Vol. LXIV Wake Forest University, North Carolina, Friday .

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Wake Forest University, Winston Salem, North Carolina, Friday, Aprill7, 1981Vol. LXIVNo.23Recent rape provokes fear and cautionMaria BensonAulllanl EdllorIn the aftermath of the March. 29 rape of a freshmanwoman in Bostwick dormitory, fear and caution have ·become the watc words for WF women.After the rape, a crack appeared in the procelaincommunity of Wake Forest. The rape not only terrorizedthe victim; but it also sparked a sense of fear amongmany women."I'm scared to death to go out by myself I'msusp\cious of people," freshman Bostwick residentTrisha Folds said. "Even if I see a guy who doesn'treally fit the description (on the composite photo of therape suspect), I'm scared of him.""I'm really paranoid about it if the rapist can be inBostwick, he can be anywhere," sophomore DeirdreParker, a Babcock resident, said."Any girl who isn't being extra careful now, like bywalking to the boonie parking lot alone, is just plain·stupid or naive," Parker added.Women from every dorm said they are frightened,particularly the women who live on the Bostwick hallwhere the rape occurr ."We're still very upset about the rape. We don't goanywhere without three or four people with us. We don'tgo anywhere alone," two residents said. They asked notto be identified and refused further comment.James Walter, a visiting assistant professor ofsociology, said rape affects more persons than the vic·tim. "Rape not only breaks down the fear structure in thefemale who was raped, but-it does so in many women.""Rape changes the structure of trust and the feeling ofsecurity," he said. "It takes away basic happiness andcontentment.""The effect of rape. is not just for women (the rapist)raped our sense of community and our sense of trust,"Walter said.Many people said they could not believe such an act ofviolence happened in the closely knit WF community."It's easy to be lured into a false sense of securityhere," Parker said."It's such a compact campus; there are usually a lot ofpeople around. You think the people who are here arebright and not the type to cause trouble," she added."It's hard for us to deal with (the rape)," Dean ofWomen Lu Leake said. "Tpere's a feeling that this placeis safe and beautiful and secure. But trouble can lurkhere it's hard to teach our students that."It does anger me that we can't assume those things.We must be careful.'' Leake said. ·Amelia Little, assistant director of residence life, doesnot see a rampant fear among the women, but she saidwomen are guarded and cautious now."The fear is stil"I there, but it's not a negative kind ofthing," she said."The rape has served to show that we're not in a safelittle air bubble. I think that's healthy," she said.' 11'11) not opposed to being cautious," Little said, "I'mjust opposed to people going off the deep end."CFC introducesGraylyn optionThe administration is taking steps to calm the fear.There bas been extra security surveillance, and lightingcrews have been alerted to replace any burned out bulbs,I.eake said.The possibility of putting alarms on the back doors ofthe women's dorms has been discussed, she said. Leake,however, would not want the dorms to se in like prisons.Fewer doors have been propped open since the rape,little said. "People are aware now that by propping theback door, they are putting other people in danger simplyfor their own convenience."Women are taking precautions to protect themselvesfrom would-be attackers. Parker said one woman wholives on the basement hall with her carries a hammerwherever she goes, and another carries Mace., Sophomore Karen Sandberg, a New Dorm resident,said the incident still bothers her. "I uSed to run a lot, butI haven't run at all since spring break," she said.Her roommate, sophomore Aleta Edwards, said she isalways conscious of what happened, but she "still can'tsee that it could happen to (her).""My mother is really scared for me," Edwards said."She kept calling every day telling me to lock my door ifI was in the room alone." Edwards now asks people towalk with her whenever she leaves the dorm at night.Sophomore Johnson resident Kim Dennis said shenever locked her door before the rape occurred but now· Under the renewed threat of sexual assault sparkeddoes so. She said she knew of girls in Johnson who have by the March 29 rape, women now approach theircars with fear and caution.begun to carry police whistles and Mace.Fraternity differences exploredCindy Sechlerwhite. "At the time I pledged, there was been expanded, and I've been able to get to .talk of reactivating Omega Psi Phi," he the root of prejudices. It's an opportunity;-'----- --- ------ said. 