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TODAY INSIDE

* KARATE CLUB

* UPSALA REVIEW

Z.Srni th Heynolds Lib. Peirodic<:~ls Hoom~WFU Reynold<:~ Station Wins ton-S<Jlcrn, NC 27109

J.ll TODA V EDITORIALLY

an *FOOTBAlL at SCHEDULE·

yol. 1.\111 Wake Forest University, Winston.Salem, North Carolina, Friday, October 25, 1974 No.8

Athletic Schedule Studied

As the football team's schedule.gets tougher and tougher, the Deacs find themselves more and more often on 'the bottom of such pile-ups. However, players insist they do not want to play against easier learns. Photo by ouin

First Trial-Hung Jury /

By STEVE DUIN Assistant Editor

comment about football scheduling. .

Athletic Director Dr. Gene In their last 18. quarters, the Hooks emphasized that

Wake Forest football team has scheduling is but a part of the failed to cross the goal line,·· cycle from which emerges a good while their opponents have football team. That cycle began accumulated the equivalent of aa · at Wake Forest when the football touchdowns. The majority of the coaches expressed a desire to student body would bet against .a play major intersectional football victory in 1974. Yet in th~ OPJ?On.ents. This necessitated the middle of the dreariest football · bu1l~mg of a new football season in years, all the elements . s~di~ that wo~d make the of the football program, from the Wllve~stty attractive to more athletic director to the third established teams. string defensive backs, share the. "W.e were playing teams where conviction that scheduling and w~ ~dn't,hav~ much chance of poor performances have not w1~mng, sa1d Hooks, "and doomed the football team to neither were we drawing perpetual defeat, and the fina~cially. With the. new optimism that the program will st?diUm, we could brmg to eventually right itself. Wtnston-Salem teams attractive

Losing in football is nothing to our fans." new at Wake Forest In the past Hooks said that both Groves 71 years, the Dem'on Deacons Stadium and an attractive have had only 25 winning schedule w_ere essential to the campaigns, and their .390 next . portl?~ , of. the cycle­cumulative winning percentage recruttmg. It s unportant to is the second worst in the show the prospects who they're country. This year, however, go!Jlg to be playing next year," he losses to Oklahoma and Penn ~a1d. State have raised a great deal of Successful recruiting initiates

the final stage of the cycle - the building of a good football team. "We've done everything but develop a team that can compete against the schedule we've

E l S h developed," Hooks said. "I don't Xpe S O~n omore knowwheretogofromhereon

. ._E-' . ~~h~:!~a~he~rha~e t~eg:~e~ Jury By DEBORAH RICHARDSON defendant served as his own

Managing Editor counsel. During the proceedings, two witnesses testified to having

A student was expelled 1 from seen him leaf through a pile of the university effective at the end tests on a desk at the front of the of t~s semester after confessing testing room. after placing his to a cheating charge at a special own paper on the table. They said Honor Council trial he requested he then walked over to a Tuesday night. The student · classmate still taking the test,

. had plea.tl~d- J.!Ot ~l,ty to _ij)e_ looked. at his paper for. some . - same cbarge in his initial trial time; 'buf did not speak to' him.'

last week, which ended in a ·hung The defendant then returned to jury. the front of the room, took a

Last week's hung decision paper from the test pile, and marked a first in HC history for according to one witness, "made an informal closed trial, that is, changes." Neither witness could one in which the HC itself serves · swear that erasures were made, as jury. The male sophomore who ·but they agreed that the was accused of cheating on a defendant wrote something on science test taken approximately the test.

pledge at the bottom of the paper, leaving a blank space to sign his name when he completed the test.

On finishing the test, he turned it in, and then leafed through the papers that approximately half the class had already handed in. He then walked over and stood looking over the shoulder of a rrrena :-ror:-••aoout .. .15' .. or ··w seconds" to see how he was doing on the quiz.

. Hooks admitted that there are wrytten "at once." The def~ndant , problems in scheduling football. ~.at~ h~ coul~, not expla!Jl this To begin with, "People don't · comc1dence, but 8ald It may naturally want to play 'Wake ~ve been beca~se he ~d no_t sign · Forest." Scheduling takes a hlS name hastily, bemg · m no great deal of work. It is based hurry. . . almost entirely upon personal

At the end of his opening friendships; it is not handled on statement, the defendant said he the business telephone. · realized ~h~ . circumstances Secondly, football schedules ~?oked susp1c1~us but that +are established so far in advance­

anyone smart enough to get into ,_ Wake Forest's is already Wake Forest," who intended· to arranged through 1983 - that c~eat, could certainly ~orne up there is very little feel for team With a better way. He satd he had potential. When the university been aware of all the people still scheduled Oklahoma for in the room takin~ the test when example, the Sooners were he went back to s1gn the pledge. coming off a 3-7 season.

"When we scheduled Oklahoma, we knew they'd be good," said Charlie Dayton, sports information director, "but

who knew they'd be this ~ood? Maryland was just another team. It's been unfortunate timing with the schedule, and the team being as weak as they are."

tickets, we can make money even in a game against Rollins."

Since the Wake Forest basketball program is on the upswing, the demand for basketball season tickets is fairly high. This, along with the fact that the basketball schedules are organized on pretty much of a year-to-year basis, means that the athletic department has a much easier time working with

the financial end of the basketball program than they do with football. "In short," Martin said, "we can afford some scheduling flexibility in basketball that we can't in football."

Wake Forest has problems in scheduling football that larger schools can avoid because of the latter's season ticket sales.

Cont. on p. 3

Money is an important part of scheduling. Zeno Martin, the athletic department's business manager, estimated that the department made approximately $240,000 on the Oklahoma and Penn State games. He also said that the Maryland game would bring in the ACC guaranteed minimum for visiting teams -$40,000.

Hooks said, "We have a sizable investment in football, in tenns of a million dollars per year. At the moment we're at a break-even point." Hooks added that the university allocates $400,000 yearly on scholarships. "It's not that we're not spending

Students to Register For Four-Week Term

By BETSY GILPIN Editor

the money; we're simply not Registration for four-week spending it wisely." courses will be Monday through

A question has been raised Thursday from 5-7 p.m. in the concerning the discrepancy Magnolia Room. Students must between the football and show J.D.'s before they will be basketball schedules. Wbile the allowed to register. football schedule outside the ACC Seniors will register Monday; has been murderous, the juniors will register Tuesday; basketball team is playing teams sophomores, Wednesday; and from Rollins, Farleigh freshmen, Thursday. Students Dickinson, and Appalachian - wit\l last names beginning A-K outfits that have neither will register from 5-6 p.m. and prominent talent or the name to students with last names fill the Coliseum. lf all gate beginning L-Z, from 6-7 p.m. receipts end up in the same place, The revised spring schedule is why are the football and available at the information desk basketball schedules oriented in in newspaperfonn. This schedule such opposite directions? is complete and includes several

Martin said there are several changes from the original booklet explanations. First, the maile~ to students during the basketba1l schedule has summer. historically been more difficult Students should check the than the football schedule. The revised schedule for courses former has been rated one of the requiring permission of the three most difficult schedules in instructor, according to Dr. the country for the last several Robert Shorter, director of the years. spring curriculum. He said a

Secondly, while ACC football is number of .courses have dropped not known on a nationallevel;.the. __ thi~_pre~equisite but tor courses basketball competition is. Thus in which permission is still Wake Forest doesn't need to play required, students should clear top-ranked teams in basketball with that instructor before outside the conference to be in the registering. national spotlight. In football, The administration is they do: encourging as many students as

Martin added, "We're going to possible to plan their schedules make money on basketball. T.V. for the spring semester now revenue adds a great deal. We using the revised schedule' needn't grope· for ways to make according to Dean of the Colleg~ money. Because of season

Thomas Mullen. Seniors who register for a four­

week course will be asked at registration to study the schedule card for the spring semester they filled out at the August registration and make any revisions necessary, Mullen said. Any seniors who were not able to work out a schedule in August will be asked to do so when they register for a four­week course. Juniors who register October 29 will also be asked to complete a schedule card for the spring semester.

Freshmen and sophomores who register for overseas courses will be asked to fill in a schedule card, but freshmen and sophomores taking courses on­campus during the four-week term will not indicate their schedule plans until after November 5.

Sometime after this date, all freshmen and sophomores are to meet with their lower division advisors to consider plans for the spring tenn. At this time students who have not already completed cards are expected to do so according to Mullen. . . · ' ..

Arrangements will. be made through departmental advisors or through direct contact with the ~ea.n's office for seniors and JWUors who do not register for four-week courses, Mullen said.

The completed schedule cards will be collected and tabulated to determine specific course

Cont. on p. 8 three weeks ago was then faced The defendant said that he had With two alternatives: to go returned to his paper after before the College Review Board handing it in to sign the honor or to face trial by a 12-man pledge. s~udent jury. He chose to appear According to his own :before the CRB. testimony, the defendant got

The defendant said it then "dawned on" him that he may not have signed the pledge after finishing his test. He then returned to the front of the room, located his paper, looked at the answers for about a minute as he moved his pencil down the page, but made no marks or erasures on it. He then filled in his name in the space he had left.

At one point in the questioning by the nine HC members present, one member said that the defendant's name seemed to fit exactly the space left for it, as if, he said, the entire thing had been

There will be a required ' roll call meeting of all freshmen and sophomores with their lower division advisors Tuesday, November 5, at 11 a.m. in the group meeting places. Registration information will be available and mid­semester grades will be distributed.

Havens Replaces Poco However, before the review stuck on a problem midway

date had been set, the defendant through the test. While thinking it asked the HC to reconvene so that over, he wrote out the honor he might give new evidence. In the brief session Tuesday night, which he refused to allow an Old Gold and Black reporter to attend, he changed his plea to guilty and admitted to cheating on the test. HC co-chairman David Quarles said that a third witness against the' defendant had also stepped .forward, but his testimony was not even used in Tuesday's trial.

SG Approves 6 Changes In Siudent Constitution

The student's penalty also includes a recommended F for the course as well as inclusion on his dean's record.

After the original decision last week, Bob Wilhoit, the other HC co-chairman, said the Student Government constitution does not cover procedures for a HC hung jury; it only covers hung juries in formal, or 12-man student jury, trials. Quarles said there was also no precedent to follow in such a case.

In last week's trial, the

By MARK McCLELLAND Staff Writer

\

In a special called meeting Tuesday night, Student Government approved six constitutional amendments which will be brought before the student body fm· approval in a general election.

The amendments, introduced by Leon Lucas, deal mainly with the power and structure of SG and the constitution itself. Amendment one formalizes the power of the legislature "to enact legislation for the welfare

of the st~dents and the University and for the operation of the Student Government in accordance with · this constitution.''

Amendments two and three define the time of office for the executive branch of SG and the legislature, "one year or until a successor has been elected and installed" for the fonner and simply one year for the latter.

Amendment four proposes to give the Honor Council the power to rule on all questions of law and constitutionality. · An annual report of SG

Nn, it's nutyonr blind date for this weekend. But don'tbe surprised if some such <·reaturl' appl'al'li at ~·our dnnr Thursda~ night to ask for a treat. Be prepared with plenty of goodies to satiatt• thl• savagt· ~>c·ast. tmlt·s~ ~·ou'r•· <·urious to find out what his trick is ...

activities, compiled by the secretary for future reference, is the proposal under amendment five. · Amendment six caused the

controversy during the meeting. The article, as proposed by Lucas, stipulated that at least 30 percent of the undergraduate body vote in any constitutional amendment election, with a simple majority of that 30 per cent deciding the approval of the amendments.

Under the oresent amending process, the constitution can only be amended by the consent of the simple majority of the entire undergraduate body.

SG, however, approved this article with a change in the amount needed for approvaL Under a motion by PetE Bosmajian, only a simple majority of those who vote i~ needed for approval of any amendment.

Amendment six now reads, "The Constitution of the Student Government shall be amended or revised only with the consent of a simple majority of the undergraduate body voting as expressed on a secret ballot. In order to be considered for adoption, the proposed change shall either be passed by a simple majority of the legislature or presented to the president in petition form with ten per cent of the student body supporting the change."

Also during the meeting, SG approved the allocation of $500 to the Outing Club for their loss of equipment during the summer.

Other SG bills presented at the meeting include transforming the Coffee Shop into an all-night study area and exploring the possibility of lighting the tenni~ courts beside the gym. I

! ' I

Folk and rock singer Richie Havens will be featured at the homecoming concert tomorrow night at 8:15 p.m., replacing Poco, who cancelled last week because of illness.

Ticket-holders for the Poco concert may use their tickets for the Richie Havens concert if they wish to do so. Any ticket holder for Poco who does not want to attend the Richie Havens concert may refund their tickets at the ticket office, according to Leah dee Carter, director of College Union concerts. Ticket refunds will also be made at the door.

"There have been a lot of returns," said Ms. Carter. "We had about sold out for the Poco concert." There were twenty ticket cancellations the first ten minutes at the ticket office Monday afternoon. Ms. Carter said she had no way of knowing how many tickets have been returned to stores in the conununity.

Ms. Carter said she thinks some people are using the change in plans as an excuse not to go to the concert. "A lot of people didn't know Poco when they were first announced but decided to go after hearing about them," she explained. "Now people are deciding not to go because they haven't heard of Richie Havens in awhile. It shows they just don't care that it's Homecoming; some have told me they didn't want to go anyway and this gives them a reason."

She said she would like to plan another concert in November, but has to ''wait until we find out how much we lose on this one. I bate that it happened, but I wish there weren't so many returns. We can't plan another concert until we find out how much we lose; students don't realize they are hurting themselves by not supporting the concert because of a change in plans," she said.

