PAGE TWO- Friday, December 3,1971, OLD GOLD AND BLACK
·STUJ>ENT Rl&.HiS, • • Kinks Lend I lark I I 1 AL.Pl0$1 FP.£6 Bright Spot
RUSS BRANTLEY JOHN EWO'I"l' FRITZ HEIDGERD To Holiday Editor Managiug Edftor Bullless MaDager By MARK HOFMANN Staff Writer NANCY ANDREWS SUSAN GILLETI'E HELEN TYREE Assistant Edfton One of the bright spots of an otherwise Jl'etty ·grim ·'lbanksgi.vlng vacation was the release of the latest kinkS' album, "Muswell Wlnston.Salem, N.C., Friday, December 3, 1971 Hillbillies." like most of the previous Kinks releases, "Muswell Hillbillies" has a lot to say of Importance, but unfortunately it's only too likely that it will be overlooked by all except the most dedicated Kinks freaks. 'lbe albmn represents a new direction for an old group. 'lbe Klnks,long concerned with A Flawed Rights Bill British social problem~ have changed from their unique rock f'Onn to · a sort of
IQJillsticated country soWJd unlike anything I I •' In recent years, state and federal tnese questions, but they might be heard with the possible exception of "Dead Flowers" by the stones. A foreshadowing o( legislation has been passed to turned around to say "no" also. · - this fonn presented itself in the song "Got to guarantee something approaching This is small stuff, yes, but how be Free" from the "lDla vs. Powennan and full citizenship to persons eighteen large it might seem later. the Moneygoround." Although the style has changed, the Kinks to twenty-one years of age. It is high Right after that section we read: still voice their principal gripe In their IQngs: time for this University to do the "9. Membership lists are con the subjugation of the individual to society in same. fidential and solely for the use of the the name of his own good. O>mplalnts about The "Student Bill of Rights," organization except that the names the drabness of the new Industrial state against the somd of twanging guitars takes a passed Wednesday by the student and addresses of officers may be little getting used to, but Mr. Ray Davies is " legislature, almost gave a good, first .required as a condition of access to as effective as ever in getting the point acroos • impetus to an ordered drive for full University funds." Nice, this, for it Two of the songs deal directly with the citizenship for students in the :sanctions the violation of civil law welfare state, ''Twentieth Century Man" and "Here O>me the People in Grey." 'lbe former college community. It was a first :prohibiting secret organizations. piece rants at ''the age of machinery, a step, but a little more time in 'The Klan would approve, but · we mechanical nightmilre,the wonderful age of preparing the bill might have saved wouldn't, and we doubt that the bill technology, napalm, hydrogen bombs, will get far with that piece in. biological warfare." 'lbe other deals with a much time later, and might have specific Incident, the forced movlilg of a Thea gone further toward guaranteeing And, for the nittiest of the nits, yoiDlg bohemian in the name of IU'ban anexhl.t the successful adoption of this what shall we do with (Ill-B): "9. renewal. graphic old DIBl necessary statement. Unless under legal compulsion, Davies whines about the tendency of our race to swap freedom and responsibility for a Reynold The shortcomings of the Bill, as it personal access to a student's files Back Home In Florence sense of security, regardless of how fake it to 4:30 J stands, lie in its failure to think shall be denied to any person might be. 'lbe citizen must sacrifice privacy TheeJ for arotection, life is controlled by a faceless Ferdinm through all the implications of all the making an inquiry." Baltlmo1 measures it proposes. Might it not be a little difficult for bureaucracy, all these familiar hassles are detailed In "Acute Schizophrenia Paranoia Most of those failures are small persons making inquiries (with Longhairs and Misguided Friends Blues" and in the tiUe song. Includ1 ones. And we would not be inclined consent of the student) into records Despite a few trivial songs like "Holiday" be over to nit-pick were we not aware that for the purpose of insurance, job and "Holloway Jai" a central question rlDls lithogra~ By TOM PHILLIPS hurrying by to beat each other to the seasonal much more able to understand deep things. through the whole albmn. Why security? Why artistsSI others will be. Thoughtless wording applications, and the like. The Staff Writer punch, rushing arolDld with a sad satanic Ah, for my lack of insight in thinking too technology? Why life? Why anything? Davies now may mean extra months of consent of the student carries no gleam in the eye. A mood of lDleasiness much in too shallow and narrow a way. baits his listeners constantly, making them consideration by the bodies the Bill legal compulsion with it. Back home in Florence, I got a headache, pervaded the streets and walks, and with it I A high school friend came by- she was think. must come before. There is more an upset stomach, several arguments, and a saw the former joys of Ouistmas floating known to me only as an old chmn who had The Kinks contend that man's worst A larger question needs to be lot of pain. 