'My father is an Omega man and I a good situation for growth and WI·Dennis HearneSecond of two partstook that into consideration. But I never derstanding.SleffVfrtt.,sawa need to seek out an all-black socialRepresentatives of the Committee for the CollegeEditor's note: Last week the Old Gold and group. My choice was whether or not to join "I don't feel alienated from the black(CFC) publicly presented a proposal t.o utilize Graylyn:. · .Biacktalkedwithpresidentsofthe oblack a social fraternity, and if so, which one." community, and I don't intend to be the·estate as a residential learning center in an April 9Grumbles and Greene do not see stereotypical exception (by having joined· afraternities at Wake Forest. This week the fraternities working together to improve white fraternity)," he said. "I earn respectforum. OG&B' interviews the president of a pre· race relations.on a one-to·one basis rather than forcingAssociate professor of history David. Hadley,sophomore Bill· Davis and sophomore Barbara:· 'dominantly white fraternity, Ben Grumbles "Fraternities are pretty reluctant to someo e. to :espect me:".,Williams, a Bernard. Cottage resideJ\t, explained thea black member of a pre· work together because of rivalries and QualifiCations or white fratermties areCFC's proposal and .answered audience .qu. stions:·· Jll"itl&in. ;; ;·, owrFfrilt ty,'.' Gnunbles, not as. c.l - Y efmed as they are for b l}-Ckconciirnlfig :'the 'goallt'''alld tt!asfbllity -:of: ·tfie-"r com-"·· ·said. "There ;s·· not much·· interfraternity fratermt1es.··mendation.fraternity, Fred. .of Alpha'· P,hi Alpha . cooperation. You never hear·. muCh about G "Webhl ave a.vder 'Thselectib. vethmemh bedrship,". ···.the others unless you go to IFC (Inter- rum es sa1 .e ro er oo as aJim Wheaton, student member of the Committee on ·Thethreemen·dtscu edthe. minesthequality of theInstitutional Planning (CIP ), served as a tworkingtoimproveortostartmemberstheywant.Thereare no ns."Wheaton, who attended the Graylyn AdvisorYrelations.Committee (GAC) presentation to the CIP on March 30,Greene agreed. "It's more of a question Both Grumbles and Greene emphasizedof non-interfraternity cooperation rather the strong fraternal and social nature ofexplained the principal points of the GAC's proposal to·"Our organization is primarily a large than a racial question."their fraternities. Jones stressed the oalsturn the estate into a corlference ndandhavealotmoreand visions of Alpha Phi Alpha.No representative of the GAC attended the forum, butbrotherhoodatmosphere,"Grumblessaid.in common with my black brothers," Jones"Our goals and rituals reflect the exSG president Wade Stokes expressed the hope that the"White fraternities tend to have big parties said. "1· made a choice to develop a periences blacks have had and will expectGAC would offer a public presentation at a similarand fulfill the need for a social outlet at stronger bond of brotherhood.to have," Jones said. "They also reflect thecampus forum later in the semester.Wake Forest.",aspirations of blacks. They reflect things"Graylyn is a unique facility, to be used with aGreene also said the social aspect . "Black fraternities are not detrimental unique to black people.greater sense of stewardship," Hadley said. "Wedistinguishes black and white fraternities. to race relations," he added. "It's an asset"We place more ew.!lhasis onbelieve there's a dimension of the college's educational"The social aspect is the most visible. to have different types of fraternities. WeBecause of the nature of rush, it's the can show blacks working together for good. brotherhood and scholarship," Jones said.program that Graylyn can enrich as nothing else can."easiest way to appeal to the largest number "Wake Forest supposedly stands for a "Alpha emphasizes personal progress,A residential learning center at Graylyn would