The late cancellation also caused advertising losses as high as $800, according to Ms. Carter. "Much of the advertising in the community was wasted," she satd. "We could have been attracting more people who

would have preferred Richie Havens." ·

Havens was "about the only person available" as a late replacement, Ms. Carter said. Other groups were available next week or later, but Havens was signed because he could perform on Homecoming weekend according to Student Activitie~ Director Manny Cunard.

Although Havens is usuallv billed as a folk artist, Ms. Carter desclibed his music as between folk and rock. Havens plans to release a new albwn, "Mixed Bag II," in the near future, she said. He also recorded the hit single "Here Comes the Sun."

Other activities for Homecoming include the banner contests. Both must be up by 9 a.m. tomorrow to qualify for judging, which begins at 9:30. CU · a n d S t u d e n t Government are co-sponsormg the contests. Cash prizes will be awarded.

Student Government secretary Andy Ciriaco, who headed organization of the homecoming queen election, said he hopes for "an improved ceremony" in the crowning at tomorrow's game. "The band director has given us more time than in the past, which should allow us to improve on last year's ceremony," he said.

Ciriaco saw he doesn't think the selection of a hcmecoming queen is "sexist." "The girls' votes play an important role in the election, since most of the frat and house members stick to their own candidates," he added.

He said he would favor a provision in the rules allowing "at-large candidates" to be nominated by any group of students gathering a set nwnber of signatures. "Right now only a chartered organization can nominate a candidate for queen " he explained. "I would like to s~e a couple of societies or WHC get toget~er and sponsor a joiut candidate."

In hopes of eliminating some of the "stigma that it is just a beauty contest," Ciriaco said the SG committee in charge of the

elections has included the ~andidate's hometown, major, mterests and hobbies, university activities, and future plans under her photograph

Students voted among the 18 candidates competing for homecoming queen yesterday and the winner will be announced and crowned at Saturday's game. Candidates and their sponsors include Beth Edwards, Pi Kappa Alpha; Leslie Hoffstein, Poteat House; Holly Haizlip, Taylor House; Diane Raab, Theta Chi;

Debbie Coe, Kitchen House; Marcia Workman, Alpha Phi Omega; Lucy Greene, Kappa Alpha; Mary Griffith, Sigma Chi; Lee Ann Taylor, Sigma Pi; Chuck Straley, Debate Club; Chere Mitchell, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Karen Robinson, Alpha Sigma Phi; Janet Poulos, Kappa Sigma; Ruth Whitworth, Afro-American Society; Cathy Senters, Sigma Phi Epsion; Libby Bartlett, Lambda Chi Alpha; Judy Lane, Delta Sigma Phi; and Cat Hobson, Davis House.

Ri!·hic• Havens will perform tomorrow night. at 8:15 in Wait Chapel as thc• final attraetion of a long homeeommg weekend. Because llawns is a last-minull' replacement for Poeo, the tickets sold for l'nc·n "ill hc• honored or refunded at the door.

1'.\(;E TWO Frida1. lll'lnlll'r 25, 1974, OLD GOU) AND BLACK

Swedish Chorus Shines BvCHARLESJOHNSON

· Staff Writer

Displaying a rich and varied r-epertoire, the Hoyal Uppsala University Chorus entertained <1

large erowd of students and Winston-Salem residents Wednesday night in Wait Chapel as part of the university's Artists Series.

The chorus. also known as Orphei 11rangar !Sons of Orpheus), is composed of 80 men, students and former students at the Royal Uppsala University in the universit~·town of Uppsala in Sweden UndPr the direction of I·:rie I·.rrcson. the chorus presented tnatrrial ranging from

traditional to contemporary songs in six different languages.

Mter completing the printed program, the- group remained on ~tage for three crowd-pleasing encores, including tributes to North Carolina and the show business world. As they sang "There's no business like show business," the first row of singers became a chorus line in tails, much to the audience's delight.

They opened the concert with "Hor, I Orphei Drangar," their signature tune. Translated as "Listen Sons of Orpheus," it is a drinking song by the 18th century Swedish poet Carl Michael

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Bellman, and from it the chorus takes its name. Following were 'Oili{S by c:crman, English, I' e1.rl . lt<ilian. Finnish, Danish \,,, 11'1'&.:&<111 and Swedish <'n!llpost•rs

Camille Saint-Saens "Saltarella," a joyful procession of singing and dancing, showed the singers' discipline and refinement. Richard Strauss's "Traumlicht" ("Dreamlight") was given a beautifully majestic performance. Samuel ·Barber's modern "A Stopwatch and an Ordnance" utilized an electric hass and tympani. Its strong r·hythms highlightPd Stl•phrn Spl'nd!'l''s poem of the horrors of \\ill".

!<'inland's Erik Bergman composed "Faglarna" ("The l:lirds"), a contemporary number that featured baritone soloist Rolf Leanderson, who was strong at both ends of his range. "Sortunut aani" ("What has Broken the Power of the Tone?") was the highlight of the traditional numbers. Jean Sibelius composed this Finnish masterpiece.

Kurt Nystedt's "Busen Og Smaguten" C'The Bogy man and the little boy") provided a light, humorus relief, as did Edvard Grieg's "Badn Lat" ("Children's Song).

Appropriately, the final four nwnbers of the program were Swedish compositions, and the chorus appeared inspired by the works of their compatriots. The most contemporary, and strangest, composition was Folke Rabe's "Rondes." Although no written text was printed, the sounds of the piece are described phonetically in the score. Seemingly chaotic, it consisted of a variety of non-musical sotiDds:

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moans, shrieks, rumblings and others that can best be described as mouth percussion. In the course of the number, one singer

§ walked off the stage and two §§ others began directing. Then they

stopped completely while everyone changed places before

§ completing the composition.

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'f.he final two Swedish songs were romantic and traditional. David Wilkander's "Kung l.iljekonvalje" ("King Lily of the Valley") showed the beauty of Swedish music. The hannonies created an air of virility in the S<·andanavian tradition. The moving "Gryning Vid Havet"

1"0awn by the Sea"), composed by Hugo Alfven, a former conductor of the chorus, again showed the romantic nature of Scandanavian music.

Soloists Leanderson and tenor Christer Solen were impressive. While most of the music was performed a cappella, pianists llakan and Robert Sund provided excellent piano accompanrment. The audience showed it~ approval for the chorus and soloists with a number of enthusiastic ovations, including three standing ovations at the close of the concert.

The majestic, rich sound of the chorus was matched by its versatility. Orphei Drangar showed why it has won international honors representing Sweden in men's choral competition.

Thl' Royal Upsala Chorus performs in tbe year's first Artist Series Coneert.

! '

Winwood's Talent Leads TraffiC . , .,·.,, .a;

By CHARLES JOHNSON Staff Writer

As Traffic changes and progresses, one thing remains the same--Steve Winwood's extraordinary vocal and keyboard talents.

On the group's latest album, "When the Eagle Flies," Winwood's vocals are pushed to the fore, in contrast to Traffic's last studio release, "Shoot-out At the Fantasy Factory." The album signifies a return to the roots, or at least a return to the four-man format which in 1968 produced "Traffic," the group's second albwn and best -all-round recording.

informally structured, 'but more assertive vocals by Winwood and stronger ~rurnming by Capaldi

give the album a discipline and tightness that "Shoot-out" lacked.

Winwood reasserts his place among rock's superstars with his first extensive utilization of electronic keyboard instruments. He's obviously been listening to Chick Corea and Herbie Hancock, but they can't sing with the emotion and power of Ray Charles, Winwood's childhood idol. The depth Winwood provides viith acustic piano, electronic piano. synthesizer and mellotron juxtaposed shows the production talents of Christ Blackwell and the group. However, the greater reliance on keyboards for background and embellishment reduces Wood's role.

Lyrically, the album is strangely apocalyptic. Winwood and Capaldi, who together

composed all but on11 song, seem uncharacteristically concerned with death. The lyrics, which are printed on the inside of the jacket, are the most vivid since the last time the group had them printed, on "Traffic."

"Something New" Clpens the album, and it ranks as the stongest cut. It is also the most disciplined, showcasing Winwood on electronic piano and synthesizer. Winwood's vocal is strong, a throwback to earlier days. The spacey "Dream Gerrard" follows. An exotic melody, carried by Wood's sax, further conveys the ·fantasy of death in the lyrics. The album's longest cut, it slides from a free­form King Crimson-like drone into a jazz piano solo by Winwood and ends with a bass solo by Gee. . In . "Graveyard People,"

Winwood shines on the electronic keyboards. "Walking In the Wind" is the most' lyrically intense of the songs. Winwood's

piano drives . a strangely appropriate melody while the lyrics reflect his confusion and dissatisfaction. He probes the alienation of modern life, and he questions the actions of heads of state. Holding the song together is the refrain: "I'm walking ·in the wind looking at the · sky­Hanging .on a breeze and I'm wondering why." Winwood at his finest belts the lyrics with soulful intensity.

"Memories of a Rock n' Rolla" begins a·s a slow, almost mournful, ballad. Its autobiographical lyrics warn of the hazards of success. Midway, it makes a dramatic transition and closes with the up-tempo chorus: "And the music is so sweet that it makes me tap my feet." The, funky jazz feeling emerges victorious. .

"Love" includes some incCingruous lyrics, but it succeeds. Winwood and Capaldi have often composed so that the

differences in .I~rtcs: ·a~d .-~~c . are enticing in. their effect, uin "Dealer" and:"Paper Sun" from the first album. . The majestic '-',When the· Eagle

Flies" closes the::album ·on- ·a . questioning note. ·:Winwood's free vocal conjures a vision Of nuclear holocaust which suddenly · giv!:s way to a vision' 'of · a :new consciousness·· ··with · · . ''rio economics and no. atomics" 'il."!d "the sunshine pouring down." From a background ·of strange voices and electronic sound, Winwood pleads, "Do 'you ·beaT me Mother Nature?'~ . ·

Always lacking . in· discipline, this tradition has enabled Traffic to tread new musical paths. "When the Eagle Flies" doesn't reach the rock intensity or beauty . of earlier songs ~e ':Medi~ated Goo" or "Vagabond .Virgin,'!. but the group's musical dil"et:;tion~s changed. With albums like this, Traffic will continue as one of the most .influential of British bands.

Three members of that group remain: Winwood, songwriting partner and drummer Jim Capaldi and sax and flute player Chris Wood. Rosko Gee has been added on bass. He's a solid jazz­influenced bassist, but he has no relation to Dave Mason of the group's earlier days. The new format replaces the Muscle Shoals rhythm section of Barry s·eckett, David Hood and Roger Hawkins which played on the last studio albwn and the live "On the Road." Percussionist Reebop Kwaku Baah also left the group.

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'Aggie' Fills Sex Appetit~;" • , I ••• i > '-. ~: .. ~ ·.! ·f·:--H··r•r t ., ' ,•J '

Musically, Traffic con~inues in the same jazz vein that 1t began ~ to establish on "John Barleycorn Must Die." The songs show a heavy jazz influence and are

By MARK P0~1PILIO . Movie Reviewer

would invest in a business that: Is without profit? Has impossible hours? Is involved in one disaster after another? That even asks for blood?

We hopeyou'rethat kind of fool.

critics, and continue to wage war with the censors:. "Aggje\',seems to be a new weapon in this battle. Advocates of "Aggie" are claiming that now art has entered the sex fibn.

The plot is simple, but not mindless; the sex scenes are still there, but now there's no dependence on them alone, or on comedy, or on just anything to place between the frames that

. most people came to see. The film begins with some

beautiful outdoor photography. The sight of a crouched, old women tramping through the snow gives you the impression that instead of being at the Parkview, you're at a notable

film festiva1 and· in the ·presence of a candidate· for. a respectable award. The cild woman is Aggie herself, and by now you're wondering if yot! could really stand the sight of her without her tattered shawl arid dress.

Aggie reaches her isolated home and carries out-her chores­in perfectly portrayed drudgery, carrying on a one-sided conversation with a tired old man slumped in a wheel chair. At this point a few people actually walked out, strengthening the promise of a better-than-average sex show.

Credit is due the acting and photography .. In fact, they are so engrossing it is possible to forget,

Whip The Cavaliers!

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or·.'at· least· w<lnderJ•·ab6tit, ;tlie filri:J's· X ratiilgi .-.' ;,,._,.-. '•!•-!<:

Then Aggie begins her much anticipated inner· ·memories'. They start innocently, but build up steam in each flashback 'li4til even the most curious observet' iS well saturated - with · the "subject matterY When one•of Aggie's memories is triggered ~y holding· a stray cat, you have to

. wonder how much more you' cari ·really endure, despite the enveloping sexual numbness and "Fve-seen-it·all" · attitude developed during the course of, the film. Fortunately· we're' spared that; either better taste prevails, or they're saving it for the sequel. · · ··!

Nevertheless, the,- initial: deception of "Aggie" is over~ The audience is fully aware that rather than a new art; itis seeing: an unusual plot that is merely thlf vehicle for the film's intended' sexploitation. ·. ""'

Theatres are advertising that. no one will be admitted in the last' 11 minutes of "Aggie"· due to· the shocking nature : of the• conclusion. There is a conclusion~' and it is shocking in · true' "Psycho" form. Let it be · a: tribute to the £ibn that the only , real actor and actress in the filin are spared being a!lded to the· parade of nude bodies.

