to narrow the Deacon margin.

"At the nine minute mark, I think we still had an excellent chance to win," Smith said. "But they hit a few shots that we even wanted them to · take, and· that was it."

The game was very nearly decided in the first half, however, when the Deacons ran off two impressive streaks and outscored North Carolina ·10·2 in the first run and 12· 2 in the second. Wake went into the lockerroom holding a 43·22 lead.

Johnstone scored 12 of his points before the intermission and the Deacs connected on 66.7 percent of their shots from the field in the

· opening frame. Defensively, Wake

Forest opened the game in a tight zone and held Carolina under 10 points until the 9:31 mark in the first half ..

"Man-to-man has been the defense we've gone with (in the past)," Tacy said. "We went to the zone early. We wanted to make them prove they could shoot the outside shot. 11

Tacy and the Deacs succeeded in forcing the Tar Heel offense outside, but Carolina proved nothing.

UNC hit 10 of 25 from the field for a 40 percent shooting average in the first half. Only five of the 10 shots were outside shots and AI Wood con­nected on three of those five. Wood finished the game with 20 points.

Wake Forest hit 18 of 27 first half shots from the field and finished the game with a 59.3 percent average froni the floor.

Johnson finished the game with 12 points and nine assists, and his play at point guard proved to be a crucial factor in the win.

"We stayed steady and held our poise," Tacy said. "I think Frank Johnson did a great job controlling the tempo. 11

Carolina forward James Worthy, who came into the game shooting 62.8 percent from the field, suffered -through one of his poorest games of the season, conne.cting

_ on only two of 10 shots. Worthy was forced to shoot off-balance throughout the game as Guy Morgan and Alvis Rogers applied tight dl'fensive pressure. .........

Center Jim Johnstone was listed as a questionable starter prior

to the game, but John­stone's play on the court Wednesday night was anything but questionable.

Johnstone had been sidelined with a bruised hip, but came off the injury to play one of his most imposing games of the season.

"It (the hip injury) has been a day to day thing," Tacy said. "Practices this week were less than impressive and we were not sure how long or how well he could play."

Johnstone played 34 of 40 minutes and' held

-~ .:~

opposing center Sam Perkins to 13 points.

"The import ant thing is that we've · reached a point in our. season where things are starting to pick up for us," Johnstone said. "When Y,ou're on, everything goes well."

If Johnstone plays the remainder of the Deac · schedule as "hurt" as he played Wednesday, Wake Forest stands a solid chance of moving one step closer to what the team had hoped to realize ·a position in the NCAA tournament.

':'"~.:-. ... <•. .. •: . . : '

: -~~ ·.::~-· ~--. Statl pholoby Joe Petrone

Senior guard Frank Johnson demonstrates perfect form on a jump shot during a recent Wake Forest game.

"The ACC is, if not the top, one of the top three conferences in the country," assistant coach Lori Bailey said. "We always have two or three teams in the top twenty. This year it's N.C. State, Virginia and Maryland."

The team has improved over the season, Bailey said. She attributes this to confidence and a great desire to win.

"The veterans on this team are tired of losing," she said.

The Deacs' nine victories is a record for the most wins by a Wake Forest women's basketball team.

Netters open season in Roanoke "A.\ though we won't be favored in the

tournament, we have the potential to upset anybody," Bailey said.

Wake Forest will need big games from leading scorer Barbara Durham (14.5 points per game l and leading rebounder Barbara Buchanan (11.5 rebounds per game) to beat Clemson. Freshman Buchanan had 21 points and 17 rebounds when Clemson beat Wake earlier in the season.

Although the whole team has con­tributed . to the improvement over the season, Durham, Buchanan and junior transfer Laurie McNeill, coming off the bench, have really stood out, Briley said.

After the ACC tournament this weekend, Briley's team hosts UNC·G Feb. 17 and ECU Feb. 23 to finish the regular season.