affordscholarship and brotherly love. Our aimsof people," Greene said.Wake Forest an excellent setting for an inliberal education and mind expansion. How are based on these things. We cannot nary program in international studies,SIJH photo by Erlc WIKlcorns.can you possibly have your mind expanded to put our emphasis on partying. We haveded. "The ritual is certainly not lacking,Williams said.you don't see a group of blacks working more to prove than whites do. We have toit's iust not visible. The outward trappings iftogether?It's a privilege to show show we are better, not just as good."The nucleus of the program would be provided byof pledging are not as easily discernible in 'blackness' ina new way," Jones said.students living at the language houses at· Graylyn," The First Baptist Church of Winston· the predominantly white fraternities.""Black fraternity brothers give incomingWilliams men something to look up to - aGreene'sdecisiontopledgeawhiteSalem . stands silhouetted againstWilliams said the graduate schools could also benefit.sides," Greene said. "My own growth has leadership model," he said.fraternitywasnotachoiceofblackversusthe night sky."Students interested in international business couldbenefit from this kind of exposure," Williams said.The residential· aspect is essential to the liberal artsprogram at Gr.aylyn; Davis said.An integral part of the resident! al center would be apermanent housemaster with an advanced degree inthe liberal arts, Davis said.The housemaster would serve as a role model for thestudents and would insure that the programs functionarts when we put a howler like that onCindy Sechleras intended, he ·added.Another anonymous: "It has noSenior George Limpert: "It fits in withStaff writerdisplay?"redeeming aesthetic value."A residential center could be financed by tuition andthe building. As the sun changes position,Will the newly installed steel sculptureDirector of physical plant Pete Moore:However, several positive reactions the building changes appearanceinterest from the unrestricted endowment funds soughtbecause of the shadows. The sculptureas part of the Sesquicentennial campaign, Hadley beside the Scales Fine Arts Center "The men who installed it asked, 'What is were also expressed.,replace Wait Chapel as the symbol of it? What is it supposed to be?' We're notwill probably change in the same way.added.Forest?acquainted over here with the concepts ofThe GAC is concerned that Graylyn's current role as /'Wake"How can we expect public support of But I think it's an inordinate amount ofNot if the prevailing negative response non-representational art." .money to pay. It would have been betterwhat it called a "women students' dormitory" did not to Robert Maki's eight·ton structurethe arts when we put a howler lihe that on spent on other things."Bewildermentcharacterizedtheprovide adequate revenue for anything beyond daily continues on campus. An informaldisplay?"Professor of biology Charles Allen:operation and minimal maintenance, Wheaton said.campus survey by the Old Gold and reactions of some passersby.JohnCarter"I'mneutral. I've seen similar strucFreshman Jenny Womack: "I don'tWheaton doubted the GAC was fulfilling its mission of Blark revealed an overwhelmingProfessorofEnglishturesthatwere more moving. This onecomprehend its deep intrinsic meaning."transforming Graylyn into a viable center of negative reaction to the sculpture.--------.:.-.: ·doesn'tmoveme. I don't think itTim Janiszewski, English teacher ateducational enhancement.enhancesthebuilding.I can live with it,Reactions ranged from complete Reynolds High School: "I can't think ofMargaret Smith, chairman of the artbafflement to genuine pleasure to biting anything profound to say about it. It department: "I think it's beautiful. It but it's not what I would have chosen."sarcasm as students, faculty and other speaks for itself."works off the building and is com·community members expressed theirplementary to its fine modern lines. I"'If you go out and look at it, you canfeelings.think if people look at it in relation to theseethat it's a minimal sculpture. As the"If you totally, thoughtlessly reject the fine arts building they will see all sorts ofMost people questioned assumed it waslight hit it, it becomes a beautiful, dynamicmisplaced