"Aggie" guaranteesJ satisfaction for your sexual: appetite and disaster to your food , appetite possibly for days to : follow. As an art 'form,· "Memories Within Miss Aggie~'·· ranks "way up there" with any· anatomy film in WinstCin Hall, and for that matter, in biology· departments throughout the state·' and nation. : •i

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New RyKARI<:l

. Staff I . ':. f·

1:."The newly"f• ~ ~h.ih. wlll!'h "1: ;SUl'C"t'SS c 1l "a 't:du• :at wi1 •·ou

· "'offcn·d l~r~t yeai to :a mcmbershi1

ltistructor· 1 · dassical Iangu: · said ·he is parti

with the em:ollmi students. He ••ommercial sell five to ten pc students, if the: ~helri entirely ..

. 'l'hc club began deri10nstration b: , llllrticipated in · · ye<!r. an~l who . ri ilcl eus of th ilcmonstratcd b: ·:rnd forms, free boa r·d and c< breaking. Future will probably in self-defense for 1

: Heatley poir ·breaking is "f01 purposes only, or toughening. Kar: and board brea) art that reprodu . that exist in nat1

The discipli beginnings in Indi

· 1000 B.C. Experi self-defense tech imitation of anir evolved into an 1 that spread throu1 the Zen Buddhist incorporated, 1 Korea and Japar

In 1955 the ' f "Kick-Punch Ar standardized the styles. This disci the one studied Club, stresses eq

A til Cont. from I

Martin said that South Carolina c weaker opponent well because thei tickets guaran regardless of the Last y_ear, Wake: season tickets ar has dropped off per cent this yea . "It's a problem .that are· .the rig) money-makers aJ teams that you with," Martin s difficulty of 1 advance. You c811 off a crowd like William and MafJ up giving all the 1 the visiting team afford to unschec It's the biggest g1 had."

It seems then ti department appr< showing of the logically- 'If we're might as well mal while doing so; fJ be used to build I the future.' .

The football tea1 schools much mo: personnel and tra: players .on that la1 ex~ple, 29 were sophomores and r junior college trar words, only nine r squad had more tl experience playin Wake Forest. But abnost unanimou that regarding they'd have it no

Keith Carter, a transfer recruitec one of the squad recalled that befor said he was excite the best in the c really glad we pla said. "It gives y< how you can do a1 As a team, we fe1

Hooks said he i: team's record will to recruiting but that a team's poo will not discourag1

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New Karate ·Club A Smash . I,

Hy KARI'~N EI.KINS · Staff Writer

1; • .,1'he newlycformed Karate ~·:ltih, wl1wh ~prang from the :sllc•·t•ss "·' a lll«'ll's physical 'c:duc·atrun c·uurst•. in karate

· ''offcn·d la'l year, has expanded . to:a nwmbership of 40 this year.

llistructor Rick Heatley, · dassical languages professor, · said ·he is particularly pleased

with the cm:ollmcnt of ten women students. He · said many ••ornmcrcial .schools have only five to ten per cent · women students, if they don't exclude thcn'i entirely. · · ' ' ' . . 'l'h.e club began the year with a dm'nonstration by the men who :participated in the course last · ye:jr, an~l who now form the . nucleus of th club. They ilemonstrated basic techniques ·and forms, free sparring, and boa1·d and concrete . block breaking. Future demonstrations will probably include practical self-defense for women.

'· ! Heatley .pointed out .·that · breaking is "for demonstration purposes only, or occasionally for toughening. Karate is not killing and board breaking, but a fluid art that reproduces movements that exist in nature."

The discipline had its beginnings in India as far back as

· 1000 B.C. Experimentation with self-defense techniques through imitation of animal movements evolved into an organized study that spread through China, where the Zen Buddhist philosophy was incorporated, and then into Korea and Japan.

In 1955 the Tae Kwon Do ("Kick-Punch Art") Federation standardized the various Korean styles. This discipline, which is the one· studied in the Karate Club, stresses equal use of hand

:md foot. I h·atlt·v sa ill :t is probably the• n.osl' popular style in the United Stalt•s .

Although karate ur the Orient is fundamentally lied to /.en Buddhism, Heatley said that "in America, the philosophical aspect is minimized" because of nbvious differences in religion Most classes do incorporate instruction on the proprr attitudes and humility . that should be assumed dunn~ tht• practice of karate, however.

Heatley said ho• lJecame:: interested in karate while doing graduate work at the University of Texas, both for exercise and to learn some fom1 of self-defense. He took his black belt at the Kim School of Tac Kwon Do in­Winston-Salem, and has taught there for four years. But he said; "It makes all the difference in the world to be teaching in a university community because of the enthusiastic response of the students." .

The class usually begins with a formal "bow in" and meditation period, followed by' warm-up drills. Hyongs, prearranged patterns of blocks, kicks, and punches, are used to rehearse techniques. New skills are practiced through sparring between people of the same level.

Presently the club meets on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 4-6, and will probably continue at the same time next semester. New members may join at the beginning of January.

Near the end of the semester either Heatley or a visiting instructor will give a promotion exam for students desiring a higher belt. Belts range from white (beginners) through yellow, green, blue, brown, and black (most advanced). The testing includes demonstration of

hyongs apprupnatc to the level, pre-arranged sparrin~. and fret• sparring w1th a r·andomly selected partner. ·

!'urrently the majority of the club's members are beginners with no belts, although there are several· yellow belts, and three green belts. Pete Weedon, club president, holds a blue belt.

Heatley said the club will have aPtivities other than class practice, such· as films, lectures and clinics by karate masters, and social activities. He also hopes to hold an open workshop for women's practical self­defenst• against. assault. In the future, more advanced members may participate in area tournaments sponsored by commercial schools and other universities.

Heatley '" ul h•· hopl's students will realizo· !lial "m;ony of the things yoiJ llllllk ~ ou umll'rstand about karate: are uu:.cuuce::ptions. It is systcrnatil'. disciplined training in a study that is both scientific and artistic.''

He said the dub is open to the entil'c university community, Kudlinski and Van Britt practi<'l' hyongs to polish before they begin sparring. · r.e., students, faculty, staff, and !\lt•mbers <·om<· to Rt·ynolda ballroom three times per week for and work-outs. Although no their falllilies. · womt•n an• pktured here, they comprise about 25 per cent of the club's membership.

Committee Eyes HousiTig·w· the final bill will probably not be signed for some time, the committee feels it should be

By ARTHUR EDMONDS Staff Writer standards of the women's dorms.

The Student Government housing committee has been meeting regularly to help solve current problems related to student housing and to establish plans for next year.

Mike Green. committee chairman, said the main issue facing the committee is compliance with Title IX in the event that it is signed by President Gerald Ford. Although

prepared to make · recommendations to the

administration. This group is not the same as

the ad hoc committee to study Title IX.

According to Green, "The committee is trying to find a way to equalize housing." This means women would be living on the quad or the men's dorms would be improved to meet the

The committee,_ composed of \' o I u n t e e r s t u d e n t representatives, recently surveyed university women on whether or not they would agree to eo-ed housing without improvements in the men's dorms. Only three out of two hundred

·.• nmrn responded positively, forcing the committee to abandon the idea of co-ed housing until after the dorms are renovated.

( 'unnings did agree there "is a need to address ourselves beforehand for the sake of the university- the housing o·ommittee is concerned with this.'' The committee is also a vehicle to provide a great deal of information to the university, according to Cunnings. However, he said he feels it needs a better perspective, focusing upon the tota I campus-wide situation, rather than individual or personal considerations.

·Athletes Back Scheduling Cont. from p, 1

Green said the committee is also circulating a petition requesting that the annual $100,000 appropriation for dorm improvements be alloted to the men's dorms for the next two years. Normally the money is alloted to the men's dorms every nther year. Green said the appropriation for 1974-75 was used to purchase mirrors and dressers. "Additional improvements would include carpeting and movable shelve~· he said.

The committee is also involved in rewriting the present room contract. Green said a lawyer is investigating the legality of the I'Ontract and "if necessary, we will propose revisions in the ,·ontract."

The possibility of increasing lounge space in the men's dorms is also under consideration. The l'ommiltee is looking for space that could serve as lounges or possible cooking areas for dorm residents.

Martin said that a school like South Carolina can schedule a weaker opponent that won't draw well because their 20,000 season tickets guarantee a profit regardless of the opposing team. Last Y.ear, Wake Forest sold 4700 season tickets and that number has dropped off from 12 to 15 per cent this year. . "It's a problem choosing teams .that ar.e· the right combination, money-makers and the ·revel of teams that you can compete with," Martin said. "It's the difficulty of scheduling in advance. You can't make money off a crowd like the one at the William and Mary game. You end up giving all the gate receipts to the visiting team. We could not afford to unsehedule Oklahoma. It's the biggest game we've ever had."

It seems then that the athletic department approaches the poor showing of the football team logically- 'If we're gonna lose, we might as well make some money while doing so; money that can be used to build better teams in the future.' .

The football team is left to play schools much more advanced in personnel and training. Of the 47 players .on that last road trip, for example, 29 were freshmen and sophomores and nine more were junior college transfers. In other words, only nine members of the squad had more than one year of experience playing together for Wake Forest. But the players are almost unanimous in agreeing that regarding the schedule, they'd have it no other way.

Keith Carter, a junior college transfer recruited by Mills and one of the squad's co-captains, recalled that before the season he said he was excited to be playing the best in the country. "I am really glad we played them," he said. "It gives you a feeling of how you can do against the best. As a team, we feel that way.''

Hooks said he is sure that the team's record will be detrimental to recruiting but Carter added that a team's poor .performance will not discourage a high school

senior from attending a university. "You are convinced that you can go in and make them bli!tter," he said.

The concensus of the freshmen and sophomores recruited by Coach Mills was that the difficult schedule was one of the chief reasons they came here. Carmen Frangiosa, a freshman out of Philadelphia, said, "It helps to upgraJie.the pr.ogram. You don't know how . good you really are until you play the best."

One freshman said, "In the next three years, there is no reason why we can't compete with the big schools. By playing the best now, we can attract the players that will make us competitive.''

All the players emphasized their hope that the Wake Forest program doesn't go the direction of those at William and Mary or Davidson. At both schools, a study of the football programs resulted in a de-emphasis of the sport.

Charlie Dayton agreed that de­emphasizing football or any otljer part of the athletic program is not the answer to the present situation. "It's easy to get carried away in all the bad things that are happening," he said. "Some good can come out of a situation like this - you can find how everyone reacts under adverse circumstances."

Dayton, who graduated from Wake Forest in 1969, said that athletics played a large part in his coming to the university. He noted, "I came to Wake Forest

because I wanted to be at a school with good academics. But I love sports. If Wake Forest didn't have big-time sports, I would not have come here. I think we .attract a lot of students because of our emphasis on athletics.'' .

"I'm no jock," Dayton said, "but look how much good athletics have done. The positive effect is so much greater than the negaijy;e, e~~e!!t.,.IUs so easy to lose sight, gf that. in,. view of how the season has gone."

In his contact. with other universities, Dayton has encountered publicity problems. "It is not as easy to promote and publicize our losing record," he said. But at a lot of places, like Maryland, Dayton has encountered "a 'don't give up the ship' attitude. The scholls have all been through losing streaks before."

The performance of the footbail I earn has effected no one more than Chuck Mills. He has remained fast on the bridge.

"After playing Oklahoma or Penn State people asked me what's wrong," Mills said. "I'm doing what I can with what we have now. No one expected us to beat them. In the next few years, we will do the most with what we have.

"I would like for the program to have a firm direction with the schedule as itis now," the coach continued. "We're heading toward a time when we can comncte wilh them. I am reserving jud~ ment on things like our schedule. I will let the athletic depart~ent decide what

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Hooks seemed to express the sentiments of the entire athletic department when he said, "It's not a time to panic- it's a time to be concerned. At the moment, nothing is being done to change the football schedule. It's much more a question of attitude.''

Hooks said that for the football pro grain. to reverse itseif, there must be a united effort. An attitude of enthusiasm and optimism is important on all levels .. the coach, the players and the student body. Although a good football team is the only part of the cycle yet to be completed at Wake Forest, Hooks said, "We're certainly not going to give up on that.''

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Because many students were assigned low housing priority last year for not paying reservation deposits, students as well as parents, will be notified in the future when reservation deposits are due. Green did note, however, that the same priority system Imposed last year will be used again this year.

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I•AGE THREE Friday, October 25. 1974, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Campaign Visits WF By SAMMY POST

Staff Writer

The university law school hosted a controversy-filled debate last Thursday between Hepublican Attorney General .James Carson and Democratic •·hallenger Rufus Edmisten.

Carson ceased his criticism of Edmisten's income tax status, whil'h charactarized previous debates between the two, and discussed othel' issues. Throughout the campaign Carson has continuously accused I·:dmisten of not paying North Carolina state taxes. Edmisten •·xpressed gratitude for not sticking to this subject but also said that he resented the fact that lw was the hand picked person to pay state taxes to two states.

Edmisten criticized Carson's • ·onsuml'r protection philosophy

of stressing anti-trust matters and utility rates concerns. Edmisten thinks that the emphasis should be put op individual complaints, the manner in which Bob Morgan's administration handled the office.

Another basic contention between the two candidates was their opinion of wiretapping. Edmisten said he sees no real need for wiretapping while Carson believes that it is necessary on a limited scale to fight organized crime in North Carolina.

Edmisten said one of the major faults of the court system is its slowness. He proposed a law which would require that the trial be held within 90 days of the arrest. The plan for ~peedy trials would be enacted gradually over a three year period. ..............

