No. 13 TocqnevHle Forum - WakeSpace Scholarship

Vol. LXIV . . .....

.Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North,Caroijna, Friday, January 29, 1~

No. 13

TocqnevHle Forum

features scholftrs

Schlesinger, Wolin,

Jaffa and Kristol

Irving Kristof

Arthur Schlesinger, Jr.

Sheldon Wolin

?HanyJaffa

Dennis Hearne

formal meetings between ~e speakers and interested

Louise Wood

students Feb. 3'at 11 a.m. and 2:15p.m. in Tribble A302

Edltorlll-Slaftwrllef

and at 1:30 p.m. in 231 Reynolds, and Feb: 4 at 2:15 p.m. in DeTamble.

The work of Alexis de Tocqueville', a 19th century In the coming weeks eight other noted speakers will

French historian who attempted to define the address specific public policy issues in the broad

character of the American political order, will be? phllosophical context laid out by the forum's first four

continued this spring at Wake Forest by 12 nationally speakers.

celebrated scholars and political analysts. Noted econCimist Irving Kristol will begin the

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

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

_Princeton University political theorist Sheldon "The intellectual genesis of this year's forum was a

Wolin then will address the subject Feb. 4 at 4 p.m. public policy course l taught two years ago," Utley

in FAC. Afterward, Claremont Graduate School said. "In my opinion, how one comes down on partisan

Political theorist Harry Jaffa will speak at 8:15 p.m. es from one's allegiances on fundamental

In addition to the formal lectures, there will be in? questions of political principle."

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

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

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

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

Kristol, currently Henry Luce Professor of Urban Values at New York University, is the founding editor of "Public Interest" magazine and iS a senior fellow of

the American Enterprise Institute.

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

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

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

Wake places -second in.

?College&wl

tournament

Laura Walker

; SIIIIMIIor

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

COLISEUM ROUTES

(WAKE FOREST GAMES)

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

.Traffic to games rerouted

Walter Sherrill

AlolotOnt odltor .

Traffic problems with the N.C. State

basketball game in Greensboro led to a meeting b~tween the Wake Forest athletic

department and Greensboro city officials who ~elieve they have found a way to route t~affic more smoothly, assistant athletic dtrector Jon LeCrone said.

LeCrone said the officials are asking all

people with parking passes to use the

Patterson Ave. exit off 1?40, the buses to

take the Wendover Ave. exit and students

and general public to use the High Point Rd. exit.

"If we can get everybody to do that, I

think we'll have an improved situation,"

LeCrone said.

?

For the game, approximately 1000

Deacon Club members' cars were locked.

out of their parking lot and bad to be

rerouted back in line with other traffic.

:Also, because few people knew about the

we?ndover Ave. and High Point Rd. exits,

many fans were seated late for the contest,

LeCrone said. After numerous complaints, the athletic

department met with Greensboro's city

manager, police department captain, .

traffic engineer and other city officials on

the following Monday to review the entire situation, particularly traffic and parking.

? LeCrone said because of the weather. the

Coliseum and Greensboro city officials

were not expecting such a large crowd.

"We told them to be ready for 15,000

plus," he said.

.

The locked gate was the result of a

communication mix?up between the pollee

department and Greensboro Coliseum, he

added. "It is the athletic department's

responsibility to everyone attending these

games to make their trip enjoyable and

somewhat less inconvenient," LeCrone

said.

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

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

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

Funded by Reynolds grant

Program establislws 7 professorships

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

Minimal damage

Pit fire ruins fryer

A grease fire in the Pit last weekend workers from cooking the meals, and

damaged a deep-fat fryer and ruined they were unable to keep up with the

Super Bowl Sunday for about a dozen demand, he said.

responding firemen.

'

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The snack bar was not damaged in

Food service workers were the fire, and many students waited

preparing Sunday dinner when a faulty there in long lines to eat dinner.

thermostat or an electrical sborf

caused the fryer to burst into flames

just after 4:30p.m., ARA food service

director Chuck Hess said. ?

Pit workers summoned Winston?

Salem firefighters, who responded ?

quickly to the alarm, Hess said. Three

units were sent to the scene.

The blaze was extinguished almost immediately.

Although the Winston-Salem Journal estimated damage at about $12,000,

Hess said actual damage was relatively light.