scrap from the music wing sculpture, you are in essence rejecting the interesting relations."construction site.ideal of education the freeing of theSophomore Lu Dodson: "If you go out .sculpture."Lecturer of Romance languages Eva . imagilllltion . Pretend to be a worm and and look at it, you can see that it's aSophomore Lu Do dson· minimal sculpture. As the light hits it, itRodtwitt:"I was sure it was part of the gaze up at it. "The Wf ·debate team culminated its season Sundaybecomes a beautiful, dynamic sculpwith a ninth-place finish in the National Debate construction."Junior The& Drozdowski ture."Sev'eral students were veryTournament in IDs Angeles, Calif.Senior Eddie Wiles: "I thought it was a - - - - - - - - - - - - - imaginativein their descriptions of theThe debate team, ranked consistently in the top 20 piece of j nk left over from the con·sculptun·.struction."Others were more blunt.among schools its size, had its most successful showing"It looks like an abstract Porta-john."Freshman Don Jodrey: "I think itVisiting Carswell future freshman: "Itin three years, as junior Mike Knish and sophomoreJunior Lisa Stephens: "If it were inAnonymouslookslike something on a Putt-PuttDavid Cheshier reached the octofinals of the tour· front of the Hirshhorn (Museum and looks like junk."miniaturegolf course."Freshman Jay Snover: "I think it'snament before losing a close 4-3 decision to Wayne Sculpture Garden, Washington, D.C.)Anonymous: "It looks like a truckJunior Theo Drozdowski: "If you ramp turned sideways."people would know it was supposed to be juSt terrible." ·.State. ·totally,thoughtlessly reject the sculp· Senior Frank Barry: "It looks like thematicsRichard"This means that we are in the top 10 among allture,youare in essence rejecting the orangl' piece of modern chael:"Ireallydonotlikeit."schools," Allan Louden, speech communications andconstruction."idealofeducation the freeing of the refuse, or a piece of SkylatJ fallout. YouSeniorJohnnyDawkins:"I'mtheater arts instructor and debate squad coach, said.disappointed that 52,000 was spent on an imagination. GO look at it· not just from ought to put a sign on it entitling it 'EarthThe team reached the elimination rounds through a Some people had questions.object which will give only a small en- the car window on your way to dinner. Go Ship Sinking."'.decisive eighth-round victory over the University ofGraduate student Mike Labosky: "Is it joyment to its viewers."out in rain or fog. Pretend to be a hern California, winning three ballots to none,Anonymous: "It's dull, self-contained and gaze up at it. Have some fun with Porta-john."Professor· of English John Carter: and all the angles point inward like the your eyes and imaginations.""It was the goal we set at the beginning of the year,"Well, you know what they said aboutA few people had mixed feelings.Cheshier said. "It's nice to see it become a reality." "How can we expect public support of the WF community."the Eiffel Tower.Sial! writerEaster eveThe 52,000 questionNew sculpture: priceless or worthless?WF debate seasonends successfully

PAGE TWO Friday, Aprll17, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACK.Scales .in favor ofpolicy assessmentPassive solar lwme saves simplyGinger Heflinestablishing a comfortable summer en·vironment.The eastern portion of the house faces a woodyarea with several large shade trees and a coolingrunning stream, providing not only naturalprotection from morning heat but also serving asa source of cool air.Opening the lower eastern and the upperwestern windows allows a natural cross ventilation that circulates the cool air throughoutthe house.Pulled by the fan, the warmer air rises up tothe high, sloping ceilings and escapes throughthe upper windows.During the summer months a large awningabove the southern windows blocks the sun'srays from the heat-absorbent tile. Air conditioning can also be used in extreme heat. ·Skylights located in each of the upper roomshelp conserve energy by providing natural light."All the features are more expensive than yourstandard house, but they pay for themselves,"Evans said. "The skylight in the bathroom alonewill pay for itself in two years."Each bedroom opens to a small walk-on deck,and each of the upper windows can be rolled outto a completely horizontal