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' ' ·I. H ll H I rul:1~. ()('tuber 25. 1974, OLU (;ULU ANU HUl"h

BETSY GILPI'\ Editor ·

UEBOKAII RICIIARDSON 1\lanaging Editor

CARLA GARDNER Associate Editor

I lark DAVID KILBRIDE Business Manager

STEVE UlliN RICIIAIW CAKLSI 1:\

Assistant Editors

Wake Forest University, Winston-salem, North Carolina

F oothall Strategy :-;hould ht·~tn h) takmg on the East Carolina's for awhile and start to build a wmning tradition. With a few victories, we could attract good high school prospects who want to play for a good team and not just mediocre ballplayers who want to play against a good team.

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The Parsley Sage

Land of WF Professors Hallowed and a Hollow

By GLENN HEWIIT

The land of Wake Forest has always been, at least theoretically, a place where learning occurs. Now it seems that one or two things is essential in order for learning to take place. There must of course be a student, or learnee. But in addition there must be, according to the traditions of the land, either a book or a teacher. Usually there are both. Many of the learnees were not quite sure why this abominable combination had to exist, but the elders of the land said that it was the nature of th~ learnee not to learn unless a book or professor were available.

But the books of the land were not too dreadful, unless of course they were too expensio.·" OI' ton boring or too long. Buthe 1(•ad11·rs wo·n· human. This m1·ant that they t•atm• in all shapes and sizes and were of \·arying personalities and dispositions. Some wen· as old as the hills, and they knew as IIIUeh as the hills did. Others were young and \'ivacious, but they 'lacked a strange quality >.1,>\111 ;ts "1,•nun•," and so they did not stay lo•llt: 111 lh1· land Man~ wen' truly splendid professors and loved their profession and their students equally well. A few seemed to be as hard as stone. These were avoided on registration day and despised on test days.

Hut all in all the instructors of the land tried hard to teach the students the·proper ways of becoming wise.

The professors of the land were well equipped for this task, for they were chosen for their esteemed positions according to the amount of wisdom which tht\y possessed. Most of the men and women of the land who were instructors and professors were steeped in such wisdom. Generally, they did not worry about their accumulation of knowledge, but· some were quite impressed with their eredentials. These liked. to portray themselves as divinely endowed with knowledge and understanding. There wei:e a few who carried this self-concept to extremes. One gentleman was particularly. infatuated with himself. . . ·

He entered the classroom · every day precisely as the bell rang. , He was dressed handsomely in .the latest fashions. His face shone with the effort of many scrubbings. Dirt could find no honie anywhere on his appearance. He always addressed the class with formality and precision of .diction. He was a scholar in his field, and was well known for his articulate expositions of learned matters. :

Humiliating losses in the last three football games have left most students either apathetic or cynical about the football team. It is easy to be critical of a team that is last in the conference in almost every ~ategory; yet an examination of not only this year's team but of those in past years indicates that the problem lies not with the team alone but with the football program in general.

The explanation given by the athletic department regarding the problems surrounding the program seems logical on first inspection: if we're going to lose, we might as well make some money by playing top teams while we're doing it to use for building better teams in the future. We have to play top-ranked teams to attract national attention so we can attract highly-recruited prospects. Yet when one looks at the "0" under Wake Forest on the scoreboard and watches the players stagger off the field, the "logic" becomes somewhat fuzzy.

Scheduling would also be easier: a good football team would attract other teams who want to fill their stadiums. Spectators will come to watch a good football game. When this happens, not only will we have a better football team but one which supports itself financially. The athletic department has to realize that a team can't appear overnight: it is a slow process of growth.

Curriculum Credit-Stingy

The first thing he did after entering the · classroom was to climb on his pedestal. From· this pedestal, which was made of books, degrees, and doctoral dissertations, he could look over the classroom. He also spoke over the heads of all the students. He leaned over the podiwn and glared down at the peons below him. They furiously scribbled notes as l he talked of weighty and important matters; He seemed to grow larger as the class . proceeded. His head, in particular, seemed to expand. By the end of the hour, his words possessed their own reality and hung in the'> air, stifling creative expression. , :; ~

Also, Wake Forest must take into. consideration that a good football team may not be possible here in view of our academic situation. Few of the academic community se.em willing to lower scholastic standards to create a winning program; if or until this occurs, players eyeing a professional career will probably choose a school less rigorous academically.

By DOUG ABRAMS

The planners of the new curriculwn must rethink the logic of the new system. They have failed to take into account the difficulty of getting enough credits to graduate. Under the 4-1-4, it was not overly difficult to take nine courses a year; however, under this patchwork system, getting the equivalent of nine courses a year is virtually impossible.

The reason for the dificulty lies in the logic employed by the planners of the new curriculum. Under the 4-1-4, classes were held for 13 weeks, four weeks and 13 weeks, and each class counted as one credit with few exceptions (that is, almost every full academic course was a full credit). But for some unexplained reason, classes now carry only one credit for the 15-week semester even though the classes are two weeks longer, and the 11-week courses count only three-fourths of a credit (Fless they meet more. often than

Letters to the Editor

two and a half hours a week). per week worth a full credit. The reason . given for the short seme~t~r The way the new curriculwn presently

eourses countmg three fourths of a cred1t 1s stands, students are losing one course credit. that the semester is two weeks shorter. This inconsistency in credits will result in a Obviously, thi~ arglll!lent involws a great lowering of Wake Forest's ability to draw top fallacy of logic. Durmg the long semester students. (How many exceptional students students are led to believe that two weeks will choose to be abused by Wake Forest more time f~r their classes is not_ long enough rather than go to another more stable and to be taken mto account, but durmg the short, more fair university?) Another result will be semester they are told that two. weeks less of that students will generally be able to devote class means that they are learnmg one fourth less time and energy either to their less than they would in a 13-week semester. schoolwork or their extracurricular

The end result, as will become evident activities. And realistically, in many cases, it during registration next semester, is that will be the schoolwork that suffers. students have a hard time getting enough The new curriculwn must be re-evaluated credits to graduate. One simple solution is to before it cuts into the fibers of the educational· be consistent with the credits given per process at Wake Forest. If the inequality in course. If two weeks are actually worth one credits is allowed to continue, the university fourth of a course, then make 15-w~ek courses ought to prepare for a mass enrollment in worth one and one-fourth cred1ts. If two summer school as one of the least drastic by-weeks is not that drastic , then make the 11- products of the system. Other results may week courses meeting two and a half hours . well be more severe than 'anyone suspects.

There was no doubt that the professor was quite right in everything that he said. The professor, at least, would not believe otherwise. How could he possibly be wrong?·) Hadn't he been to college and graduate school? Hadn't he been near the top of hts1 class? Hadn't he studied this material for years? Wasn't he recognized as an extremely. competent scholar? How could these'~ underlings possibly question his possession of the tru~h? It was unthinkable. And so he_ would not allow differing points of view to be expressed in his class.

But one dark day, a student, miserable underling that he was, asked a question which· the professor .. could not answer. And th!t professor fell off his pedestal. His head cracked with the fall, but it was found to be hollow. Nobody attended the funeral.

Dr. Hooks describes the situation quite accurately when he says ''We've done everything but develop a team that can compete against the schedule we've developed." There is no simple solution to the problem. The athletic department seems caught up in an unending cycle: it is ~ommitted to spending large amounts of money on football and has to schedule opponents such as Oklahoma to break even.

But it is possible to spend less money on football. We are not suggesting a de-emphasis of football similar to that of William and Mary and Davidson, or even giving fewer football scholarships. Rather, we are suggesting a slower and more realistic building of the football program in which we don't try to become a "top ten" team overnight. At this time our team may not be able to beat anyone, but perhaps we

We have a top-notch golf team and a basketball team on the verge of the "Top 20". Why do we need a number one football team'? Those involved in tlw football program ask why not~. hut in view of the 71-year history of football at Wake f'orest, the former seems more the appropriate question.

Few persons connected with the university would advocate abolishing the football program, but it is time to realistically evaluate the present situation. To criticize the team solves no problems. but neither should lhP situation be passed off with a "wait-till-next­year" philosophy. We must carefully consider the alternatives possible within the limits of the university's athletic reputation, its academic standards, and its financial assets.

Cheerleaders :ASk Support C1Q lQO fTf'} Two recent trips to.away games have given

me the opportunity to begin to know the football players better. The experiences I have encountered in becoming acquainted with some of them have prompted me to share my feelings with other students who may not be given a chance to know them.

The attitude taken towards football players in general by many students at Wake upsets me greatly. I have found in my associations with. these guys that they are as warm, considerate, and human as any other boys I have encountered at Wake. Believe it or not intellectuals of Wake Forest, these footbali players are really intelligent and contributing people - not animals. These guys work hard

at giving all of us a football program that we , can take pride in. Unfortunately, nothing

good comes easy and we must all realize that a great football program is built - it does not just appear. My point is, these guys want to give you good football and everyone would

praise them and support them fully if we were winning. It's easy then. It's hard to get enthusiastic about a losing team, but it's even harder for the losing team to get enthusiastic about itself. They are the ones who are really suffering now - and now is when they need our support the most. If those of us who care about football at Wake would recognize the efforts of these guys and indicate to them our

FaithFinds Charity, Hope inCamp By DAVE SHOUVLIN added! '_'I'm Charity, the Governor's the Hudson, and surely as honest as are any

receptwmst." politician's." I was really interested in the Rockefeller

nomination. It's not often that one of the richest men in the country subjects himself vol~tarily to the Vice-Presidency of the Umted States. That twist from the expected aroused my curiosity, but alas, problematic of the times, it was a cynical curiosity. What did Hocky have up his sleeve? After a brief exa~nination I arrived at nothing significant. Basically, an old man who greatly desired to live in the White House acccepted an offer of tenancy. B~t. _I did enjoy an interesting afternoon vlsitmg. the Rockefeller camp.

On the day mentioned, I disguised myself as ;1, female age~t. of the Department of the I rcasury, specifically, a tax collector for the lH_l,lTnal Hl'\'enue Service. I had a mixed teeung of n1y guise: a "Mission Impossible" t:t~ suque and a vague sexuality of forty­seL·oml street. To what ends for a story!

All dolled up in Hobby Brooks' finest, I rode ·up tlw elevator to the ninety-ninth story in the !iockefeller building, and eventually arrived 111 front of door 998, which was the number give~ for Rockefeller's office. After lightly tappmg ?n the door, I gingerly opened it and shpped m, and as gracefully as possible walked to the receptionist's desk. Behind th~ desk o~ the wall hung a small sign, "I gave at the office.''

"Hello," I said, "I'm Faith Vespucci, from 1 h1· treasury department. I have an "(![!ointment with the Gov ... "

"Oh.my. yes," she cried as she started from l11'r rhair o1~ly to trip over the tape recorder cord, tumbhng_to the plush carpet. Before I ('Ou!d be of assistance, she had neatly picked herself up and brushed her dress into place. "Please forgive my clumsiness." Slw said. h~~ing ret~rned to her desk," Miss Vespuct:l. I• ;nth. As m America?" ·~w~ll", hesitatingly, "Amerigo." I aymg no attention to that she smiled and

Sn that's charity, I thought, or at least the ''That's exactly what we are concerned Hor~e~eller version, and oh yes, thanks for about. I have a list with me of a few the ms1ght. Honestly, these people must think contributions that seem very peculiar that Wl' can't read down in Washington. Ah, considering the Governor's political b~t who am I kidding, most of us can't. "Very philosophy and the ineffective results of his me~ to me~t you," I repli~d, returning her gifts. The first is to George McGovern's sm1lc. Char1t?', sweet Chari!Y· If the college primary campaign in California in 1972. ~tudents received such chanty they wouldn't Another is to the Motherhood Congress of care at all about food stamps. America in the following year. And there is

She buzzed her little b?x. "Miss Vespucci is another o~e h~re to a W~ke Forest University here now." A gravel vmce returned over the for a mus1c wmg of a fme arts building. The hox, "Tell Ben to take her to see Miss three gifts Iota I over one million dollars." Washington." "!'harily."

"Yes sir." She turned to me," Miss "l'harity'! The gift.~ were charitable?" Vespucci, Mister Fischiary will escort you "No, no l''aith. May I call you that'? No down the hall to Miss Washington's office." Charity was supposed to inform the IRS that And then to my appointed companion, the money was given to help hopeless causes. "Benny, it's the room at the end of the He also gave cash to the Houston Oilers The corridor." "Sure" was all he replied. American Civil Liberties Union, the NAACP,

As we walked down the empty hallway I the CIA, the Boston School System, and to his gave thought to my escort. He was very quiet, own campaign for the presidency, among polite and humble, but I could not help others." thinking that this dowdy creature (his suit ''Mi.ss Washington, Hope, I:m afraid that I hung on him like the most used of hand-me- must mf?rm you that ther~ ~111 probably be a downs! was a valuable asset to the Governor, new aud1t on the Governors mcome and gifts somehow. But my thoughts suddenly ceased s~bsequ~nt !O the congressional hearings on as we entered the last room at the end of the h1s nommahon. I hope that by then you will hall. have his house in order."

A charming woman rose, much more gracefully than did Charity, and smiling said, ''Hello Miss Vespucci, I'm Hope Washington.