'lbe literal "Second tiD'key?l". away. I began to feel angry, then wistful, at gone down for every jock at USC. After the enemies are the structiD'es he's built to ThJ than a little evidence to show what asked to. Under section (II-B): "11. paranoia struck with full force, as did the the thought that something strange had usual pleasantries (she looked somewhat less arotect himself from foes real and Imaginary. happens to actions which are The authority to allocate University "Your spending too much money!" syndrome happened, something lurking and mysterious sensuous but much more wholesome, though As in "Apeman" from the "Lola etc." albmn, Pul delayed undue lengths of time. funds derived from the un and the "So you wanna look like a girl, huh?" and disastrous and apart from anything that the taint was still within me) she Invited me to "Uncle Son" catalogues all the ills which can And, as it stands, the bill will have dialogue. (Fortunately for my idiot self, older I'd yet experienced. I felt alienated and alone a local church for some Saturday nlght be traced directly to the politlcal-soclal dergraduate student activity fees for brothers relieved me of much of the burdens and forgotten in South Carolina. fellowship; it was then that I noticed the tiny structures which man bas set up to provide In~ to be delayed while large and small use by organizations shall be In the latter department.) But you love all of I turned to Robert and explained my silver cross around her neck. I could not the greatest good for the greatest number. problems that might have been delegated to the WFU College it, or most all of it, and you're sorry to see it predicament, and I think he felt some of what respond, couldn't speak another word, either Generals, Unionists, Socialists, Preachers, avoided at the first are ironed out, Review Board subject to the Student end. I was feeling. W,e watched so~e yolDlg long yesorJio.Icouldn'tevenmakemyusual (and all the bureaucrats In their grey suits with Anarti perhaps ironing the life out of the In amongst my musical experiences, bairs, .. bilstllng m groups .of ten or fifteen,,·~'4.jpcre~:r.self-elckening) comment about their "pin-striped minds" are to be director Faculty Appeals Board and the ranging from nauseous to euphoric, Robert ,.~aklng! ,In curio~. :whJSpers · and · the11Af!t;be n5:m0vement and all its sycoJilantlc eliminated in the new society, Uncle: Son, the Pr.ogr-am Bill itself. Board of Trustees." Did anyone Kirby,my bass player and·lwere uptown at ·giggling at their stratght counterparts •. 1bey~nowtft.<:twas thrown Into a void of com- · · old working man, is assured by the'·yo~ the Joun Under section (II-B): "Mem think, anywhere along the way, of Penneys,looking Into P.A. systems, rah rah, too seemed to have thl'!t ~ of shallowness, IX'ehension and understanding. I !dmply revolutionary. India. and I became even more wistful. Young kids, walked away. bership in all University related the time and skill in economic when I happened to sit down and look at the One song stands above the rest In both The art people. YolDlg, old, fat, short, everything in I said, no more than twelve or thirteen, yet Robert and I then went to practice, but my musical terms and in message. "Oklahoma man as organizations, within the limits of matters needed to allocate funds between- and they all looked very sad, very flagrantly e:drlbiting the colors of the counter thoughts were elsewhere.! became stupified, USA" deals with a yolDlg working-class Uteratu their facilities, shall be open to any equitably? Will the Review Board cryptic, very much withdrawn. People cultiD'e, whatever the hell that may mean. self'Pitylng, nmnb. 1 wondered silently if woman who lives In a fantasy world con members member of the University com also keep books? All of these are Was I being assinlne, I asked, to assmne that college bad not done me a great.injustice, in structed from scraps of old Hollywood rucks. caste. TJ munity who is willing to subscribe to implied in the "authority to allocate th_eywerelessseriousorlessdeeplyinvolved blinding me, physically and emotionally, to S!e has no real reason for existence; she condition: Wlth respect to what the long hair and anny life without Tribble Hall. In feeling very envisions herself ''walking on the surrey with their eco the stated aims and meet the stated University funds." jacket embellislnnents meant to someone satisfied and smug and seciD'e in this little the finge on top" and dreams she's "Rita ' ,. imporlano obligations of the organization. Any If this is what was intended, then older, say at Wake Forest? Was I just using world had me as one of many secluded Hayworth