position for easy,convenient cleaning from the inside. "The houseis four minutes from my office, which is also abig advantage," Evans said.The northern area of the house, consisting ofliving and dining rooms, is beautifully furnishedin an old Victorian style with white oak floorsand antiques."This type of house is not designed forphysic ally inactive people," Evans said."There's too much opening and closing of windows and running up and down stairs for a lazyperson to enjoy.""I think the house makes sense, I think itworks well - I'm very pleased with it, I reallyam!" he said. Evans expects a small tax break,but not so much as an active solar house wouldbring.StaffwrUtr" he. simple way is simply the way," andthat s JUSt what David K. Evans, associatepro!es or of. anth opology, had in mind whiledes1gmng h1s or1gmal passive solar energyhome.For the last two years, Evans and his wifeRenate h ve worked together in the sketchingand plannmg of every energy-saving feature ofthe.ir four-story, eight-room house on FacultyDnve.The house, set on a one and one-half acre lot isdesigned to take advantage of the su 'smovement and the surrounding environment.The northern side is almost completely enclosedby a rough cedar brick-and-beam exterior whichdeflects the frigid northern air.There are eight tiny windows on the northernside and an e:ttire wall of windows on thesouthern side. Two small light scoops extendfrom the western side of the house to capturemost of the afternoon light while minimizingnorthern exposure.The sun is reflected through the southernwindows, and its heat is absorbed during the dayby an unglazed Mexican tile that covers the floorof the southernmost rooms.At night, when the tile releases its stored heatthe warm air is drawn upward by a larg veranda fan.·The air follows the high, sloping ceilings toseveral uppe.r heat return ducts, which circulatethe warm a1r downward to the basement andthrougho t the house. A large wood furnace andgas heatmg serve as backup units in extremeconditions.The tall structure of the house and the smallroof and basement areas provide further in·sulation. "We had a choice of building up ordown,: Evans said. "A lot of people will be goingdown m the future to use the earth as a naturalinsulator."The passive solar structures work well inkeeping inhabitants warm in the winter, Evanssaid, ami they are equally efficient inEighty juniorschoose mmorsStaff writerAbout 80 juniors havesigned up for the recentlyinstitutedminorprogram,registrarMargaret Perry said.Twice as many peoplewho initially inquireda bout intended minorsshowed up to register,Perry said.A typical combinationwas a biology major witha chemistry minorbecause, Perry said,manyoftherequirements forchemistry minors arecontained within thebiology major.Most business majorschose minors in English,history, religion.SIIHM!torStaff photo by Eric WilliamsEvans proudly describes his original solar home located on FacultyDrive.1981-82 Howler editor resigns Suzanne MoyersBob Boggssociologyandm.athematics. Chemistry,w1th 11 registeredstudents, was the mostpopular minor, whilehistory,withninestudents, was the secondmost popular.Students showed nointerest in the an·thropology minor, andthebusinessandeconomics departmenntsdid not offer minors.A few students electeddouble minors, but onlythree students requestedminors in the foreignarea studies program.Perry expressed surpriseat this lack of interest butbelieves there will bemore interest shown inforeign studies in thefuture.Susan Sanders has resigned as theHowler editor for 1981-82 and has accepted a new position as managingeditor.Shannon Butler, a sophomore sociology' major from Liberty, was appointededitor for next year."Susan began having doubts aboutwhether she wanted to take on that muchresponsibility," Gina Sears, the 1980-81Stafl ph{)\0 b Etk. W&\tii!omSeditor, said.reinstate after its absence for severalyears. Sanders and Butler will sharemany of the editorial duties, Sears said."Shannon is a great person to workwith, and she has the competency to getthe job done;" Sears said.Undergraduates may pick up their198Q-81 yearbooks from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.Tuesday through Friday in Reynolda 229.Graduatestudentsand facultyNew Howler editor ShannonSanders will become managing editor, members may pick up their yearbooksa position the Howler staff decided to - pril 27-May 1.Butler.All freshmen andsophomores interested ingraduate study shouldmeetTuesday at 11a.m. in DeTamble.The Academy ofAmerican Poets an·nounces its annual.AADDENDcontest fpr the best poemor group of poems sub·mitted by an un·dergraduate. All submissions must be handedto Ms. Garris in theEnglish department intriplicate no later thanMonday with an ap·propriate pseudonym.Thestudentartexhibition opens tonightat 7 p.m. in the Scales· fi:r/rlti: 1 d !.