"Now, what can I do for you?" "Well, of course you realize that the era of

Wat<';-,:;ate is trying American politics, and .. onsequently, the people are concerned about th1· (:overnor's wPallh. Particularly, they are mterestcd in am· 111i~US!' nf his 1 ...... ,. for surreptitious polittcal gai11." -

"Do you really lhink they an'"' she queried. "Well, I can guarantee you that all of the Governor's expenditures, charitable or otherwise, arc completely clean, as clean as

Found!ld Jan!'ary IS, 1916, _as the student newspaper of Wake Forest University, Old Gold and Bla_ck •s pu!Jhshed e_ach Froday during the school year except during examination, summer and hohday pertads as dtrected by the Wake Forest Publications Board. Mailed each week. Members of the As~ociated.Collegiate Pre~s, Represented for National Advertising by National Educational Advertisong Serv1ce, Inc: Subscrtption rate: ss.oo Second class postage paid, Winston-Salem, N.C. From 3579 should l!e rna tied to Box 7567, Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. Printed by Communoty Press, Incorporated, King, N.C. } \ l

"I'm sure the Governor has nothing to It ide," she finally said. · That has a familiar ring, I thought. We departed. I hadn't learned much on my visit, but I felt sure that Rocky had at least as much control of the situation as any other politician did. Well, not exactly. Things were certainly ~'trange in his camp. I somehow felt that I had wanderer! into Wonderland, and I really did reel like an Alice.

As l was leaving the building l bumped into a very striking woman. '·'Excuse me," I offered.

"That's alright," she replied. "I'm llappy."

"C:ood for you. I'm happy for you." Why did I say that. I wonder!ld?

"Who are you," she asked. ·'I'm Jo'aith," "No kidding," she cried. "Perhaps you

know Hope and Charity?" "Briefly," I countered. "Well, I'm Happy." And again, ''I'm happy for you." ''No, you don't understand." "You're right," l said in frustration. ''No, I'm Wright," her gentleman escort

stated. "She's Happy." ''Who says," J replie~. I've got. to split, I

thought. So I did, leavmg my Fa1th behind.

5UNPR1 saloP

appreciation for the contributions they make, then perhaps the hard times they are going through would be a little easier to handle.

We play at home this week end after a long, hard stint of away games. Now is the time to turn things around. We have talented football players and coaches and we can beat Virginia. Mental attitude is very important in winning, however, and support from the students is important in nurturing a good mental attitude. I urge you to support the football team off the field as well as on the field - they are really nice guys and deserve your support. Thank you for Yl)ur support and attention at previous home games and on the road.

Vickie Cheek Head Cheerleader

Spirit Needed At a time when our football team is not

having one of its best seasons; a request for a little school spirit may seem to some, a bit silly. However, they are our team and we should support them regardless of their •·ecord. Therefore, I take this opportunity to appeal to the student body to welcome the Deacs back home with a little spirit at the Homecoming game against Virginia. The reasons for this plea are twofold. The first, of course, is possibly to spark the Deacs on to their first victory of the season. It's not impossible. The second is because the eheerleaders also need your support. Our squad is ranked among the top 100 in the nation. Hopefully, we will be able to make the top twenty and maybe even nwnber one with all of you behind us.

I cannot say that I have been dissatisfied with the spirit at the home games thus far. Yet a little more wouldn't do any harm. So again I urge you to back the Deacs ~nd help them beat U. Va. at Homecommg. GO DEACS!

Jeffery Dobbs "Deacon" 1974-75

I

rd Tenure Proposals nq

lri1 I would like to offer the faculty and thtk

administration two suggestions on the subject of tenure.

The first recommendation I will make isov that faculty members or administrators16 individually consult students. We who attend the classes taught by a given professor can provide useful information to those in authority who must make the difficult decision of whether or not to tenure that} professor. We who exist on this campus 24 hours a day can help assess a professor's contribution to the Wake Forest community from a different point of view than a faculty member or an administrator. · .

The second recommendation I will put forth,,! is to have, whenever possible, "quick . , tenure." l suggest that the university and a prospective member of the faculty sign a l'Ontract for a limited number of years; at the end of the trial period a decision on tenure '· would be made. There would not be any , contract renewals. It seems reasonable that a · department and the administration could determine the strengths and weaknesses of the new professor after a period of two years. This proposal, if adopted, would eliminate the painful situation that arises when an associate professor of many years is denied tenure. Looking at this suggestion from that individual's viewpoint, one discovers additional advantages. ' "quick" decision on tenure would enable the professor to seek employment elsewhere before he had made long range commitments in Winston-Salem. He would lie in a better position to secure new employment. ·

I hope the facUlty and the a~inistr.ation will consider these suggestwns m a l'onstructive manner and use them as a starting point for a complete review of the tenure system.

James R. Schulz Class of '75

•i

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Cll I<'LI<'KS --'' "And Now fo Sunda;\·. "The f : • H" Ha ppem•d < and Old Laep"' 1

p.in. "Queen o Th ursda ;\' . H p .Ill

(; RE -- Tom orr

RICHIE HAVEl Wait Chapel:

PlRG -- A slidE islands l\1ondav audi~orium A: Shackleford B1 (•nvironmentali~ undergoing extE

FACULTY CHJ h'ideles Societ• Wednesday. 4-5 room.

PUMPKIN CAl 1 Reynolda loung«

students must pr be at 5 p.m. Attractive, UgJi,

PSYCHCAREE in DeTamble, t concerning de r~tardation, cerE careers. Inform summer jobs ·an

;:: ..

CHAPEL-- Ed conduct services sj,

~ i PfiOTOGRAPH, John Rosentha: Nov.ember 22. M

JO 9rl ')r; '

MoreL~

!Ab~ I just wish to pria~

I •i responsible for o Forsyth Pregnancy Clinic. Regardless < issues and vocal OP.J!I clinic, tfie facfrerrtat seeks an abortion, tt professional clini operation. Worki1 emergency line in C reme!llber too well involved for womE abortions when they One can only c professional clinic t the abortion butcher injured so many worr to see such excell• here in Winston-Sale

1 • you for publishing a~ article!

~arson Pr Until now there ha

Republican Attome~ North Carolina in OV4 Such one-party domi healthy for g4 government. The Attorpey General sl handed as a matter the Democratic cand were several contenders from the Democratic party, a1 have practiced Ia\ Carolina; but sei Senatorial aide is n preparation for Edminsten terms important office Carolina." Rufus stresses his contact · Ervin, but unfortun1 Senator Ervin who h office of Attorney GE his obvious lack of k topics commonplac North Carolinians, b1

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Cli I•'LI<'KS --''l'o.night and tomorrow. 7:30 and 9 p.m. "And Now for Something Completely Different." Sunda;\·. "'l'he Kid" and "Cocoanuts." Monday, 8 p.m. :•H" Happcn<'d One Night." Tuesday, 8 p.m. "Arsenic and Old Laet'' and "The Invisible Man:" Wednesday, 8 p.m. ''Queen of Spades" and "The Invisible Man." Thm·sda;\·. 8 p.m. "The Haun~ing" and "The Black Cat."

<an: -- Tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. in Wait Chapel.

HICHIE HA YENS -- Concert tomorrow night at 8:15 in Wait ChapeL

PIRG -- A ~!ide show on two North Carolina barrier islands Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Winston Hall, lecture auditorium A. Contrasts· will be made between Shackleford . Banks, a natural area protected by Pnvironmentalists, ana Bogue Banks, an island undergoing extensive modification by man.

Old Maids Hurt Football; Thwart Scheduler Efforts

By l>ON SEN SINH

Wrapp<'!l in the nu~ts f secrecy. the man l'lad in the trench coat approached the barber shop in the gloom of night. Stopping nervously in front of the door, he rapped twice, then three times. It opened slightly. "Louie sent me," said the man in the trench coat. The door opened just enough to admit the man, and he entered, glancing about the street

· one last time to make sure he was unseen.

The doorkeeper silently led him across the polished floors toward an obscure door in the rear of the parlor. This man, whom we shall call the Scheduler, kept his eyes straight ahead, ignoring the fixtures. The doorkeeper opened the little door and the Scheduler slipped through. ..

thl' game 1s Old Maul,'' 11~ stated flat!). Tl .. · . "tla:r.. agr~cu t·oan;t!ly except for the Seheduler, who just sort of nodded his head.

The shuffler continued, "The 1·ules is just <~S regular, except there's three Old Maids: Oklahoma, Penn State, and Maryland. If you'se gets stuck wid dem, den why natcherly, you'sc has lost."

"And just as natcherly, you'se will lose," 11dcled another. All the 11 tt•n l·qu' IH'd ,.v,...pnf f h,.. St'hedulcr. who JUSt sort of sm1led ·I( kl).

Til.: can.b were dealt. Each man picked up his cards, rather fearing what they might contain. The man across from the Seheduler sighed. He did not have ;my of the old maids. The rest of the players looked impassively at the <·ards, except for the Scheduler, who was afraid to lnnl{, F=· .1\. lv· di,l ·1nr~ ihPn

I ~rn to let the next man pull. He htd the Oklahoma card in the middle, and held out his hand. The next man drew, 'but it wasn't Oklahoma. The Scheduler was stuck with it.

~·~st and furious the game contmued. In quick succession the Scheduler had cards like Podunk U. and Bumfly College snatched from his hand. It seemed that every time he drew, Jt was some card like Overpower U. or Clobber College. He almsot r·hoked in the clouds of thick smoke whirling about his head, and the fumes from the zillion proof vodka assailed his nostrils.

And yes, sports fans, when the game came to a close, and the big men left. it was the lonely S<"hcdulcr who left the table still ;111_ Old . Maid - always a lmdesmatd, never a bride.

Berk's Part

1',\(;L FI\"J·: Friday, Odubl•r 25, 19i4, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Busing War Ebbs By RICHARD CARLSON

ThiH month's recycled racial violence in . Boston has finally broken the summer truce. It ('arne none too soon. Had the lull been extended, Americans might have misplaced all memory of the integration issue .. But alas,

. integration is not an issue that will readily retreat into oblivion. Like the fall fashions, it is rolled into the public showcase at the start of each school year, featuring the latest in busing orders and rioting.

Still, as a controversy, · integration has grown dated. Two years have passed since Time or Newsweek last pictured buses on their front covers, and 1 for one have not had a good argwnent over the issue in approximately the same time period. All the arguments have been stated, restated, and stated again, and

frankly it's a bore. It takes a little bloodletting to revive the debate. and in that the playground warriors uf Boston have succeeded. But like the other last stands against the Federal tyranny in countless other school districts the hostilities in Boston have q~ieted, <tnd students are peacefully r·eturmn~.: to their newly •nt•·!~ral Prl dflssrnnms.

When all the busing orders have been issued and the initial shock of interracial education has passed, the integration debate will fade into the past. The <"Ourts have won the battle for good. Only a constitutional amendment could reverse the process, and the time for that has passed. Public sentiment has

been allowed to drift and will not be mobilized again.

When the controversy has died, black and white students will at least find a means to exist side by side and in time, learn to exist together. They will also discover that they have lost very little. Except in the American imagination, the "neighborhood school" is scarcely to be found. Its students are likely to be bused from outlaying . areas irregardless of any integration order. The neighborhood it serves is no longer a neighborhood in the old provincial sense, but a transient collection of individual families whose sense of community is awakened only by their concern for property values.

: T_ ~.(~.. • Nishiki . i******~************************************1

: ' ·---)..., • Azuki FACULTY CHILDREN'S HALLOWEEN PARTY h'ideles Society will sponsor this annual 'event Wednesday, 4-5 p.m. in Babcock Dorm's recreation room.

PUMPKIN CARVIN<;r CONTEST -- Wednesday in · ,, Reynolda lounge. The CU ·Will sponsor the contest, but

students must provide their own pumpkins. Judging will be at 5 p.m. with cash prizes awarded for Most Attractive, Ugliest, and Most Creative.

There were several other men already in thl' tiny roo!Jl, which wa~ fiUC'ct with •:mnk<' fl'l'tn th!' rancid t'Igars they Wl're all :'mokiug. They all :-.al around a cat·d table. One looked up as the Scheduler stood quietly near the table. "You in?" he said gruffly.

nearly pass(•<( out. llis hand did "''! 1·ontain any nf the Old Maids.

'i i .~· ,:Uw:· :nni ;)laycd lldr:l and drank fast, except for the Scheduler, who ambivalated and sipped his sasparilla. The mim on his right held out his hand and grinned innocently over the top of the greasy cards. One of his cards was stuck out about halfway. The Scheduler nervously reached for it, then retracted his hand.

'Sheep' Flock On : · • Vista i ·:.~ • Motobecane · • i "We Also Service All Models !

PSYCH CAREER MEETING --Thursday from 1-4 p.m. in DeTamble. there will be a presentation of facts concerning developmental disabilities <mental retardation, cerebral palsy, and epilepsy), and related careers. Information will also be given an related summer jobs and volunteer positions.

;: l •

CHAPEL --·Ed Christman and Richard McBride will conduct services, Thursday at 11 a.m. in Davis Chapel.

SiJ

PfiOTOGRAPHY EXHIBITION -- "Street Photos by John Rosenthal" in DeTamble Gallery through November 22. M-F 9-5. S-S 2-6.

JO srl ~,-

More Letters to Editor

The Scheduler swallowed nervously, and nodded his head. "Pull up a chair," said the man. The Scheduler complied. "You know the rules," stated another man harshly. "And if you don't like the results, that's tough."

"I know," replied the Scheduler meekly.

One of the thugs across the table leaned over and whispered to a buddy, "The sop here is the last one. Let's get started."

Then yet another man pulled out a deck of dirty cards and began to shuffle them. The smoke from the cigars rose slowly toward the ceiling, almost choking the Scheduler; who did not smoke. The man with the l'ards stopped shuffling and proceeded to deal. "The name of

··C:n nn. !<Jk!' 1t;" sairl thC' othl•r m;m soothingly. ·"It· can't hurt \ Oll." .