or Doris Day and Errol Flynn's seen thro1 organization or group using some board members have a fair Love Feast this superficial immature wisdom that I studiei-s lost my feel For that which precisely gonna take her away, to Oklahoma USA." Buddhist! University facilities may not lDlfortuantely h~ve picked up In my one and a had brought me here-a supposedly superior 'lbe song ends with probably the most im An arti sized part-time job on their hands. half years of ~igher education to denolDlce capacity for mderstanding Hfe and un portant question any rock perfonner has ever Gulley, 1 discriminate in its selection of And we did not throw in that "book those not precisely of my generation, those derstanding we Its participants? Was and is asked, including the Msrs. Lennon and Mc sociology members on the basis of race, keeping" facetiously. If they are to who may have legitimate and thoughtf!ll collegeanegativeprocessbywhichtheyolDlg Cartny, Jagger and Richard and even Mr. be publlsl religion, sex, or political beliefs." To Be Held reasons for their new.fiowering self-disdain adult is removed and alienated from the very Dylan. The IntE allocate the entire Fee to all the for their elders' status qoos? Again I turned to purpose of obtai.olng the mythical degree-to Surely the intent of this section ''All Hfe we work but work is a bore Socio-E1 groups which receive funds from it, Robert, who has been through a lot more than use it to benefit mankind? Am I (are we) the "H life's for livln', then what's livin' fur?" Sciences. was not to force co-educational they had indeed best keep some good myself. victim of this crazy social structure? The art membership on fraternities, but are books. We wish them luck. Tuesday He asked me if I saw a diHeren~ in the old I then completed the usual full circle Measurin1 we to think that frats are excepted long hairs and the yomg long hms; to him, thought strain- I wondered if maybe college Socio-Ec1 We go to such lengths to criticize there appeared a definite lack of serious was the only hope fOr me and for my yolDlger pinpoints by the "limits of their facilities?" the Bill only because we think it is understanding on the yolDlgers' part. I Cf!uld misguided friends. But by then I was back Hundreds of students are expected to help SG sections o What limit exludes female such an important one, from the carry on a two hWldred year old local only nod. You can tell when someone 19 a home with brother and parents, in the midst anew me membership? And is it the stated literal level of simply having the tradition in Wake's annual Moravian Love ''freak" or a "typically thinking" yomg of a legalization argument. I saw my parents, An.arti( Feast. a~ult, b~ said, and when someone Is merely for perhaps the first time, not as parents but Tate, vi aim of any fraternity to achieve student's rights in writing, to that mimicking the fads of an earlier phase. He too as people, with all of their virtues and faults. Absentees malehood, or is any member obliged The Love Feast will be held Tuesday at religion B other level of "community spirit." eight o'clock in Wait Olapel. felt saddened and sorry for these young My mother poi.J1ted to the ''National Ob- Cooper, Tom publishec to be a man? Probably, some frat We wish SG had spent more time lneluded in the service will be carol singing, rebels- rebels without a cause, really. server" story on the Baltimore convict who Fender, Fredda Nept1me, charter wording could be turned script\U'e, the serving of traditional Love Whereas our cause was finding self, seeking blinded himself while tripping; my brother George, Don maritime with the bill, and we can only hope the sometimes p~ful meaning point In a tried lDlsuccessfully to distinguish between Glass, Charles around somehow to answer "yes" to that it will survive its shortcomings. Feast buns and coffee, and the lighting of Peabody Individual candles by members of the very much turmoiled age, their cause was pot and acid," between a dealer and a pusher. Johuson, B.J. Mass. congregation. pleasure, frivolity. I at once felt sorry both for To my own lousy discredit, they both struck Nodes, Ken Tate's their blind pregnant lack-of-concern-turned- out with mute tongues, with inflexible minds. Powell, Gilbert "AmeriCBI Chaplain Ed Christman described the to-lack-of-activity and for my snide inability I felt ill, drained. I went Into the living room to service as one that "tries to call attention to Stimson, Tod Contacts 1 to see them more objectively. But Robert Immerse myself In Bach, and wondered Sueur, Phys the coming of Jesus in various ways. Jesus's 1 I Wlderstood what I could not really whether this quiet remorse for ignorance and Turner, Helen Convention Blues birth was a simple, humble event, and the e:qress, he being that rare kind of person shortness of hope would ever leave for a time. Love Feast service is a simple, humble Wells, CamWe Nost~ response