· were eligible to submitworks; four 50 prizeswill be awarded. tonight.The exhibition willcontinue through May 18.The gallery is opentonight from 7·8:30 p.m.and weekdays from 10a.m.-5 p.m. It is open 1·5p.m. on weekends.President James Ralph Scales tavors a thoroughreexamination or social and housing priorities, he saidin a recent,Old Gold and Black Interview."I will strongly urge a thorough reexaminatioo ofthe whole question of student life. I think this amountsto a great deal more than assignment of rooms," hesaid.Wake Forest has never developed a proposal for theBoard of Trustees which would move women to theQuad, Scales said.Such a 'proposal died in committee in 1976 whenScales and John Williard, vice-president andtreasurer, did not indicate housing patterns should bechanged, director of housing Ed Cunnings said in theMarch 13 OG&B."That committee received no cues from Mr.Williard and me; we do not have an authoritarianregime," Scales said."The housing proposal was an in-court thing,"Scales said. "It was·not developed seriously enough totake to the trustees."When. there is one (well-formed proposal) it willreceive due consideration," he said,·'Scales is not convinced housing patterns should shiftto comply with federal Title IX regulations."I think that (Title IX) is a weak prod," he said. "Ifthe government goes into business nationwide, emptying out dormitories, it's going to be a chaoticsit)Jation."·Housing patterns should change to comply withfederal law, two administrators and the universitychaplain said in the March 13 od&B.Housing inequality should not taint students' laterviews of Wake Forest, Scales said."I expect th!!Y'll see this as a fairly responsiveplace; I think it has been in my time. We're trying todo what's reasonable and economical," Scales said."I would have put this (housing improvement)ahead of endowed professorships in the Sesquicen·tennial Campaign," he said. "I am pledged to supportthe official priorities, (but) what can be done outsidethe official priorities is considerable."I think extensive renovations are necessary,"Scales said. "Some of the truly unhappy situationsreported to me have involved the women now living inEfird, who were moved without adequate· capitalrenovation 9r refurbishing."Scales has not studied the New Dorm 1A decision,and he usually does not participate in such decisions,he said."1 was aware that there was some movement ofpeople in New Dorm. I assume that it's a necessaryroutine that we follow every year," he said.Scales said he learned of the move in the OG&B."They (the administrative group that made thedecision) did their job conscientiously. I have no indication of any underhanded movement," Scales said."I agree that we should have given as much time aspossible (for students to adjust to the change)."Scales believes the burden for broader policy restswith the faculty, aided by student representatives."I think this (policy) is the business of the studentaffairs committee. The best schools are those withstrong faculty government. Especially good are thosethat include student members," be said.This avid SpringfesterSpring on· han''C/,1ssic, Feminine ClothingbyLANZde'LANTHEMARISA CHRISTINAAUSTIN HILLSEROASTONDAVID BROOKSCHRISTIAN OIORROBERT SCOTTMALIAThruway Shopping Center725·8519Now Open!The Ice CreamParlor4665 Brownsboro Rd. 1:' HEAD UARTERSHAIR DESIGNERSPine Ridge Shopping Center723·5202761-0363Men's & Women'sHaircuts 5Shampoos &Blow Dry 5We specialize 'completePerm Discounts(next to Darryl's)FATS' TUESDAYSundaes, Cones, Banana Splits,MilkshakesBROWNSBORO CLEANINGCENTERThe Wake Forest Area's Newest, most modern Coin-Laundrya/so offering ONE DAY Dry Cleaning Service4665 Brownsboro Rd.