· Till' Srltl'dukr tneekly obeyed. HE' lookE'd 11t thE' carcl. nnd his hp:trt llt'<l!'h jnm1u'd up mto his thnmt. It 11a~ Oklahu111a.

··Haw, hm•. h<tw~" roared the IW:III frotu whom he had just drawn the card. "What a sap! I pushed it out and told him to take it and· he did! What a first class . dummy!"

The Scheduler sniffled and stared at the floor. But it was his

By NEAL BERKOWITZ

In 1966 three of the major problems at Wake Forest were the ridiculous prices in the book store and sundry shop and the poor service by A.R.A. Eight years later the book store is still robbing the students, the sundry shop still sells goods at a price far above the outside stores, and A.R.A. service if anything is worse.

The big question is why. One might assume that the Wake Forest student would be a. wise shopper and would tend not to buy from places that do not serve the students. Yet, every week, year in and year out, the sheep llol'k to these places. Like animals being led to slaughter, they aimlessly plod along bleating but never protesting. They just keep moving along, complaining, and never fighting.

~bortion Clinic Valuable Last year we had our first, and

probably only, effort to right a situation. Those few wolves in the crowd drove the other students to the 4-l-4 convocation and following rally. Even if little was

New Heroes? the Carson-Edminsten debate at I just wish to priase the people Wake Forest, one would wonder-

responsible for opening the "Were it not for the chance of a . Forsyth Pregnancy Termination lucrative job, would Rufus As an avtd reader of the Old

actually accomplished by this II!Udslinging, shindiggin' debate. feat, it did show that there could This b~rrage ought to numb tbe be some action on this campus. Cavaliers an~ render·. th~~ Are you satisfied with the senseless whtle the Ft~htm status quo? Do you enjoy paying

idly by while we lose one of the . few innovative parts of our curriculum? Are the guys satisfied with an increased room rental to pay for our nonexistant heat? Have you had a parking ticket for one of the absurd parking regulations recently'? The fraternities, after investing small fortunes in their lounges, are at the verge of being kicked off campus. Does anybody care? We pay a fortune for tickets to

• the football games- even if we don't go. Why have there been no complaints?

Why hasn't anybody ever thought about striking back? Wake Forest is not an immovable object. It is readily apparent that the changes will only be made if we fight for what we believe. Are we merely dwnb oxen who always pull the plow?

Can anybody hear me? Is there ... anybody ... there?

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i and Ma_!ws of Bikes : : 10% Discount For WFU Students i ! Fred's Bicycle Shop ! i ·· 607 Oak Summit Rd. Tel. 767-2868 i : Left on University Pkwy. Right at First Stoplight lt • 2~00~ * *********************************************;

TAVERN-ON-THE-GREEN PhOM 724-1048

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Open Mon.- Sat. 11 a.m. -1 a.m. Sun. 1 p.m. -12 midnite HAPPY HOUR- 3 p.m. -7 p.m.

. . Try the Dark Draft, you'll love it! INCOMP ARABI;E SANDWICHES, PIZZA AND SPAGHE11'! .. ,,: ' ·· - . ' •-''·

Off Cherry on 30th St. (Adjacent to Groves Stadium)

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.. De<!~. r,~l.l ,~P ~e. s~;ore . m)h!Jc 'lfl fortune_.( or school. supplies and . near·vtctmty.of llS:.O. Surely then,. "textbooks'! Du vou-care whether ~inz and Abran;s co~d e,nd th!s Jor not the prices in the Pit go up stlly spat !ind still mamtam their continuously while the quality egos whlle they walk about steadily drops? Why do you sit proudly next week as we, the grateful student body, bestow .r~.q,.q,,q,.q..qo.q..q..q,.q,~.q..q..qo.q.~.q,.qo.q.~~.q.~~~.q.t upon both of them the illustrious honor of "campus hero."

M. Beightol

The I '•

Clinic. Regardless of the moral Edminsten everi" be- in North Gold and Black, I look forward to i~~es an~ V.l!<:~] o~~!~ion~~o t!J.!:, ,~r.n#na;1P 'ijle .OOJ!P!e of North , , ~acJtc: ne\YJssue _,upop publication clime, tfiefa'ct renuuns that if one --Car-olina: should ·show their and futrj~~ rpadly. about the seeks ait abortion, there is now a contempt for such blatant pages in desperate search of yet professional clinic for the carpetbaggery. another segment in the operation. Working on an There seems to have been a lot continuing drama of Kinz vs. emergency line in Connecticut, I of desperate smoke screening Abrams. As this weekly :emer:nber too well the ho':'f~rs and mud-slinging in the "column". of !n~~lts .unfolds, mvolved for women obtammg Edminsten camp lately, in an stud.ents are dtvtdmg mto two abortions when they were illegal. attempt to conceal the real issue factwns and, under~tandably, fan One can only commend a from the voters. That issue is: clubs are sproutmg all over professional clinic that replaces who is the candidate best campu~ i~ defense of their the abortion butcher shops which qualified to be North Carolina's resp.ecttve Idols. injuredsomanywomen.I'mglad AttorneyGeneral? Jim Carson is Wtth .so much concentrated to see such excellent services a native North Carolinian· he is a energy mvolved throughout WFU here in Winston-salem and thank graduate of the Unive~ity of concerning this exci~ing debate, I you for publishing an informative North Carolina Law School. He feel co~pelled t? mterject a ~ article! was serving as Justice to the suggestion regardmg our beloved

North Carolina Court of Appeals football te~. In. order to ensure TimDitlow until Governor Holshouser a homecommg victory for Coach

appointed him as North Carolina Mi_lls and his "gridders," a group Attorney General in August, 197 4. of mvolved student:; hav~ ~ken It

<?arson Praised There is no doubtthat Jim Carson upon themselves ·m w1rmg the is well acquainted with North UV A l~ck~r-room in prep~rati?n Carolina law and the legal of thts S~tu~?ay s. ~!gskm mechanics of our state contest. Thts buggmg was government. done merely as a means to an

Until now there has not been a Republican Attorney General in North Carolina in over a century. Such one-party domination is not healthy for good state

end. We intend to broadcast live a John Peterson Kinz-Abrams verbal circus,

government. The office of ,_.11.._.0._., 0...-.0._,0._,0._.1,...,o.-.-u._.u .... u-4f Attorpey General should not be .,. · · ,. handed as a matter of course to to STEvE'S ' the Democratic candidate. There were several qualified · 0 1 " contenders from the ranks of the " Ita ian Ristorante • Democratic party, attorneys who ' ! have practiced law in North c I Carolina; but service as a • Best In Italian Food Senatorial aide is not adequate e SPAGHETTI AND PIZZA "' preparation for what Mr. ' Ill Edminsten terms "the most Also An American Menu ' important office in North 0 0

Carolina." Rufus Edminsten • Open 11 :00 A.M. a 1 0:00 p.M. A stresses his contact with Senator ' · CLOSED SUNDAYS ' Ervin, but unfortunately it isn't • '"' Senator Ervin who is seeking the ' 112 Oakwood Drive office of Attorney General. From e · = his obvious lack of knowledge on i Across From Thruway Shopping Center ' topics commonplace to most '

, North Carolinians, brought out in e · c •u-o.-.u._.l,,..O,....I, ..... o.-.o._..o_o ..... u4

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~ Photographs I » M I I ···· JOEL ···· X • « ~ :·:· RAPPOPORT ·.·:

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Student Magazine

Announces the 1974-75 Literary Contest

8300 Prize Money will be Awarded in the Categories of:

Short Stories, Poetry, Art, Drama.,

and Photography

All award-winners will be published in the winter issue of The Student

Mail all entries to : Box 7247 Reynolda Station

or bring them to: Room 224, Reynolda Hall

~ ~

~

· Deadline for EntHes - November 1 l · ! ~~~~~~~~--~~~~J

. • . . •

H~ I.A'iE ALB ERMA!'\ As~ul'iatt• Sports Editor

In last VP:w'•·. ll• .. ut·• •1111in.: e.mnc. tht• I h t~t'tlll ln11th·•!l tt·Hnl snapped .. ,,.\ , . .,.~ mt• lo-.;un· streak with:, ·, ltt· ..... . '\" L .. k~ Blue l>t•vib.

Since that contest. the losing stnng has started again, and lllll'n Wake lakes the field t~nnorrm1 against the Virginia I avallrrs for the 1974 edition of llo1neeoming, thev will be a'f••mnting to break an eight­~:.. • ns11.. ·.I rr:tk The game, • lo1: 11 It ill !t·atun· lltl' halftirnr I;''" IIIII:' "' II.. !llllill't"llllliiiL" qut:clo, \1 •'I ~W~Iil If l :111 .

lrr order fm· tlrl· Ucao"IIIIS to 1lrfcat the (';~valiers, they must stop tlrt· lradrng pass offense in the Al'< ·. It is because of that aeria I :rtta("k that Virginia has

l••·:wnntll'lo·rHh·r, I.•T .\lko 1~11. Hit-h t.n•gun r!lar. llan· l.al·russt• t92i, and llnug llt•nlield 1 x~. ·oil\ •·n.~t· "" a \I an l:md lumhl•·

Ellison Lauds Si;,i'"Tnmers lh !\lARK OLS():-.1

· Staff Writer

One ot the brightest spots HI

Wake Forest's athletic program this season l'Ould be the

Sll'llnming team. While the team lost four seniors to graduation, lhl' experience of the returning swimmPrs and the added depth provided by several prnntisl!ll! I reshmt•n shnuld mort r han 1mke

HOMECOMIN FOOTBALL SPECIA

V WAKE vs. VA. PRE-GAME

SATURDAY . . ...

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WALliNG DISTANCE TO GROVES sr~DIUM

up the difference. Coach Leo Ellison i~ '""~''';.,

forward to the seasuu with optimism but he cautions that although thl' Deacons are unproved, so are the other Atlantic Coast Conference teams. ··A lot of the freshmen are better than we expected". said Coach Ellison. "They give us some depth, especially in the distance t•vents."

Two of the swimmers on whom Wake will be relying most are senior co-captains Chip Bach and Bruce Mallette. Both are excellent backstrokers and theY also swim individual mrdley (a rombination event including backstroke, breaststroke. butterfly. and freestyle 1.

1\ach was one of the Deacons captHins lao! year ami he's hoping fora ::ood ,,.;r:;ort lrl·~::h we'll do very IH'II. Fur sun· 11 11tll IH' our best season," stated Bach.

.Junior tJun Gilchrist '' probably the Deacon's most versitile performer. He swims butterfly, breaststroke, freestyle, and individual medley, and last vear he led Wake Forest in total individual points.

Bruce Copus and Greg Coker, two sophomores, are expectei!lJtO do well in the sprints while another sophomore, Steve Horrell, is a key man in the distance events.

I .asl st'aSotl the team l'Ompiled an 1111pn•ssr\·,. li-:l rceord overall but their i\( 'I· rPeord was 1-3. T!w I lea cons fmished sixth out of '"\'l'll tn last yl'ar's 1\1'(' 1 ltarupronsh1p Meet.

< 'oaeh l·:llison is rt'lying on the ability of the freshmen to llllJli'OVe the team's pt•rformanee. Two of the most highly touted freshmen are Jeff I ·a I vert and Bruce Beckert. t"alvert's forte is the long dist;rnce freestyle events, whilt• l>t·t·kcrt swims in both medium length and long distance freestyle races. Beckert has been plagued 11ith shoulder problems but ilopeful ly hl' 'II be ready for the team's first meet on November ·~t

I ll\'lllg events arc induded in 1 he swim meet and Wake has three experienced dive~s returning in Hub Team, Herman Srhmidt, and Van Parker.

The squad has ten practices a week, but conflicting academic schedules have made it impossible to get the entire team to all of the practices. Despite this handicap thr team is definitely improved over last year and several school records should be broken. "There's not any record out of reach of our swimmers", said Coach Ellison. "I'm not saying we'll break all of them, we probably won't, but none are out of reach."

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been ablt• to m·eral(e 24.:1 points 111eat;l1 nftht•ll outings thus far in the season.

Tin· arn1 uf that Virginia offense has been jumor Sl·ott < :Hnirwr. who is currently tht• natrona! leader in total offense and i:- st•t·uml in thl· nation in passing. HI' was an honorable lltt•ntiun All-Arm•rir"an last year aftt·r fmishin~ st•venth in the nation 111 totalofft•nst•. His weeki\· passin~ output. however, is not tlw soil' 111clhml < :ardner uses to rack up yardage. Always a threat to run. he is among the top fifteen 111 the A('(' in rushing yardage. This abilitY of <iardner to carrv the fuotbal"t has helped him elude tacklers while attempting to pass. <rs denHmstraled by the fact that only three times during the l!ln seer son was he dropped for a luss of y crrdagl'.

< :anlnl'r's three favorite targets this seasoll have been K•·n Shl'lton, Tom Fadden, and .lt11• ( "olleran, who currently rank 1 wn-thrce-four respectively in the A("(' pass receiving category. Tht•y have !'aught a total of 70 pasSl'S, and scored eleven luuchdowns in this season's first si~ gmnes. Only Colleran, a !Wtinr. saw much varsity action last war, when he was a starter at tight end. For Tom Fadden, this year's success has come in ltis sophomore season, and his first time as a starter. The team reception leader, Ken Shelton, is a senior, but has been hampered m the past by injuries and hopes tu complete his first full season as a starter.