The highlight of the season came Jan. 22 whPn the Deacons defeated nationally ranked High Point 77·75. High Point is a pcrnnnial Division II power, and former

Wake will compete in the state Division I tournament at Chapel Hill in early March. The winner will advance to the regional competition, which leads to the national title.

r

Wake Forest • • statistics G MP FG·FGA FO% FT-FTA FT% RB AVG

JOHNSON 20 613 125-244 512 66-80 .825 31 1.6 ROGERS 20 602 98·195 .503 45-66 682 120 6~ JOHNSTONE 19 518 92·148 .623 41·63 .651 122 6.4 HELMS 20 494 90-176 .511 26:36 .722 34 1 7 MORGAN 20 504 76-131 .580 43·59 .729 120 6.0 YOUNG 20 342 38·83 .458 27-39 .692 26 "1.3 MAYERS 20 197 31·67 .463 28·35 .BOO 35 1 II DAHMS 20 239 32·58 .552 19-32 .594 57 29 TEACHEY 18 236 26·52 .500 18-32 . 563 64 36 DAVIS 15 89 4·13 .308 19-25 .760 9 .e s:,'IGLETON 16 99 10·18 .556 9-22 .409 28 19 .'' LIGHNS 16 67 10·28 .357 4·6 667 B r

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Last spring, before a very. responsive home crowd, the Wake Forest men's tennis team ended its season on a high note by finishing a strong second in the ACC tournament.

This weekend, when the Deacons start their 1981 campaign in Roanoke, Virginia at the Wood Invitational Tennis Tournament, Coach Jim Leighton has high hopes his squad will pick up right where it left off. Despite the loss of Armand Molino, last year's number one player, five starters return from last year's team. ·

"They have improved tremendously and each will niove up a notch this year," Coach Leighton said.

At the No. 1 position, junior Andy Avram has some very large shoes to

fill, but his recent success in individual competition proves that he is one of the top collegiate players in the nation.

Allen Farfour and Tom Kieffer will play in the No. 2 and 3 positions respectively, and the two seniors will combine their talents as the No. 1 doubles team.

Playing at number four is junior Gray Yancey, a hard worker with two years of experience. Yancey has been ham­pered by tendonitis this past month, but Leighton hoprs to have him back at full!.trength in a week or two.

Last year's team MVP, Phil Raiford, was un­defeated in ACC play at the No. 6 spot, and this season Raiford will put his strings on the line from the No. 5 position.

Rounding out this year's team is freshman Laird Dunlop, who bears

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a strong physical resemblance to Molino. Dunlop, the No. 3 ranked junior in Canada, will be playing in the No. 6 spot and his addition leaves . the Deacons without a weak link in the singles· competition.

"This is potentially the best team that I have ever had here at Wake Forest," Leighton said. "We are going to have a very good chance at finally catching Clemson and winning the ACC title."

In the pre-season polls, both UNC and Duke were mentioned in the national rankings.

The Deacs. were overlooked in the polls even though Wake beat both UNC and Duke to

win the Big Four Tennis Championship this fall.

The tennis team \\oill have its chances to earn national recognition, as the Deacs face their toughest schedule ever.

Included on the schedule along with ACC foes are matches against three southern powerhouses, Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina, ·as well as a trip to · Witchita, Kansas to play in the prestigous Sheldon Coleman Classic, an annual event which attracts the top tennis teams in the nation.

"This is the first time we have even been in­vited to a tournament of this caliber, and though it's really too early to tell,

~b

I think we. will make a very good showing," Leighton said.

One other reason Leighton is optimistic about the upcoming season is that the Deacs play a vast majority of their matches at home, including four of their SIX ACC contests.

"The home courts are definitely to our ad· vantage. Last year we weren't supposed to finish second in the ACC tournament, but we did and the fans deserved a great deal of credit for our performance," A vram said. "They were just great. ·

• ilf we get that kind of support this year, I think we will have a very successful season."