-Next to Darryl's725·4814VISIT US YOUR NEXT WASH DAYBRING THIS AD FOR 1 FREE WASHGOOD 'TIL APRIL16 v v v'fv 505 3oth St.OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH & DINNER724·3341FIEST A BEVERAGEPRICES ALLDAY!r---------------COUPON;Entitles Bearer to 2 0 OffAny Dinner EntreeOffer good Tuesday, Apri/21 onlyNot valid with other coupons Akron DriveRestaurant Open 24 Hours/D11y, 7Days/Week 4l Breakfast Served Anytime.jQIf' DinnerServed10:30A.M.-8:30P.M. . Good Home ?:ookedFoodReasonable Prices ,.I? ·········-·76,7-8299500 Akron Drive. '6 PhotoCopies2 Machines ·IBM II &A.B. Dick 9901112 blocks fromHanes Mall1409 S. Stratford Rd.(Boo/do Durr tn III!IIIF- Co.)WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 2710376&-5(!61

PAGE THREE Friday, Aprll17, 1981, OLD GOLD AND BLACKCampus awakens to celebrate rowdy rites of spring · '·I'Greek Weeksparks song and dance.the overall contest bY Olympics featured aaccumulating the most number of races and aA chariot race, tug·of- points while Sigma Phi tug-of·war. Sunnywar, pizza-eating contest Epsilon and Alpha Sigmaweather partly conand musical exhibition Phi placed second and . ti'ibuted to the largewere just part of last third.crowdthere,IFCweek's Greek WeekThe events includedpresident Frank Hancockcompetition, sponsored grocery cart races, rollersaid.by Inter-Fraternity skating and tricycleIn the pizza -eatingraces on the Quad.Council.contest at the SafariThe Greek WeekPi Kappa Alpha wonRoom each participantwas required to consumea small pizza and a pitch·er of beer as quickly aspossible.Societies participatedwith the fraternities inthe popular Greek Weeksing. Four members ofthe Winston-Salemcommunity judged thecompetition on the basisof audience participation,musical quality and.originality, Hancocksaid. Participation byfraternity and societymembers was alsoconsidered in the judging.The purpose of GreekWeek is to promote inter·fraternity relations,Stalf pholo by Becky GarrisonHancock said.Greek Week par·A would-be strongman struggles in vain during theticipation is growingtug-of-war competition during the Greek Week Olympics.every year, HancockMolly WellesStaHwrilorStiff pho1o by G nevlewe ExumThis avid Springfester takes advantage of a water slide to cool off himself Friday afternoon.Springfesters floaton, bands, not beerDenise PrivetteStalfwrllerSpring officially began March 20, but Wake Forestushered in the season last weekend with Springfest, aCollege Union-sponsored mix of music, comedy andnot quite enough beer.The weekend opened Friday with a flurry of blue,yellow and green balloons which adorned railings,trees and, occasionally, students.While balloons were subtle gestures preceding theweekend's main events, the ban s performing on theMagnolia Court that afternoon weren't so understated.The Melany Smith band, the Apostles, the Shakesand the Pika Boogie Band, four student and localgroups, drew a crowd of over 300. The Shakes and theApostles treated the crowd to a mix of old and newwave songs, while Melany Smith concentrated oncountry and Pikas turned out a mix of dance able rock.Some roller skaters made appearances on thesidewalks in front of the business and law buildings.More adventurous skaters traversed the hills, holesand cracks of the around campus route.The Pit accommodated Springfesters with boxedchicken dinners to extend the afternoon activities intothe evening meal. The evening concluded with theMike Cross performance in Wait Chapel.· Springfest antics continued Saturday. A skewbald· sky laden with frisbees and a ground blanketed withstudents created the backdrop for Saturday'sfestivities at Graylyn.·The concert shell was the nucleus of the activity.Bands played;.A comedian performed. The beer ranout.Comedian Bob.Schaffer led a group of students in ahuge gaine of "Simon Sez." At Simon's command viaSchaffer, the unexpected could happen."Where else but Springiest could you see 15 foo

Apr 17, 1981 · Vol. LXIV Wake Forest University, Winston Salem, North Carolina, Friday, Aprill7, 1981 No.23 Recent rape provokes fear and caution Maria Benson Aulllanl Edllor In the aftermath of the March. 29 rape of a freshman woman in Bostwick dormitory, fear and caution have · become the watc words for WF women. After the rape, a crack appeared in the procelain

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