to it." who, because be is not superintelligent, is so O!ristmas Is joy, I said, and fell asleep. The Ba1 It wasn't exactly a hearty slap on students wanted to dance, and Christman said that the service on campus was begun several years ago, with a single hold its fj the back for the Wake Forest Baptist others wanted to demonstrate, and service in Davis Chapel. An extra service was the ballr~ Church or for the college, but then it some professors weren't quite added as the number of participants grew, Inviting ! and the Feast was finally moved to Wait theiryoun wasn't a slap in the face either. And straight. "Liberal," though, seems early '60 like the height of hyperbole. Chapel to accomodate the five to six hundred WFDD To Air Indian Music Show that condition in-between was students who attended last year. feat\U'es tl perhaps the best to be hoped for at a While we are not so paranoid as to Christman said that the service was at least convention billed as conservative. guess that the immersion bill was Initiated parUy to give the college "a sense of Tabla; Ancient typewriter of audiograms, cartoon, l by intervals unwiual and delightful to the dance con aimed this way only, we would guess where it was." The old town of Salem (which ByEDPARDINGTON organic rhythms created by fingertips on western ear and descends by a different set of Still, there's some sting in Prizes '1'1 knowing that a majority of we were in mind. later merged with Winston) is "one of the two heads tWled to the tonic and the vadl (Im intervals. The important notes (Vadl) and most important places in the Moravian portant note in the scale of the raga). Long samavadl) are variable from raga to raga. largest 11 messengers at this year's con And a majority voted for our faith," Christman said. WFDD-FM will present a series of three rhythmic cycles of 14 to 16 beats using wide There has been a long study in the matter of largest co: vention would have Wake's church, exclusion. Among those participating will be a hour-long programs of Indian classical music variations in accent are employediln the tala just which note and how tempered affects the overs, sut baseball c1 along with others, barred from What the hell. Carr's church could minister from Home Moravian Church, on December 8-10 at 6 p.m. In the evenhlg. (the count). This is In contrast to the mood of the listener. ·' The first program will begin with the voice of . records. · survive outside the convention, and members of that church who will serve as Western system of rhythms which is con The Bralunabharatam is a scientific study representation unless it met their advisors, members of the APO service Ravi lilankar giving "A History and Ap structed In fours and eights almost ex of the affective music in relation to the Therewi doctrinal demands. There's more so could the college. And it might be fraternity, who will act as ushers, and the IX"eclation of Indian Music with Appropriate clusively. The Indian rhythmic structure is feelings of the listener. In the Indian system jacks . an sting when we guess that the im best if the convention went one way, BSU choir, which will perform the special Musical Examples" including a most ancient the most highly developed of all. of aesthetics there has been developed the naments, v mersion proposal was just a front for and Wake and it's church went music and lead the congregation in the example of a Vedic Hymn (or chant), a song After the December eighth program on Nava Rasa, the N~e Principle Moods: the winner singing of "Morning Star," an antiphonal in praise of the Guru or preceptor, a Jhatl Music At SUliSet has presented a good basis Admissi! feelings that go much deeper. another. But we think all three Moravian hymn. (model f
1e's "Rita I ,. importance in Indian society as patrick, Jean Murdock, and ol F1ynn's seen through the literature of the IDma Pritchard will play in the 111a USA." Buddhists. cast. :most lm· An .article by Dr. William H. l!'has ever Gulley, associate professor. of '!be second production, by A.A. nand Me· sociology and anthropology, will Milne, author of the "Winnie the evM Mr. be published in the next issue of Pooh'! tales, will be "'lbe Ugly The International Journal of Duckling." Directed by senior re Socio-Economic Planning Sam Cardea, this light-natured lvin' for?" Sciences. fairy tale relates the fanciful The article, titled "Methods of attempts of a king and queen to Measuring the Distribution of acquire suitors for their Socio-Economic Conditions," daughter, the "ugly" princess. pinpoints recreational needs in '!be roles are played by Rick sections of Richmond, Va., using Jamison, Kerry !~lannon, Keith a new method of research. Griffin, Melissa Bowers, Dave An.article by Dr. E. Mowbray Isgett, Ann Hope, and Paul Tate, visiting professor of Gulley. religion and history, has been published in The American '!be third play is an original Neptune, a quarterly journal of work by University senior Robert maritime history published by Smms, who will direct the Peabody Museum of Salem, presentation. 