Amy Meharg

department. They will occupy partially creativity, Angelou is perhaps best known "We lost the fryer, a whole lot of food

? olulolonl oc111or ? :

()ver the next few years, Wake Forest

endowed chairs, Wilson added. ? Two university professors, will occupy

fKonrohwer~ autobthieogCraapghedica:IlJinrodvSelisn,gssu.c"h as "I

and the sales for that evening," Hess

said.

?

administrators will invite distinguished fully endowed chairs and will teach in?

individuals to teach students as Reynolds professors, thanks to a $3.5 million Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation endowment granted

terdisciplinary subjects, he said.

Angelou possesses the qualities. he and

A committee created to choose in? the committee feel a Reynolds professor

dividuals for the positions and chaired by should have, Wilson said. These? qualities

After the fire bad been put out, the Pit was closed indefinitely, but it '

as part of the Sesquicentennial campaign Wilson, has been negotiating with and include the ability to communicate with reopened Monday morning.

during last fall's convocation. The . Reynolds professorship program,

developed by WF administrators and Z. Smith Reynolds personnel, establishes seven endowed chairs, Provost Edwin

researching candidates, Wilson said.

students, continuing scholarly growth and

Multi-talented Maya Aogelou, a noted creativity and a unique, diverse per?

novelist, playwright,,? composer, poet,' sonality.

actress, singer and dancer, will teach part? The professorship program is an exciting

. time in the fall as the first university opportunity to add to the staff, because the

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

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

Chuck Hess discusses the fire in the Pit

a--------------------------.....1 Wilson said. Some positions, he said, may be tem? porarily filled by visiting professors. Five ~rofessors will teach within a specific

professor. Her title will be professor of grant enables Wake Forest to attract

American studies, Wilson. added.

renownea individuals, Wilson said. Notabl~

Recently?featured on public television in people are being studied to determine the

a segment of Bill Moyer's series on best candidates to fill departments' needs.

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

Sunday, with one of the Winston?Salem firemen responding to the fire.

?--? ----------~

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

MRC establishes

Snow delays return of out-of-state students

assi?Stance program

Glnger HeRin

' ""wril"

over soo registration

jackets had not b,een

For the ap?

picked up by 5 p.m. Jan. -.

Scott Fitzgerald

' SlaftW111or

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

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

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

includes housing and proximately 1700 out-of-

academic (life)-not just state undergraduate

social functions," Waters said.

students who attend Wake Forest, the road

MRC is expanding its to college is long and.

staff of. representatives to 24 to include more members from suites and

often dull. trip from

The return? Christmas

fraternity houses.

vacation this year,

The Educational Assistance Program,

however, was not quite

so routine.

?

?

scheduled to begin' operation m February, is designed to provide a means for students to find Hazardous weather

academic assistance. conditions beginning on

This program will ?the morning of Jan. 13 :? ?

consist of a hottine set-up left highways blanketed : :

that will allow students in ice and snow. Masses ?. ' .

who desire help to call in of students, unaware of

15, only? 31 students .

registered late.

?

'?'I

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

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

"/Ouii"'l\ v(jJuJ,,.J.a~e .or.-or. ).? If!4.!3SrdJ""

and ask for the available the. postponement of

tutors in a certain course registration and anxious or subject. Lists of available tutors have to expand. their minds been compiled by MRC, with another semester

which will update them o f i n v a I u a b I e

Q_.... St1ff ptooloby

Exum

Frank Whitney and Ron Rogers pause between classes

to re-live childhood days.

The number of accidents on campus due to the ice and snow was also fewer than usual. Director of public safety

each month.

knowledge, diligently Some South Carolina, in no major accidents. Alton Hill report(ld only

"The EAP will serve as made their way toward Virginia and Tennessee Approximately one- one minor automobile

titan pflolo by~... Exum

an intermediary referral the Carolina border. residents reported that third of the student body

service between the

highway patrolmen arrived early enough tO'

student and the tutors,"

EAP director Bruce Ford

said.

The Registrar's office

1- - - - - - - - - , I

COUPON

B&M

Grill

204

I

I

I 209 N. Marshall ?

received 40 calls on one line alone during one hour of that same

I 20' OffBreakfast I

I Or

12M

LunehCPOlUaPteON11

morning, and an estimated total of 500 calls during the day from stranded students.

i----------? COUPON

204 I

would not permit them escape the weather, and.

the remaining two~?

to cross the NC border :thirds arrived safely by

due to extremely bad the end of the weekend.

road conditions in the state.

The decision- to

postpone registration

was initiated by the

Remarkably, . WF registrar as a result of students were involved both the students' and

1; I

B&M Grill

209 N. Marshall r

1 ~-~~---------.