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Non George Minot

Spolll Edltcr

"Ler 's wait and see with Fore~t. You know how W they elwaya win a bunch oj early in the yelll' and rhe away. And that Big Four 7 ment victory? Heck, r/wy'1 mnre Big Four Iitle! than a But they never do anythin thai. " Maryland Coach DrieJell.

Eat your words, L It's now the middl

February; and W Forest is still winnin1 bunch of games" and Deacs are still rar among the top 10 tean the country.

Where is Maryll Why, the Terps ha'

won ·a big game all y And poor Charles Dril doesn't know what t< about it.

1M bas JeffD1

Almost one-half o 1,1t Wake Fqrest p. intramural basket! Leo Ellison, direct1 said.

There are 145 me women's teams in tl With an average c each team, appr students are invol· popular sport of a intramural progran

Commenting on Ellison sai.d, "PercE Forest is as good as in the U.S.'~

Ellison explained

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NAVYO

No more snap in Lefty's Turtles George Minot "Do ah cuss, 'em out?

S~~ort•Edllor Do ah hug.'em and kiss "Let's wait and .see with Wake 'em? Ah don't know I you

Forest. You know how Wahe is, . know, ah do~'t know." they alway. win 11 bunch of gama Lefty ,~hO~k hiS ?lg. bald early in the year and then fade · he~d. Ah m ~egmnmg t~ away. And that Big Four TouriiB· · thmk ~e re jus meru victory? Heck, they've won overrated. more Big Four tirlet than anyone. But they never do anything after that. " Maryland Coach Lefty Drie!ell.

Eat your words, Lefty. It's now the middle of

February; and Wake Forest is still winning "a bunch of games" and the Deacs are still ranked among the top 10 teams in the country.

Where is Maryland? Why, the Terps haven't

won a big game all year. And poor Charles Driesell doesn't know what to do about it.

Indeed, ifthe Deacs are the biggest surprise in the ACC this season, the Terps from College Park are undoubtedly the biggest flops; Before the season, most basketball experts (myself in· eluded) prediCted that Maryland would run wild through Tobacco Road, Charlottesville and Clemson, S.C. In fact, with the Terps ·opening theACC season in Atlanta against Georgia Tech,. a few cynical Northern prognosticators. hoped Lefty and his 'troops

(: •• glass of the finest •• J Morley,· and be is almost as bad. He has thrown more assists to the fans in· the first row than he has. to his own teammates. would begin to resemble

Sherman destroying the South.

Yeah sah, with Albert and Ernie and Buck and Greg, the Terps might just- be unbeatable./No point guard? So ·~hat, Sherman didn't-,' set a deliberate tempo either. Let's march to Philadelphia.

Unfortunately for the ol' lefthander, it has not worked out that way. · "We're not playing good right now; ah keep tellin' ya'll (the media) that," Driesell said after

_the Dea~on southern boys had whtpped his troops,

, 67-60. "Ah know we can­play better."

So why aren't the Terps And Dutch never shoots: playing better? He was o-2 dilring a

For one thing, Albert recent four game stretch, King is now a member of despite playing over 20 , the all·loaf team. Last "'ear's player of the year minutes in each game. 1 Another cause for looks better on the- cover concern among the Terp of Sports Illustrated faithful is the poor play of playing a flute than he center Buck Williams. does on the basketball . Normally the most court trying to dribble. consistent Maryland And Albert is not player, Buck scored only hustling, · he is not eight points against Mike shooting and he is not Tissaw in the loss to Duke playing defense. To put it last saturday, and he even more succinctly, only managed nine points Albert does not care. against Jim Johnsto!le

"They don't seem to and Chuck Dahms in the have the fire in their Wake-Maryland game. eyes," Mike Helms said "You can lose the flow after the Maryland game. "I don't know if they're· of a game," Williams

said after the Wake feeling pressure or what. Forest contest. "Of

·,.·"

Maryland coach Lefty Driesell makes a concerted effort to restore some sen1bla.nce of order I() his flounderingTerrapin team.