'lbe biblical plot, Mass. based on Genesis 38, incorporates Tate's article is titled murder and seduction, revolving "American Merchant and Naval aroWld a young woman's Contacts with Olina, 1784-1850." seduction of her father-in-law. Entitled, "Tamar," the work I '' will be perfonned by Qndy Nostalgia Night Luten backer, Tom Blank, Rusty Stout, Chris Grille, Misty 'lbe Baptist Student Union will Talbert, and Andy Ca1hoWJ. · hold its first Nostalgia Night in Performance times will be the ballroom tonight at 8:00pm. announced. All presentations are Inviting students to recapture free and open to the public. their younger days by simulating early 'SO's fads, the evening )W features three Walt Disney flicks, Student Loans at least one Mickey Mouse cartoon, a trivia contest and a Rick Jamison and Sam Cardea ID lab play reheanal. :hUul to the The James W. Denmark Loan Mouthwatering To The Nth Degree· A Famous "Big Mac" .. dance contest. Fund, Inc., has increased the fferent set of Prizes will be awarded for the (Vadi• and amolDlt of its student loans, largest hero scrapbook, the according to Registrar Grady A Hot Crunchy Bag Of French Fries, And A Large Cold Thirst aga to raga. largest collection of period left· he matter of Patterson. overs, such as BeaUe cards, The amount of $1,000 is now the td affects the baseball cards, comic books, old Quenching Drink, And Best of All - All For Less Than A Dollar. I •' records. · maximum that may be lent to a .entific study student during a school year, and There will be hoola hoop, yo yo, not more than $3,000 may be lent 11tion to the jacks _and hopscotch tour rdian system to a student altogether. naments, with prizes awarded to The loan, which was initiated in And Served In Seconds, By The Friendliest People Anywhere. eveloped the the winners. Moods: 1875, is providing fWlds this year Admission will be ·twenty .five to about 50-75 students who have cents per person. For the- price of completed at least one semester admission, students (and at Wake Forest and have a faculty) will be given a handful of cumulative and last term bubble gwn. average of at least "C." McDONALDS: Uul WAKE FOREST BARBER SHOP 2900 REVNOLDA RD. • REYNOLDA MANOR "Catering To The Wake Forest :\!ale On Campus" 401 KNOLLWOOD AT STRATFORD· THRUWAY l endeavor to saswellasa 1 nental music, 507 CORPORATION PKWY •• CORPORATION PLAZA mtually, it is HAIR STYLING AND ALL TYPES OF rers will have through the HAIR CUTS a more fine elf to come to KITCHEN DORM the threefold ON CAr•tPUS DECEMBER 9 - CAL 1, VIShnu, and PAGE FOUR- Friday." December 3, 1971, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Virginia More Mono Cases This Year Wins 1st Outpatient Work Changes Hospital Image The Uni •rersity of Virginia won By SUSAN GILLETTE several semi-private and private are now attributed to the fact that simply states that a student has the 50-te <111 Dixie Classic Debate Asslstaut Editor rooms. Bed capacity will be students are no longer treated received medical attention, and Torrnan .1t held here November reduced from 21 to 10 or 11 when with the ''in loco parentis" at each professor may decide how 19-"0. Last Monday afternoon a the construction changes are titude of the past. the situation will be handled. USa. defeated George visitor · at the Student Health complete. "In the real world, nobody is \'!a5:1..ngtor: University in the Center clinic would have had to Present changes are being hospitalized for a cold, and we MORE MONO fi::al t'ound to l"in the two-man agree with director Dr. Howard financed at a cost of $10 000. won't do it here," said Jemison. tite. Melissa Maxcey of Emory A. Jemison that student "gold· Dr. Jemison's attempts 'to treat For each case, the merits of "Mondays are always the {:r :versity was top-ranl;ed bricking" at the hospital and students as ambulatory patients hospitalization versus outpatient worst," the staff agrees, but this spenker. clinic has been eliminated. whmever possible has nearly care are explained to the patient. year the number of patients seen Two Wake Fore5t teams were A steady stream of patients, converted the health service's Many students choose not to be is greater than usual, due to a ~mtered in the tournament. Keith . who frequently packed the clinic role from that of a hospital to that admitted, after considering largf' numher of "olds and Vaughan, senior of Bluefield, W. waiting room, were given at of a clinic. factors such as time lost from mononucleosis infections and the Va., aml Wesley Warner, fresh tention and dispatched classes, missed tests, and loss of fact tnat so m1:1l•Y ·~tudents are man of High }l()int, won six and throughout the afternoon hours MORE OUTPATIENTS library study time, said Jemison. seeking innoculation in order to lost two preliminary