I

the faculty's inability to reach campus. Although

accident on Faculty Drive. An average of three or four accidents of a more severe nature could have been expected, Hill said.

Campus infirmary staff members reported fewer than average fractures due to slipping on the ice. They treated only one broken arm

Students trudge through the reiJlains of the first major

snowfall of the season.

and a few sprains. The cellent and was expected eye injuries. probably a major factor from poorly aimed in reducing the number

snowballs did not occur. of accidents," Hill said.

Coordinated efforts of Besides cold toe.s, cold

the . department of fingers and a few bent

publi.c safety and the bumpers, WF students

physical plant may have and fa cult helped teduce. the remark a b

f~~eldl

number of accidents. through days of

I IC 20n,,... well as nhl7"11"(.

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

~------__:_---:---------------~---,---...,..._---?--------------???-..?????-??- ---- ------??---------?.

Tacy skeptical about Rogers' return

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

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JeffDunham

aggravated the injury

ljwtawrlltr

and left the game.

Alvis Rogerlt, who The lnjlirf was then

injured his right knee in diagnosed as a slight tear

the ? Wake Forest? in the cartilage of his

? American University .right knee.

returning to the team this year. Tacy has already applied for red-shirt status for Rogers. ? Once Rogers gets back to full strength and can

when he will be able to practice with the team.

Rogers recovery has been, "Comparatively slow to John Toms," Tacy said.. "It doesn't

four-year starter back,

but he is satisfied with the ~earn's present position.

"The team has niade really good adjustment," Tacy said, "They com?

playing for the Deacons next year.

He realizes all the . factors involved in the ?

decision and understands ? the influence it will have

Deac women shOW rmprov_ement basketball game and had _Arthroscopic .surg_ery,

aJratnhuroasrcyo8p,ic shuorpgeesryto oDne? w~s ?p?erformed on the

well enough to play inJury on ~anuary 6.

.

Arthroscopic surgery

against the Uruversity of has a much shorter ?

Arkansas this Sunday.? . recovery time than a

Rogers can play In ode conventional operation.

more game this season Since the . surgery,

practice with the team, a final decision about ~s

status will be made.

look very en-e-ourp.gi-n- g.."Many people wondered

pensated for his m;trvelously well."

loss

about the Deacs' ability Rogers is disappointed

Although Rogers says . to recover from the loss that this happened in his

his knee feels fine now, of a player of Rogers' senior year but is not

neither Tacy nor Dr. ability. Tacy of course averse to the idea of

Rovere made a guess at would like to have the being red?shirted, and

before making a decision Rogers has been working .

/

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roendb-esihnigrteredd,-shiRrtoegde. rI~f

out on his own and with team . trainer Ralph

.

on the team. ?

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

.

would not play any more Miller. He has not yet

this season, but would be rejoined practice with the

eligible to play . next team. .

season.

. Rogers' ? teammate

During American

the game

Wakeon Dec.

. John Toms had a similar . injury this season, had .

Wake

F?orest's

8, Rogers went up for a arthroscopic surgery and women's basketball team

a slam dunk and tore was back practicing witll has made great _strides

cartilage in his knee the team few days later. this season, esp~cially in

when he landed.

. Rogers' injury has taken comparison to recent

Team doctor George longer than expected to years. The Demon

Rovere first diagnosed heal.

Deacons have a record of

9-10, just under. 500.

On Dec. 4-5, the team traveled to 'New York to participate in the Hofstra

Invitational. Wake lost

the first game to Queens

83?75, but won the con? solatioq game over the

Princeton Tigers by one point, 62-61. After the

tournament, Queens had

to forfeit their win over the Deacons because they

played an academically ineligible player.

Patty Brink and Janet

Gray made the all? tournament team as

any time because the talent of tbe players is at an even level. Therefore, we don't really have a ?

starting five, whoever's playing well that day gets to start.

"I have been pleased with the consistent play

of Keeva Jackson and

the injury as a tom Rogers, who had never

Wake Forest was the only Lori Durham and with

muscle. Rogers was treated for a muscle tear and did not play again

until Dee. 19 against Appalachian State.

.had a serious injury until? the torn cartilage,. calls ? the whole thing, "kind of frustrating."

. Coach Carl Tacy is not

team to have two players to make the roster.

The team returned to. North Carolina, and after

an 85-53loss to N.C. State

the defensive play of Janet Gleason.