RifleteanBtakessecond IM basketball involves 1700

Because they were on top cQtU'se, this year I'm of their game last year, drawing a lot of attention, everybody thought they two or three men would be this year. But it sloughing off inside. Not Linda Jt>nkfns Forest ROTC department currently the high scorer d1hoaetsnw'taya.l.~ays work out being able to get the ball Sport••"11"' and is coached by in the conference.

JeffDunham of basketball teams: "Basketball's · hink h 11 The Wake Forest rifle Sergeant First Class Also shooting well for Sporttwrlter very big in this part of the country. Helms is right: It inside, lft •, as rea Y team placed second in a Curtis Torry. Torry, who Wake are freshmen Alec

Almost one·half of the student body People see the varsity teams play and doesn't always work out·· been a actor. match held at the Wake took over the coaching Costerus and Jeff Jones, at Wake Forest participates on an then want to play the same way." especially wlien the best Of course, the irony of.. ForestriflerangeJan. 24. position for the first time who shoot in the second intramural basketball team. coach He "gives credit to the Wake Forest player doesn't have any the whole thing is that no North Carolina State won this season, teaches and fourth spots, Leo Ellison, director of intramurals students because they're conscious of fire in his eyes. matter how poorly the match with 1330 team marksmanship in the respectively. Rounding said. their physical well being." But it is probably un· Maryland is playing at points while the Deacs ROTC program. Of the out the top five are

There are 145 men's teams, and 25 the moment, the Terps accumulated a season nine team members, five sophomores Dave Shaw women's teams in the current seas(ln. Ellison is impressed with the skill fair to blame Albert King can still redeem them· high of 1308 points. new sho()ters completed and Rick Wagner. With an average of ten players on and ability of the leading teams. "The for all of Maryland's selves in three weeks at Wake Forest is a this course only last fall. Other team members each team, approximately 1700 top teams could play with some small woes. The simple fact is· the ACC tournament. You member of the Western "We have a young, include sophomores Tim students are involved in the most ~ollege teams," he said. this: The Terps do not see, the tourney is in Carolina conference and inexperienced team," Fowler and Frank popular sport of a ver.y successful The intramural basketball program have a point guard. There Landover, Maryland, just competes in three con· Torry said. "I watched Bailey, along with. Kate intramural program. has "grown tremendously in the last is no one to bring the ball a hop, skip, and jump ference· matches during these students begin last Lassiter and Cindy Allen.

Commenting on the participation,· three years, but is leveling off now," down court, set up the from College Park. 01' the 1980..81 season. The semester with little or no The Deacs have two Ellison sai.d, "Percentage-wise, Wake Ellison said. In order for the program offense and control the . Lefty and his troops could first conference match in shooting experience and non-conference "warm· Forest is as good as any larger school to grow any more there is a need for gar!;t·y has tried. two still make 'a last stand December was the scene they have come a long up" .matches tentatively in the u.s.·~ more facilities, but Ellison does not and pull the whole th1'ng of an impressive third way. When they fired a scheduled before the final

Point guards with equal Ellison explained the large number expect them to be built soon. out place finish for the third place and took a conference match in disaster: Reggie Jackson · Deacons. trophy in the· first con- April. Although these

Men's Top 10 Women's Top 10 and Dutch Morley. Lefty said once that if The results of the ference match, it really matches are as yet 1. Former Collegians (3·0) 1. Fidele A (6·0) The joke ·around they ever moved the ACC second conference match gave them a boost." unconfirmed, the team 2. Big Pills (3·0) 2. Tinker's Belles (3·0) Washington is that tournament out of held last Saturday at Senior David Koenig . plans to compete against 3 s· E A (SO) 3. Basement Ballhandlers (4..0) Reggie is such a poor Carolina, Maryland Clemson have not yet fired his way into first the University of Rich· 4: ~~e f:ve Y~ar Plan (4·0) 4. Black Beauties (2·0) shooter that he couldn't would win the cham· been received, but Wake place in last Saturday's mood later in February