rounds. Had while the six-bed ward now in use Two other changes have a1s> obtain valid passports for winter they been able to participate in stood empty. In the last two years, the an made a difference. Jemison says term travels. the octa-final rounds, they would Emphasizing clinic treatment nual number of outpatient visits that when he came to the 'The volun:ie of patients is have entered the eliminations as rather than hospitalization, the numbered around 10,000. Last University several years ago straining the staff, said Jemison. seventh-seeded team. health service has been able to year the number dropped to 558 hospital charge~. were $3 a day Eight nurses, one technician, and Janice Gruber, junior of decrease the number of from the '69-'70figure of 1000, and and people would have them· ''what works out to one and two Kingsport, Tenn., and Gary hospitalizations over the last few the numberof patients selves admitted ''whenever there thirds doctor per day" are Krauss, freshman of Houma, La., years. Outpatient visits have hospitalized fell to 245 from 415. was a big test." Presently straining to handle their work. were 4-4. increased correspondingly. The admissions decrease was 41 hospital costs total a minimmn of In general, the student body During the Thanksgiving This shift has enabled the percent. $24 per day. "just isn't having a good year," holidays, Wake debaters par University to undertake a These decreases, once at Also, in the past the medical Jemison summarized. A nmnber ticipated in Georgetown's In remodeling project in the tributed to the lack of privacy, excuse was "almost a pass to get of infections have been going .. vitational Debate Tournament in hospital facilities. The two wards barracks.Uke arrangement and out of all work, or have it post aroiDld this fall. Jemison ex· . Washington, D.C. are being remodeled to fonn uninspired ~~r !11 ~e hospital, pone_d." ~ow the infirm~y plained the increase in mononucleosis as a regular trend. "'lhe number of cases just goes up once every five years or so." Last year between 100 and 150 cases of mononucleosis were diagnosed. This year nearly 100 mono patients have been treated. 8 P:M. HOLLAND MUSIC 11 P.M. DEACONLIGHT (ST) Guitars; Haydn: Sonata· for medical needs of the entire Wake treatment costs ar·~ reduced. further the student's education in Frlday, Dec. 3 & Forest community, students, In temporary plsns, 10,000 FESTIVAL Flute Piano in G maj. BEALTBORG~TION health care and maintenance." 8:30 P.M. MUSIC FROM Monday, Dec. 6 7:55 P.M. THE CUTTING faculty and staff, administrators, people have been selr.cled as the He added that this area has 5 P.M. ALL THINGS CON and their families. desireable number to be involved ROCHESTER TABLE Although the health service is been totally neglected here ln the SIDERED 7 A.M. RENAISSANCE 8 P.M. EVENING CONCERT In the health service's annual in the organization. Existing past. "'lbe best education in the 6 P.M. MUSIC AT SUNSET 10:30 P.M. NOCTURNE crowded in its present space (like report issued this August, plans ("likely to be changed 1,000 llP.M. DEACONIJGHT 1 P.M. CONCERT HALL Liszt: (ST) Liszt: Sonata in B min.; the band and the art department, world is not the best if the people Chopin: Waltzes No. 1-6; Tod tentanz; Beethoven: MacDowell: Piano Concerto Jemison states that "other times") call for a ten bed hospital receiving that education are not Prokofiev: Waltzes, SUite for the clinic and hospital call a groups would be involved" in the in a building with floor space ' Sunday, Dec. 5 Quarter No. 15 in A min., op. No.2, op. 23; Stravinsky: The basement "home" - Kitchin taught how to keep healthy. To Orch, op. 110; Sibelius: Noc· 132; Offenbach: Gaite Fire Bird; Schoenberg: health maintenance distributed one-sixth to the put it bltmUy a Pit. D. is of no use turne, op. 51, no. 3; Respigb.i: House basement), any future organization, which would be hospital, two.Qxth to an out 11 A.M. WAKE FOREST BAP· Parislanne; Castelnuovo: Variations on a Recitative, op. plans are ''held up on the chance to a dead man and not much use Pines of Rome; Bizet: Jeux 40 financed by prepayment patient clinic, and lh to a to a cripple."· TIST CHURCH Concerto in D; Copland: 12 that there might be a whole new methods. The organization would D'Enfants 12:30 P.M. AUDITORIUM Poems of Emily Dickenson; 10 P.M. BIRTH CONTROL psychology counselling center. 