"We are also glad to? have Roxann Moody back

playing as she has come

OCI aDnro pllolo

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

In the ~ppalachian optimistic about the

and a 68?65 loss to UNC? off of two severe in-

State game, Rogers prospect of Rogers

Charlotte, the Deacs won juries."

,

Women's Top 10

an overtime victory over Winthrop College 81-79.

An 89-62 ACC loss to Clemson followed.

In early January, the

The Deacons hope to be? invited to play? in the AlAW Division I tournament. Because Wake Forest, Duke and Appalachian State are

IM Top? 10

team traveled to Deland, the only teams in North

1. FIDEL.EA

? Florida, to play in tbe Carolina in Division I, a Stetson Invitational. At tournament is no longer Stetson, Wake won the. held to determine a

1. SARGES SECRETS 2. STREAKEN DEACONS

2. STEPS PURPLE

consolation. game over conference winner. Stetson to place third in Instead, whoever finishes

3. KAPPA SIG A

3. MAMILLARY BQDIES 4.STRINGSA

the tournament. Since the invitational

the Deacshave posted a

record of 1-3, with a win

at the top of the con? ference at the end of the

season will go to regional play.

. 4.SIGEPA

5. FEROCIOUS FROSH

5. DIMINISHED CAPACITY 6. SOPHA 7. MINIMUM CONTACTS

over Stetson and losses to Duke, AppP.lachian State and N.C. State.

"We are at a crucial part of the season right

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

"Since our schedule is

6.FUNKMOB 7. A FEW FACULTIES 8. FIVE YEAR PLAN

8.AFRO?AM

now," Coach Wanda as tough as it is, if we Briley said.."We have no play well against other

9. BIG PILLS

9. EFIRD

easy games left.

Division I op?ponents, we

"We still ? have some have a very good chance

10.ZANDAKOHNS

10. EXUM'S EXPLOSIVES

pt'oblems that need to be at an at?large? berth," ironed out. Our personnel said Briley.

The_,.? 101> 10 Iscompiled by 11>e slalf ol 11>e lnltamural office.

OG & B file photo

_!-eading s.corerBarb Buchanan ~uts up ashot.

!~-;-~ ?.:.~~-~- ~-:..~"""t ~~

:. ~

have problems with in? consistency from game to game. We have at least 13 players wh&-ean-go in at

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

at 4pm.

The men's IDP 10 is compiled by the staff of lhe intrwr.ursJ office.

"''ll be seeing Germany a way

no tourist can. From the cockpit of an Army Chinook helicopter.

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

as a test pilot and maintenance ?

? officer,'and I'm proud that I'll be th~ first woman to have that

assignment over there. It's a real thrill for me.

"So was learning how to fly 1

a helicopter. It takes a lot more

skill than an airplane. If you think college is demanding, flight ! school is even tougher. It's not I only academically demanding, it's really mentally demanding as well as physically.

"In Germany, I'll have a i

chance to use some of the leader- I ship and management techniques I

Ileamedin ROTC. It's going ? to be areal challenge having com~ mand responsibilities.

I

2nd and

aLtm. AemndbaerSotrfaAursms wyaRs aaproel.itical

science

major

a? t

Wake

Forest

'Tm also excited about iiving in Germany. I'm looking forward to travelling and doing some

skiing. And I really want to learn

the language and get to kno_w the people.

"I got into ROTC really just

to see what it was all about. For me, it all couldn't have worked

out better."

Army ROTC-got Anda Strauss off to a good start. Maybe it can do the same for you. To find

out, stop by your Army ROTC

office on campus. While you're there, ask about our scholarships

and $1.000 a year spending

money you can earn in your las~ two years.

And begin your future as an officer.

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY SEE LTC MATTHEW P.

MURRAY JR. ROOM1016 IN THE REYNOLDS GYMNASIUM

?

BE.

Vol. LXIV

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?Hot off the line.

Use the bottom plate

We know it's a drag to first and you're off.

wait. Especially when

Down the road.

you're hungry.

Put the skids to that

So don't let your stomach hunger drive when it comes

Fo(a round me.al that's a drive you crazy. Let us drive around next lap, too. It's

square deal, use your best you a pizza. From our place more mileage for your dollar

plates.

to your face, we don't waste arid a better pizza, faster-

Your License Plates, time.

?

from the Authority in Pizza

from PTA.

Transit. PTA.

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ON ANY PIZZA, I

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