throw a ball into the pionship. Well, the last hopes to have a strong individual competition, and to meet Appalachian ~: ~~~;~i~~f!a~~~ (4-o) ~: ~~~~a~it~~1l4-1} Potomac river from time the tournament was finish in the third and shooting a 282. Koenig in March. The conference

fifteenfeet.AndReggieis held at Landover, final match to be held at has earned top shooter champion will be ~: ~~~~c?o~c: J;;;h II (4-0) ~: ~~~r(~~ellers ( 4-1) so slow that the coaches Virginia won it all. Sorry, Wofford College in April. honors in all seven of the . determined April4 by the

use a calendar to time Lefty, but the Wahoos are The rifle team is a rifle matches Wake combined scores of all ~o.s~h~aB c~!! <tl~) io.AJ~~d~l~ ~3~res (l·O) him in the 40-yard dash. going to take it again this varsity level sport Forest has participated three conference mat·

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TAKE CHARGE AT 22.

In most jobs, at 22 you're at the bottom of the ladder.

In the Navy, at 22 you can be a leader. After just 16 weeks of leadership training, you're commissioned an officer, part of the manage, ment team. And you're given the immediate decision­making authority your responsibilities demand.

On your first sea tour, you'll be responsible for the work of up to 30 men and the care

of literally millions of dollars worth of highly sophisticated equipment. You're a Division Officer, so you're in charge.

It's a lot more responsibility than most corporations give a man of 22. As a Navy Officer, you encounter new challenges, new tests of your skills, new opportunities to advance your education. You grow. ·

Don't just take a job. Become a Navy Officer and take charge, even at 22.

r------------:-~ I NA\'Y OPPORTUNITY c 145 I

INFORMATION CENTER I P.O. Box 5000, Clifton, NJ 07012- I I G I'm ready to take charge. Tell me I. 1 about the Navy's officer programs. (.6Gi 1

I ~,m,. I ftr•t ci'J,.,, .... I' WII l L.t~l I Addrl'"~--- I

I C'ln ____ Statt> __ z,p_ I I D.th' of Berth __ tC(\Ilt.'f!:\'·'L'mH·r<>tt~- I I :j:Gr.tdU.lllon D.H~·-- OGPA I j A~!.•J•lr .\1mm · (

I Phon<' ~umlli'r • I I 1,\to·,•t ,,d,•l 'Jl, . .,, l•mt·turall I

I~.,'' lur ~· t11·r,1l n~ flltlnwll! •nl<~tm1111"n Ynu dn not hiVt'

I tn furtu•h ur11 .,f th•• mf,rm,,hnn rt•tw-..u~l Cl{ l"OUtSol', thr I m••n· "' hn''" tho· ""'tt· 'Ill' 11m ho•ljJ lt>LI rltit•rmtnl' I hi' ktnd~ o>f :\JII ~,J,. foor llhnhlo>u '1\l•lhh

L----------~~~

NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.

*Altair flies to both l'>e••rk and \'tJte Plains.

Balloon trip deflates pre~ flight fears, anxieties ~--""----

Sara Johe Associalo edllor

I was petrified. As we drove along. the highway to our take-off spot, I nervously asked questions and con­tinuously glanced back at the three-sided wicker basket rigged to the trunk.

"So, ah, how long have you been in this business?"

"Eight years." Slight feeling of

relaxation. "Do you need a license

to . fly one of these things?"

"Yep, there's a written and a flying test to pass."

More relief. "This may be an

unethical question, but.. .how safe are these things?''

"They have the safest flying record of any aircraft around."

By this time, I felt more at ease. In less than an hour I would be taking off in a $12,000 hot-air balloon that was FAA approved and licensed. An impressive business, this ballooning.