8 P.M. EVENING CONCERT building in 3 or 4 years," ac· function to reduce the numbers of Jemison hypothesized that the ORGAN CONCERT Chopin: Concerto No. 2 in F TODAY cording to Jemison. Bernstein: Age of Anxiety; 10:30 P.M. CAMPUS REPORT ill patients through preventive Jemison says the organization, building to house the center for 1 P.M. CINCINNATI SYM min.; Gould: Fall River One future prospect which medicine and to recognize and which might be established in Goldmark: Rustic Wedding Legend; Ravel: Tzigne 11 P.M. DEACONLIGHT (ST) the health maintenance Sym., op. 26; Haydn: Cello PHONY CONCERT Jemison says is just ''rhetoric" treat early those who were ill. about five years, ''will not only organization might also provide 4 P.M. COLLECTOR'S CORNER 5 P.M. ALL THING CON at this stage is the formation of a . In similar systems, costs of provide better health service for Concerto in D maj: Bach: (ST) Biber: Trumpet Concerto SIDERED Wednesday, Dec. 8 space for the bookstore, bank and Prelude & Fugue in D mln. health maintenance such programs have proven less the student body but will also other organizations which would in C maj.; Palestrina: Im· 6 P.M. MUSIC AT SUNSET (ST) organization, which would riDl a than regular systems since allow a wider opportunity to pay for the building. 10 P.M. RADIO SMITHSONIAN properia; Locatelli: Concerto Chopin: Nocturne, op. 9; 7 A.M. RENAISSANCE campus clinic to serve the 10:30 P.M. JAZZ REVISITED No. 11 in C min.; Vivaldi: Debussy: 3 Nocturnes; 1 P.M. CONCERT HALL 11 P.M. DEACONIJGHT Concerto No. 9 in D maj.; Borodin: Nocturne for String Aronsky: Trio in D min.; Dvorak: Plano Trio in E mln., Orch.; Faure: Nocturne in A Bernstein: Sym. No. 2 for piano Saturday, Dec. 4 op. 90; Dvorak: Bagatelles, op. flat; Prokofiev: Waltzes, op. & Orch.; Grofe: World's Fair 47; Grieg: Lyric Pieces from 110; Bartok: Two Rhapsodies Suite; Shostakovitch: Violin 2 P.M. SATURDAY OPERA op.12 for violin and orch. Concerto; Tchaikovsky: Sym. MATINEE (ST) Donizetti: 6 P.M. MUSIC AT SUNSET 7:55 P.M. FOCUSING ON No.5 in Emin.,op. 84; Barber: "Maria Stuarda" with Beverly Gershwin: An American in THE ARTS Hermit Songs; Milhaud: La Sills Paris; Bartok: Sonata for 2 8 P.M. EVENING CONCERT Creation du Monde; Bruch: 6 P.M. MUSIC AT SUNSET (ST) pianos &percussion; Chabrler: (S'I') Brahms: Concerto No. 1 Concerto in G min. Mozart: Piano Concerto No. 21 Pieces Pittoresques; Antes: in D min. for piano & orch.; 5 P.M. ALL THINGS CON in C maj.; Hindemith: Con· Trio- No. 1 in E flat maj. No. 2 Chopin: Sonata No.3 in B min., SIDERED certo for Violin & Orch.; R. Dmin. op. 58; Mozart: Quartet No 19 6 P.M. MUSIC AT SUNSET Strauss: Don Juan, op. 20; 8 P.M.. SHOWCASE (ST) inC ma].; Bach: Concerto in G Brahms: Quartet in B tlat Alvinoni: Oboe Concerto in C 10:30 P .Nt· NOCTURNE !ST) 10 P.M. REYNOIJDA HALL irui).; op.67; Tijipett: Concerto niaj;;' op 7 LECTURE SERIES for Double String Orch.; 11 P.M. DEACONIJGHT (ST) Vaughan-Williams: Fantasia on a theme by Thos. Tallis; Tuesday, Dec. 7 Schubert: Quintet in Amaj. for piano & strings; op. 114; Liszt: exhibition 7 A.M. RENAISSANCE Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 1 P.M. CONCERT HALL Men 8 P.M. SOUNDS OF WINSTON and sale delssohn: Sym. No. 4; SALEM Telemann: Magnificat in C & 8:30P.M. EVENING CONCERT G; Lopatnikoff: Variations and (ST) Shostakovich: Sym. No.5, original Epilogue for Cello and Piano; op. 47; R. Strauss: Death of Gluck: "Orfeo: Dance of the Transfiguration, op. 24; purchases may be charged Blessed Spirits; Beethoven: Schubert: Piano Piece No. 1 in graphics Trio in D, op. 9, no. 2; Bach: E fiat min.; Concerto No. 2 in E mln.; 10 P.M. FIRING LINE Wake Forest University Liszt: Sonata in B min. 11 P.M. DEACONUGHT (ST) 5 P.M. ALL THINGS CON REYNOLDA HALL ·• • MAIN LOUNGE SIDERED Thursday, Dec. 9 MON., DEC. 6··9:30 A.M. TO 4:40P.M. 6 P.M. MUSIC AT SUNSET (ST) Gershwin: Concerto in F; 7 A.M. RENAISSANCE CHAGALL, BASKIN, ROUAULT, DAUMIER AND MANY OTHERS Kodaly: Variations on a 1 P.M. CONCERT HALL Casals: G.I. Bill Provides Hungarian folk song, "The Six Spanish Songs; Schuller: 7 ARRANGED BY FERDINAND ROTEN GALLERIES Peacock"; Telemann: Con Studies on themes of Paul BALTIMORE, MARYLAND certo A 7 in F for 3 violins, Klee; . Bernstein: Facsimile; Tutoring For Vets F=l strings & continuo; Vivaldi: Bach: The Little Organ Book; - .. - - . Stravinsky: The Fairy's Kiss; About 4,000 veterans received Franck: Symphonic The Veterans Administration has reminded veterans studying more than 60,000 hours of tutorial Variations; Carter: String ·help in connection with their G.I. Quartet; Tartini: in D under the G.I. Bill that they can Concerto hire a tutor at VA expense, if Bill educational studies last year, min. according to VA repilrts. 5 P.M. ALL THINGS CON needed, and still get the full educational allowance. VA officials noted that to be SIDERED eligible for this benefit 6 P.M. MUSIC AT·SUNSET (ST) (established by the Veterans Debussy: String Quartet in G Folksinger Education and Training Act of You have min., op.10; Prokofiev: Visions 1970), tbe veteran must be Fugitives, op. 22; MacDowell: Performs For enrolled under the G.I. Bill, Piano Concerto No.1, op. 15; R. above the high school level, on a Stay under Strauss: Le Bourgeois Gen· CU Coffeehouse half time or more basis. 