Along with this inexperienced hut productive passing lUiit the

Virginia at Wake Forest N.C. State at Maryland N. Carolina at S. Carolina Clemson at Tennessee Duke at Florida Colorado at Missouri Okla. St. at Nebraska Mississippi at Vanderbilt Tulane at Georgia Tech William & Mary at VMI Purdue at Michigan State Penn State at West Va. Delaware at Temple Texas A&M at Baylor <ieorgia at Kentucky

Volleyball

Tourney

Wake Forest's women's

1 'avalil'r' ·fteld •• rumung attack r hat r~ ahnust as powl•rful. Again 1t is two young players, Dave Sloan and .Jm• Sroba, boLll sophomores. who have lead the rushin~ ~ame. Sroba, with his wt•ekly m·era~c of 91.8 yards, ~tands third rn the ACC in rushing.

I>Pspilc the fact that Virginia is rated sn highly on offense, they h<Jve only Ire en able to put to~ether two vidories this ,cason. One of those two came last week when they defeated VI'! 28-27 after the Goblers st'ored in the last six seconds and f<Jiled in thrir attempt at a game winning twn point conversion.

The principle reason for the Cavalier's poor record can be attributed to their weak defense. First year coach Sonny Randle realized this problem in the preseason and has attempted 1·arious adjustments and changes to prevent the defensive lag. 1 "hiefly, his problem seems to be a lack of size and experience, a 1 rail he will find he has in •·omllltlll with the Deacons.

The complaints about lack of skill. tilt defense stop for thr I ';t\'Hlicrs when they get to the linebackt•r spot, where they list \11-Amcrican l'andidate Dick. AmiJrose. The 6-1, 230 polUid SI'JJior was a runawav in the l•alloting for All-Al ·r last year. It has bel'n his play during this ·lisappointing season for the •·avalkr\ that has -provide•! '••ueh of Virginia's defense. As tear11 captain, Handll' had relied · •n Ambrose to keep his defensive squad working.

Along with Ambrose, two other lettermen return at linebacker to

make that the strongest point of th<· Cavalier defens('. The 'N'ondary lost its best two players to graduation, and has l'Xpcr.ie~ced difficulty in estabhshmg much strength.

II1UI'Io bettN. Wake ·is only ave~aging 3.5 points per game, havmg been shut out in the last four outings. · J

One of the biggest problems facing the Deacs for the

l, · remainder of the season is the ass defense has also been a hi~ problem for Wake Forest this mjury list. Among the· injuries·

. arc offensive star Frank Harsh 't•ason, and they are now ranked and defensive star Dave last 111 the conference, having .ollnwl'd opposing quarterbacks to Sartholomew, both doubtful for l'olnpletl' 70.5 percent of their the season due to knee injuries. J•ass''' Also. rllllning back Clark Gaines

• '" thl' offt•nsr\'t' ~uh· for the will probably not see action )tp;wnns. 1 hlllgs ha,·en't !Jeen tomorrow due to an injury

sustained in the Marvland game. 1

Rugby Match S1mday :rhe Wak~· Forest Rugby Club . ~aniel's yolUig team. Game time 1

w11l try agam Sunday to post its ts set for 2 P.M. on the upper second victory of the fall season. intramural field across from the

Last weekend, Wake's won-lost water tower. record dropped to 1-4 after a disappointing loss to Roanoke Valley ..

On Sunday, Duke will provide thP nnno,.ition for Coach George

_Daniel has expressed hope that Ius team can recapture the form that produced the lone victory of the season ovP.r Davidson.

·Fearless Forecast HARSHBARGER 66-28 U.Va Md UNC Tenn Fla Mo Nebr Vandy Tulane W&M MSU PSU Temple A&M Ga

.\I.DERMAN 65-2!1 u.va Md UNC Tenn [<')a

Mo Nebr Vandy Tulane W&M MSU PSU Temple A&M

RICCI 65-29 U.Va. Md UNC Clem Fla Mo Nebr Vandy Tech VMI MSU PSU Temple A&M Ga

sn:1<:N 6:!-31 U.Va Md UNC Tenn Fla Colo Nebr Vandy Tech W&M Purdue PSU Temple A&M Ga

LECRONE 59-35 U.Va. Md UNC Tenn Fla Colo Nebr Vandy Tulane VMI MSU PSU Temple Baylor Ga

!\l<·GEACHY ·

Wake Md UNC Tenn Fla Mo Nebr Vandy Tech W&M Purdue ,psu Temple A&M Ga

Ricci, Dayt~~·· , · ~

Star In Forecast

volleyball team left today for a rugged five-state weekend invitational tournament at Appalachian State University. ~

The tournament, which r

Fearless Forecasters recorded some of their best marks >last week, as Assistant Editor Bl!Ute Harshbarger moved into the:iilp · spot for the first time this year. Harsh's 12-2 mark placed him one game in front of Associate E~tor 1

"H._R." Ald~::rn~n ~nd Paul ·~e

includes teams from Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee, South Carolina, and North Carolina s!l.ould prove to be an excellent preparation for next weekend's state tournament.

Coach Sharron Perkins says her well-conditioned girls have a strong chance of winning both tournaments.

But * • • •

Wakt•'s wnmt•n's volleyball team elosed out its home schedule last \\1'\'k, and takes to the road this W<'l'kend for a tournament at Appalal'hian Statt•. Photo by Jacobson

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Ricci had the best record of the week with a 13-1 slate, but for the second week in a row, FF's best wasn't good enough to topHU\lr guest. Wake's Sports Information Director, Charlie Dayton, also went 13-1, with the only mar on his picks being an up~~t prediction of Tennessee over Alabama. Ricci's only loss· ~l:!s Clemson's 17-13 conquest of DUke in which "The Maine Man" picked the Blue Devils.

This week, FF welcomes new Deacon Assistant Bask~tball Coach Neill McGeachy to Its prodigious panel of pigskin predictors. McGeachy says he has not lost faith in the Deacons and is picking Wake in a 17-14 upset over Virginia.

Coach McGeachy's optimism carries over into basketball where he says his new team is looking "pretty good in its first week of practice." He added, "Th~re's always a lot of teaching the f1rst week, but we're getting down to playing now, and·running five-on-five drills."

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"'' ~';':' p~ J.l\ •.• . ~~t; ;

., During the pa for two men n~

1 · :O.ne, : the J , experienced tht

c into' a water l• • '

; . associated wit · "Argentine .Fir1

. The other Mill ,. the first name o 'j hirliself. ·But w

absolutely nothi '· which started 1 " against North <

Also like the experienced ve1 In scoring a gra

~ winless club ha! the Demon Dea<

· exploding for a After droppinJ

1, W(\!.e~· •. 47~9. Mill n;:have. pretty n: ·!·) referring to th .. trek which com :f Oklahoma and 1

~~ "We're physi< ~~~:A. . :;\? ,r·· .· .. -·.~n·· ~· :: :~;:

II . ,' - ~

ByTOMMIEO StaffWri1

.~.·

::~:

::;: Combine a ::;: personality," a q~ .·;:; brain~ and · a ::;: determination anr :::~ Deacon safety Bill :) .. J\rmstrong's play. · may seem a little s1 wJans; ··however, whi t were on their thre i1 trip, there were S(

··,~ made on the team .. ~. the . product of 01 1' changes and both he t appear to be bimefi "" "I like defense t offense," co ..:- Armstrong, a. 6-3 ·~ sohpomore from I ~' "~ow I'm getting • g1ve out some hit

J. always having to re · "When I was in I he explained, "I

t ways, so I received

I hits in addition to ·players. But in col

,•, only quarterback WI

*E~rly' t.fPpea '

By CAROL PULl StaHWri1

L- •

Jas!Wi~h the additio1 s~ellent recruits q~est tennis progr1 ·1ts way to regaining

: ACCpower ..

'·~~~eturning for the ·]liiii.ors John Pierce Martin, and sopho Blair.and Chip Kour lost.last year's top

;JJlp-seed Bob Kour u!Uld·Lou Desmartea' n~ll£illrn professiona ' ··They 'will be repl top freshman rec1

:.~S,ti:'aley and Topi H1 ·~ 'Strale . v· ..

2""' , y, a 1rgm1 ~ 'ln"e of the best pll -Mtddle · Atlantic

, Association. A col player, Straley C(

\~.r;ehapd, and his :wben it's on " hi .. '. } ' pomts.

Hayrinan, Strale partner, is from 1 exchange student ; :ffig.h ~chool in 1972-7: to fm1sh his educatio After he met tenni! Leighton in Miami tournament last Hayrinan · decided 1

Wake. Hayrinan, wh tennis for eight ye. revamping his entire feels that he will

. stronger player in t1 ' In addition to H~ ~tr~ley, Wake Forest r..qo<Q><q>.q

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l'i\c:l·: st<:\'1-:N (h•tober 25, 1974, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

"''{/'roubles Mount For Two Men Named Mills '•.J• I • • ! ' , '

. ,... . ....--..;....-----------....;..--... During the past couple of weeks, times have been hard

., for two men named Mills. 1 . :Q,ne, ~ . the Arkansas·. politician . ·named Wilbur,

experienced the· trauma of viewing his girlfriend fall

Viewing The Deacs

By WARREN STEEN Sports Editor

c. into a water basin. His troubles began when he ' . as~()ciated with an· exotic dancer billed as the '----. ----. _..;_ __ _.._.._ ____ ...__. ~. "Argentine .Firecracker." · · · . other night at supper one of the players said, "Coach, I

. The other Mills, Wake Forest's football coach who has hurt all over. It even hurts me to eat." ~· thEl first name of Chuck,is presently in some deep water Without question, the Deacon gridders accumulated 1• hiJ:tiself. ·But unlike his political namesake, there .is their share of lumps and bruises during the three-game ~ absolutely nothing exotic about Coach Mills' problems, journey. "Games like those take their toll on a team," r wh.ich started two months ago in the season opener asserted Mills. "To compete with teams like that, it is

against North Carolina State. . · necessary to have a lot of good players and a few Also like the Mills named Wilbur, Chuck Mills has superstars to carry them along." .

experienced very close association with. a firecracker. Five of Wake's six losses· have come to team's of In scoring a grand total Of 21 points .in six games, Mills' definite bowl quality - N.C. State, North Carolina,

. ~ winless club has had the impact of a firecracker, while . Maryland, Penn State, and Oklahoma, although the the Demon Deacons' opponents have been cannon-like in powerful Sooners are currently on NCAA probation and

· exploding· for a combined total of 246 points. ineligible for a post-season bowl berth. The other After dropping a conference contest at·Marylandlast Deacon loss came· at the hands of William and Mary, a

J., w~e~·,, 47~9. Mills remarked, "These last three games surprising outfit which is challenging· for the 1;~ ,have . pretty much· wiped us out for the season," championship of the· Southern Conference. '!,,referring to the Deacs' murderous three-game road Still, Mills is disappointed at his squad's inability to

trek whiCh commenced with intersectional battles at put the pigskin in the endzone, especially after it :f OkHihotna and Penn State. - - penetrates the opponent's ten yard stripe. "I don't think ~~~ "We're physically destroyed," continues Mills. ··The' 'choke' is the right word for our failure inside the ten

! At:Dtstrong Makes Switch j~~~ By TOMMIE ~'TOOLE . at tunes becaus~ if you were my experience as a efforts and he is doing a real fine ;~:~ StaHWriter stuck there wasn't much you quarterback," he recounted with job.". Bernstein further states. :::: could do about it." a smile, "I can now anticipate that "he goes for the ball and is :;;; Combine a . "defensive · Defensive secondary coach what opposing quarterbacks are extremely aggressive." ~;: personality," a quarterback's Steve Bernstein. thinks that going to do. I know what a His aggressiveness was ·.·. b.., 'n' and an intense Armstrong is adapting very well. quarterback is thinking when we manifest in the Maryland game :;:: '"1 • . · when he was the team's leading ::;; determinatiori and you have "We play a .fairly simple are in a certain defense, and it :::: Deacon safety Bill Armstrong. system," remarks Bernstein, helps considerably:" tackler. Also, ·he had over ten :::~ .... .AJ:instrong's playing at safety "and Bill has adjusted quite Although the dramatic shift tackles against Penn stastte.f th ,.. may seem a little strange to WF easily: He's done a real good job may have surprised many fans, it Annstrong and the re o e ~..fans~ ··however, while the Deacs and as he gets more experienced did not surprise Armstrong or the Deacon secondary will get il were on their .three-g~e road he will do even better." players. possibly their toughest test of the t trip, there were some . changes The biggest adjustment for "I knew we were going to have ·season this Saturday when

. ~ made on the team. Armstrong is Armstrong has been getting used some good freshmen Virginia invades Groves ~ the product of one of ' those to hitting ag"ln. Furthennore, quarterbacks," said Annstrong. Stadium. Sporting the nation's ,. · .... nwnber one team t'n total offense 1' changes and both he and the team there is a different type of "Mike (McGlamry) and Solomon .ji appear to be benefitting. pressure now facing him. (Everett) are both real good. So, and the ACC's leading : "I like defense better than "When you're a quarterback," at the beginning of the season I quarterback (Scott Gardner), the "' o f f e n s e , ' ' c o m me n t e d responded Armstrong, "you are told Coach Mills that if I was Cavalik. ers had vthe a goutod bala1 ntcedf t Armstrong, a 6-3, 208-pound responsible for making the team beaten · out for quarterback I attac an ey P a 0 0

;, sohpomore from New Jersey. go. You have to make the right wanted to play somewhere emphasis on the passing game. " "N I' g tt' g a chance to d .. t th · ht t' On because I thought I could help the Armstrong and his ,, ow m e m ectStons a e rig unes. counterparts will have to contend • give out some hits instead of defense you are more of an team." falwayshavingtoreceivethem." individual. I have to make the Judging 'from the past few withGardner,whohaspassedl72 * "When I was in high school," defensive secondary calls and we games and the reaction of the times with 97 completions for 1241 '~: he explained, "I played both still have to work as a unit, but players and coaches, Armstrong yards and is 2nd in passirig in the t ways, so I received my share.of I'm free to do more things." is doing just what he wanted nation. Virginia also has three

i hits in addition to hitting other Armstrong feels that he has an helping the team. receivers with 20-or-more players. But in college, playing advantage working for him in Coach Bernstein says Bill is receptions and the team

, only quarterback was frustrating regard to his <:onversion. "From "contributing a lot to the team's averages over 200 passing yards '•

yard line, we just lack assurance. We wanted to get into the Penn State endzone, but we· were afraid we'd kill the grass."