The balloon, made in States\'ille, was owned and piloted by Johnson Davis of Winston-Salem.

along with a nylon-weight polyester bag that was about four feet square.

A generator-powered blower, a small propane burner (jokingly called the balloon's "engine") and three tanks of propane followed.

A few drops of rain dotted my jacket and a look of worry came over the group as hands went out to check the weather conditions. It was only a

ick tnough,

and we were still going to venture into the hazy sky.

The balloon itself, pulled from the bag and stretched along the ground, was literally "blown up" like its smaller counterpart at a child's birthday party. Only this balloon took a high-powered generator to stretch it to its full 70 by 60 foot size.

The basket, on its side, was attached to the huge balloon. The

burner was then used to raise it to an upright position, with the hot coils turning I the propane liquid to gas.

"Quick, get in! We're taking off!"

I slung my camera over my shoulder and ran to the leatherbound basket, climbing aboard with the pilot and the two other passengers. The red, yellow and blue balloon looked huge and sturdy, but that old surge ot m­security came over me as I felt the basket hop around the ground, trying to fly.

We lifted off, not straight up but on an angle, burning gas to propel us upward. Our slow, even ascent was what every balloonist strives for, and with 600 pounds of balloon and basket plus four passengers, it was a real feat.

The noise of the burner was deafening but it wasn't constant. Once afloat, the burner was used only periodically to keep a steady altitude. A

· 90-minute flight uses $50 in gas.

this point in the ride they told me there was no way to steer the balloon ... it was up to ol' Mother Nature and the wind.

I kept looking warily at the meager instrument panel, which consisted of two dials having something to do with altitude and vertical rate of speed. These dials told us how high we were flying and if we were going up or down.

As we floated along, I noticed people running from their houses and pulling their cars off the road, staring curiously at us. I wondered if they were thinking, "How fun!" or, "What fools!" After all, it was February and the skies were none too sunny.

We sailed over homes and fields and I felt almost like a trespasser

. as "I viewed backyards and patios.

"You wouldn't believe some of the stuff you see in the summer!" the pilot

. exclaimed. Dogs kept barking as we passed, and the pilot said we confused them.

"Dogs hate us. They can't figure out what we are," the pilot laughed.

We pulled onto the field at West Forsyth High School and lugged the basket out of its rigging,

A curious on-looker snaps a picture as our "sailboat in the sky" floats over his neighborhood.

Our "sailboat in the sky" was sailing along at approximately five to six miles an hour (five knots in balloonist jargon). On the ground, the Official Balloon Chase Car

At

H.e pointed out the Winston-Salem city skyline approximately six and a half miles to our right. The visibility

the of

11J WEEK TIME OJURSE# CLASS TITlE INTRUCI'OR

9-9:50 -MIL 113-A Tactical Considerations (TCO.ID) CPr WALTERS MIL 113-B Tactical Considerations (1:m.1B) CPT WALTEP.S MIL 115-A M..arksmanship SFC TORRY MIL 112-A Mountaineering CPT McBRIDE MIL 116-A Orienteering CPT JANNEY MIL 116-C Orienteering: CPT JANNEY

· 10-10: 50 MIL 212-A Advanced ROrC (MS III) ~'TAJ WALLER. MIL 252-A Advanced ROrC LTC ·wALTERS MIL 115-B Marksmanship SFC: 'IOR...l{Y MIL 112-B Mountaineering CPT McBRIDE MIL 114-B Leadership CJYr JANNEY

11-11:50 MIL 116-B Orienteering CPT JANNEY MIL 115-C Marksmanship SFC 'IDRRY

12-12:50 MIL 212-B Advanced ROrC (MS III) MAJ WAILBR MIL 252-B Advanced ROrC (MS IV) LTC WALTERS

1-1:50 MIL 114-A Leadership. CPr JANNEY MIL 112-D Mountaineering CPT McBPIDE MIL 115-D Marksmanship SFC TOR"RY

1-2:50 MIL 116-D Orienteering CPT WFAY

~-4:50 MIL 201-A Outdoor Exploration CPT McBRIDE MIL 116-E Orienteering CPT WP.AY

7-8:50 MIL 113-C Tact ica 1 Considerations (TCOMB) CPT SHELTON

, •.·

.. ,r·

Propane gas is burned to raise the huge balloon to its full height of

seven miles was fairly accurate.

Our 90 minute ride was coming to an end. We began to look for a field for our landing, one with no "fryers" around it. A fryer is an electrical high tension pole, aptly but frighteningly named by balloonists. '

A landing site spotted, we let the wind carry us over to the spot. My feelings of "let down" as the end drew near were . short-lived. We began our descent too fast and the balloon dra ged basket ... _ .... ~ ..

of very tall pine trees. I gathered around, I felt was scratched and my like an 9ld pro .. jacket was covered with "How long have you pine needles and sap, but . been in this business?" I did pluck a pine cone . "He's been doing it from the top of one tree. ejght years."·

Our landing was sue· "Do you need a license cessful once we passed to fly one of these the pines, and I jumped things?" out to catch the deflation "Yep, there's a written of the balloon on film. and a flying testto pass."

The seven cars of on· "So, how safe are these lookers that followed us things?" to our landing seemed Smiling inwardly, like quite a group to me. discounting the brush

"This is a small with a pine forest, I an· crowd," . our pilot in· swered confidently. formed me. "Usually we "They have the safest have twice that many." flying record of any

As the curious people aircraft around."

DAY CLASS ~~EF.:rs STUDENT LIMIT

Mon & Wed 30 Tues & 'Ihurs 30 Mon 1 Wed & Fri 12 Mon & Wed 20 Mon & Wed 2!1 Tues & 'lburs 25

'

Won & Wed 25 Von & Wed ~0

Mon; Wed & Fri 1!";, Mon 8~ Wed 20 Tues & 'lburs ~()

Hon 8L Wed 2b Hon 1 Wed & Pri 12

Hon & Wed 25 Mon & Wed ~0

Mon & Wed 30 'rues & Thtii"S 20 Von, Wed & Fri 12 -Wednesday only 25

Hon, Wed & Fri 30 Wednesday only 25

Monday only 100

Add It To Your Schedule.

. Vol.LXIV

Me

nouncement," "Few of those

felt . responsible leaving it up to

Dean of Women spaces and an as primary rea:gom spaces.

No students residence life

The New Dorm the conversion of pleted in August

In that change, of 20 spaces, singles.

"The change in thought to be

OG&B articles (February 1979) porary .

"My und1erst1mdir Dorm conversion) Roger Pearman, ... On February 2, Edwin G. Wilson as (of men losing rooms in New

This January, which reversed the said.

Huffman, the were considered as housing women,

Administrative Quad is one of two conversion of P•otl!!lt said. . .. , Giving· diiector year's lead time the Quad is the . "I don't see any dorm on the Quad," since I came here

"I feel Bill prospectives need to will enter," he said.

Bond: The conservative

ditions of the 'sOs rights movement's Bond, state senator lecture in Wait

The lecture was American Society Awareness Cel1ebr:atio

The civil rights politically impotent each of them .. u, .. u.,y,

deliverance, Bond Bond attributed the

nonviolent character. revisionist historians, did not contribute America's progress

Instead, this nrn<rr<> peaceful, militant

Under the influentc~ violence, Bond said, own best champions, ear in the body

R.J. R $1.5

R.J. Reynolds nounced a university headquarters in

The contribution Forsyth County Sesquicentennial CaJmp:l the first corporate million Scales Fine ·music wing project.

J. Paul Sticht, chief executive · offirPr announced the the costs of general PUl'POse reference library, u,,.., .... practice rooms, studios.

"These areas are alleviating crowded the n1usic program highly important in additional space for

•._;.