The l<>am 's recent struggles. including such offensive impotency as 18 cons~cutive scoreless quarters, have been somewhat brightened by the appearance of various celebrities. However, a lockerroom visit by Arnold

Palmer, a word of encouragement from President Gerald Ford in the White House Rose Garden, and a quick meeting with comedian Bill Cosby have failed to spark the team to victory.

Says Mills, "In my years of coaching, I've found that when you have good players the pep talks and brilliant strategies always seem to work. But when your players an• smaller and slower. they don't seem to work nearly as well."

Nonetheless, all three of the celebrity meetings were short but sweet to the players. Freshman receiver Steve Young, who had never been to the White House despite living thirty-three miles away in Gaithersburg, Maryland, claimed, "It was really a big thrill for me."

And Coach Mills seemed to enjoy his conversation with the President, who played as a 199 pound center for Michigan's national championship team. "I guess the

Bill Armstrong. who started at quarterback in Wake's first two , _gaml's, has found a new home at d~sive safety.

a game. . Proclaiming that in the next :nve games Wake plays teams they "can beat if we want to bad

.,enough," .Almstrcmg displays a

Photo bv steve Duin

*Early Te~J,ni·s (Jutlook d-jpears Promising

· louch of confidence. "We usually ;play well for two quarters and

'·. then we make mistakes and fall apart- we must stop doing that."

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its pigskin says he Deacons

in a 17-14

ByCAROLPULLEKlNES jumor transfers from the StaHWriter University of Cincinnati, Mike

1 . . Czarnecki and John Hill. 1a.sJWi~h. the addition of several Czarnecki was Michigan Men's s:rurl!ellent recruits, the Wake State Champion in 1973, and Hill crililorest tennis program is well on was top player in the Middle :its :way to regaining stature as an Atlantic Tennis ASsociation in 72.

: ACC power. · While they were at Cincinnati, · the tennis team was ranked 14th

'• 1~~eturning for the Deacons are in the nation. According to NCAA 9-]biliors John Pierce and Sammy rules, they must sit out this

Martin, and sophomores Chris season, and will be eligible next Blair and Chip Koury. The Deacs year. lost.last year's top two players; Two weeks ago, LeiBhton took

JJrul-seed Bob Koury graduated, Pierce, Blaii·, Hayrinan, and 'lllijlll·LoU Desmarteaux left school Straley to the University of il~I8Jturn professional in Canada. Georgia Intercollegiate Fall ' · 'They 'will be replaced by two Championship in Athens, top freshman recruits, Chuck Georgia, where they cl)mpeted

:.'Straley and Topi Hayrinan. with several universities, :·~:~~tr~ley, a Virginia native, is including ACC rivals Duke and "&ne of the best players in the N.C. State. 9Middle · Atlantic Tennis While none of them fared well

_1 .• Association. A colorful tennis in singles competition, both player, Straley considers his doubles teams (Pierce and Blair, \~~enand, and his "overhead _ and Hayrinan and Straley) made 1wbim 'it's on," his strongest it into the quarter-finals before 'pointS. losing.

Hayrinan, Straley's doubles Coach Leighton is particularly partner, is from Finland. An pleased with the way team exchange . student at Salisbury members are working in fall Jjigh School in 1972-73, he decided practice. "Everyone is much 'to finish his education in the u.s. improved over the swruner, and After he met tennis coach Jim fall practice has made a big Leighton in Miami at a tennis difference. The improvement is tournament last Christmas, tremendous."· Hayrinan ·decided to ·come to He also feels that having the Wake. Hayrinan, who has played indoor courts available on tennis for eight years, is now campus for winter practice is a revamping his entire game, and big boost to the program. "The

getting feels that he will be a much indoor courts will make a lot of d · t 1 · th f t difference, both to the team, and

'~ ..

Freshman tennis, standout Chuck Straley picks up a tip from Coach .Jim Leighton. Ph t · ·

, 0 0 by f<'IVe'

For the future, Annstrong sees a definite improvement in the Wake football program. "We

. need a good recruiting year," he . comments, "and then we can look forward to winning."

"It's rough right now, going out every week and not winning. But

·now we're through with most of our travelling and we can settle down."

Bill Armstrong is definitely settling down, and he appears to

· have found his niche on the · Deacon football team.

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worst feeling in the world is when you snap for a punt and the ball sails over the kicker's head," stated the President.

"I wouldn't know about that," replied Mills. "All of ours bounce up short." _

All of the Deacons' learning experiences did not come in the informative tour of the White House. • 'I've learned a lot on the field the last three weeks," stressed quarterback Mike McGlamry, "especially about reading defenses. I think playing against Oklahoma, Penn State, and Maryland will prove to be helpful in the

.Jong run, especially for the freshmen and sophomores.''

"Looking down the rest of the schedule," forecasted Mc<!lamry, "I think we have a good chance to win agamst everybody we play. I'm looking forward to the rest of thP. sE>ason."

So now the murderous road trip is history - the pre­game talk form Arnold Palmer, shaking hands with the President, and playing in front of 149,462 fans.

For a politician with the first name of Wilbur seeking re-election, troubles may just be starting.

But, as far as the schedule goes, the worst is over for the other man named Mills. ·

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JA's, RA's Job Analyzed

Residence Staff Judged Success By BRIAN ECKERT

Staff Writer

In a time when college costs are soaring, students are questioning the validity of many administrative expenses. Foremost among those university programs under scrutiny is the residence hall life staff, which employs 38 students at a cost of more than $15,000 a year. This two-part series investigates the purposes, effectiveness and need for these student staff jobs.

For most new college students, adaptation to college life proposes a wide variety of mental and physical challenges. In order to help new students adjust to resident study, the university

·offers a system of student advisors and junior advisors.

JA's (for female residents) and SA's (for male residentsl an• undergraduate stuoenr s employed to live in resi<.ic,rce with first-year students and to serve as a combination of social­academic counselors, clerks, couriers and rule enforcers.

Twenty-eight undergrads are working as JA's and SA's this year, accounting for a total of around $10,500 in university-paid salaries.

Administrative officials here pride themselves on the high intellectual caliber of students, citing tough admission standards and competition. Students come from many states where they are legal adults long before matriculation, adding confirmation to their status as intelligent, grown-up people.

If, then Wake I<'orest students are capable of and responsible for their own survival elsewhere, can the university's extensive system of paid advisors be justified?

The "Resident Hall Staff Manual" says the duties of JA's and SA's to freshmen are: "to aid in their initial college adjustment so that they may become concerned and involved members of the University comn1unity;'' "to provide opportunities for their growth toward leadership, independence, and responsiblity without losing the zeal of freshman idealism;" and "to help them develop their individual potential in all areas of life."

The junior advisors are, according to the manual, "to be kept up to date on activities, triwnphs, and problems" in their living areas in order to be more effective counselors to their assigned hallmates. They are to be on duty in the dorms at certain times to "assist students and visitors, handle emergencies, answer the telephone, and identify and correct any problem situations."

Furthermore, the JA's are instructed to "make frequent rounds of the floors to be aware of any activities which could further require attention." They are to assist in health referrals, and are requested to conduct social and intellectual functions necessary to bring their students into the mainstream of campus life.

The job description for student advisors varies little from that of the JA, except that it emphasizes "the assumption of major outside activities (i.e., the presidency of an organization or membership on an intercollegiate athletic team) or excessive time spent away from campus is discouraged.''

In the cases of both JA's and SA's, the job description is often non-specific. It is clear, though, that these students are to serve

as a 24-hour helping hand for new students who may encounter problems of any nature.

Prospective residence hall advisors are selected on the basis of academic and social records .and interviews. Those selected must attend a pre-school training program and meet regularly for in-service sessions during the year, to reinforce their counseling abilities.

In recently-conducted interviews with Deans Mark Reece and Lu Leake, Directors of Residence Life Fred Linkenhoker and Lynn Mack, junior advisors, student advisors, and students who have lived under the progam, positive responses about the benefit of the program pervaded throughout.

"We had good responses to the program last year, and they seem to be increasing this year," Dean Reece commented when asked about freshman opinion of the SA's work.

Though he felt it somewhat early for an evaluation of the relatively new SA system, Reece expressed certainty that it is serving students well in its stated goals.

Dean Leake reaffirmed Reece's position, citing the overwhelming number of applicants for JA jobs as a testimonial to the importance of JA's in the lives of campus women.

•·J don't think there's any question about its value," Ms. Leake said. • 'The freshman women become very close to their JA's. In fact, they admire them so much that they want to become JA's, too."

Ms. Leake stressed that both JA and SA services play a

prominent role in the acadermc achievement of new students.

from their SA's, but at the same time admitted they seldom sought advice from him when

. academic difficulties arose. "When you're happy in your

living quarters, you're going to naturally do better . in your academic work," she explained. Of wnmen interviewed, only

Fred Linkenhoker, director of praise for the concern of JA's was residence life, praised the JA...SA . heard. The women noted that program as "probably one of the with the influence of their junior most progressive things we have . advisors, the process of meeting on this campus." l hallmates and thus getting along

Listing the activities of SA's as with them was greatly enhancep. includi~g everyt,hing from . Among students of both sexes, acad~mtcs to athletics,_ on top of all confidentially interviewed, f"!l-bme ca!l .for advlSees .and there appeared a basic sttll re~ammg a full-time ' reluctance to take personal

. stu?ent, Lmkenh?ker te;.med the difficulties to advisors if they SA s · ~s.. bemg grossly could be worked out without underpatd. counseling

Lynn Mack, another director of · residence life, concurred with Approximately half of all men Linkenhoker. In terms of residents, as well as all non­communication, social and residents, have not experienced academic participation, and dorm living with SA's or JA's. successful living adjustment, Ms. More than three-fourths of Mack caller! thr JA system upperclass male residents · • definitely progressive, interviewed called the program a desirable and really necessary." waste of money.

The JA's and SA's themselves have found the program a rewarding experience. Of those interviewed, most felt that they had played an active role in helping students to "get integrated" into college life, to

Their basic objection is that adequate social and academic counseling for new students could conceivably come from random living assignment of freslunen with upperclassmen.

understand and to obey living No basis for comparison of unit regulations and to come to student "success" under SA's grips with a range of personal and JA's and without them difficulties. presently exists·. The final

Students who have been judgement of the SA-JA system assigned to the care of JA's and must come from those who have SA's gave the program positive ·lived with it. grades, but were not as From the overwhelmingly optimistic about it as university positive response, one might officials were. conclude with Fred Linkenhoker

Among several men that the junior advisor and interviewed, SA's were rated as student advisor program "is friendly and socially helpful. A something that's really been sizeable majority said that no missing around here for a long tangible academic help came time."

Spring Schedule Revised "Our belief is that it can give us a better chance to meet students'

,. •,

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Super Saturday Successful DaVl' McCampbell gives advke to his little sister duriilg Super Saturday sponsored by the Urban

S1•rvkes Referral Bureau last weekend. The day included activities worked up by societies, fraternities, and other interested organizations. In addition to participating ip various games, the c·hildren collected pocketfuls of candy, handfuls of ballons, and a stomachful of free Pit lunch. All of th1· (•hildrcn seemed to have a good time, despite the university participants who looked a little ragg1•d on rising tiefore 10 a.m. after a Friday night's festivities.

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('ontinued from Page 1 preferences .for -students. Results of this tabulation will be forwarded to the academic departments for adjustments they choose to make, Mullen said.

needs-if we get a good response we can make reasonable changes if students requests them, he explained. "This is something we have rarely been able to do in the past."

first schedule, offers ten 11-week courses, according to the new schedule. These offerings include both divisional requirements am! upper level courses. The physical education department has added three 112 courses in the ll·week period in response to requests by freshmen.

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Although the schedule cards filled out by students this fall will not insure them a place in these courses, Mullen said he would like to get 100 per cent response to have an accurate indication of what students would like to take.

Many revisions have already been made since the original · schedule was published. The mathematics department, which listed no 11-week course in the

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The biology department has added four sections of Biology 150 and two other courses. The chemistry department has added Chemistry 112, 323, and 362. ·

Other departments adding 11-week courses include athropology, 4 courses; classics, 2 courses; education, 2 courses; English, 2 courses; French, 2 courses; history, 3 courses; humanities, 1 course; Latin, 6 courses; music, 1 course; politics, 3 courses; Russian, 1 course; sociology, 1 course; and, Spanish, 2 courses.

Several members of the Young Friends of Reynolda visited New York. City and the Catskill Mountains last weekend. While there, they toured several museums and heard a lecture by Andrew Wyeth, the son of the famous painter, said Brenda Farr, a university student who went on the trip.

The purpose of the trip was to study and compare various forms of art. They studied particularly the paintings of several artists who have works in Reynolda House, explained Ms. Farr.

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