24 hours to live. tilhomme: Takemitsu: Dorian If the veteran needs tutoring to Horizon pass a required course, VA cover this 8 P.M. EVENING CONCERT 'lhe Cbllege Union will present allows up to $50 monthly for a ( ST) Sibelius: Concerto in D Danny Potter, a folksinger, maximum of nine months to pay winter in min.; Bartok: Concerto for tonight and tomorrow night in its for it. Violin; Bondar: Concerto de second coffeehouse in the &lack These tutorial fees are in ad Mars for Guitar & Orch.; Slop. dition to the regular monthly an all-wool, Today, that is. So what Escalay: The Water Wheel Bill Briggs, chairman of the CU education check the veteran 10 P.M. BOOK BEAT Major Functions Committee, receives, and are nof chargeable are you doing with your time? 10:30 P.M. MASTERWORKS OF sai.d Potter will perform at 8:30 to his basic entitlement, officials camel-color FRENCH MUSIC tonight and after the basketball pointed out. 11 P.M. DEACONUGHT (ST) g~e tomorrow night. Are you ·helping another Trench Coat -
human being toward the LOOKING FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFT? Double-breasted, dignity you want for your A portrait would make Leather
self? Are you doing anything a perfect gift for those buttoned~ you love • • • the folks to overcome the hate in this Add a silk back home or your girl tie for color! world-with love? These 24 or boy friend. hours can be a great time :. THINK ABOUT IT to be alive. If you live right. AND COME SEE US. Break the hate habit: love your neighbor...... McNabb Studio ON THE MALL ~ 1; CRANE'S Q • ~.., Ad-,ert•s•na contributed for the pu~•c good Wake Forest University JEAN HOLMES Fashions To Soothe The Soul Phone: 723·4640 As They Clothe The Bod * * * Special Basketball Edition * * *
Wake Forest Unlvenlty, WIDstoJI.Salem, North CaroliDa, Friday, December 3, 1971 PAGE TWO Friday, December 3, 1971, OLD GOLD AND BLACK • 10
By LARRY LYON with his wife of three months in Notre Dame. He has since Warrensville Heights, Ohio. ' Sports Editor become the world's best eighth He is still a basketball player, round draft pick. It is Wednesday night, or as Bill Russell cor.ecUy says In the most recent NBA stats, December 1 in Winston-Salem's and Charles Davis would cer C.D. was averaging 14.8 points a Memorial Coliseum. It is opening tainly say "A man who plays game, hitting on 42 percent of his night for the Wake Forest basketball." There's a dif field goal tries, 81 percent of his basketball team. ference. free throw shots, and getting The Unknown Opponent, He is still. a man who plays . about 30 minutes playing time in Canisius College from Buffalo, basketball, who plays it very each 48-minute NBA game. New York, has just come on the well. But there are differences He started earlier in the year, court and is going through their now· and did a good job. But Carr has warmup drills. He no longer is nwnber twelve. returned recently from a foot The crowd, which fills. three- C.D. has moved up (or down?) to injury, and veteran Butch Beard quarters of the Coliseum, is nwnber eighteen. (who played with West Unseld at sitting there passively, and His unifonn no longer reads Lousiville) has returned from an watching just as passively these Wake Forest. It now reads Army stint, and now C.D. is strangers from Canisius or Cavaliers. unhappily sitting on the bench whatever. They look a little And he is no longer the and only getting from 20-23 better than everybody thought, superstar, because everybody he minutes playing time a game. don't they? plays with now was also once a C.D. is most likely to stay out of Have no fear though. In a superstar. the starting lineup for a while moment, from deep in the bowels But Charles Davis, despite his because, since Carr's return, the of the Coliseum, that skinny little loss of star status, is doing quite Cavaliers, who have the black guy with that beautiful well. He is a rookie with the quotation "Never surrender no smile and that funny frown will N a t i o n a 1 B a s k e t b a 11 matter what the odds" on their lead Wake Foreston to the court Association's Cleveland stationary, have spurted like they and the Deacs will go out and Cavaliers, who last year won one have never spurted before. show these strangers what ACC less game than Wake Forest did, "I would like to play about 35 · basketball is like. and who played over 50 more minutes a game," C.D. says. "If Here they come now. Wait a games than Wake Forest did. they can figure out some· way minute, though. That guy leading C.D. was drafted in the eighth· where I can play 35 minutes, even them out isn't black. He may be round in last year's NBA draft, if I'm not starting, and keep skinny, but he sure isn't black. which is pretty low. The reason Butch and Austin happy too, then What happened? Where is he? why was because everybody I'll be happy." You mean Wake Forest is going thou~t the New York Nets ~f ~e Davis is not pleased with his to try to play without him? Oh no. · Amer~can Basketball Association own play thus far, even though Where have you gone Charlie · had him wrapped up, so the NBA the Cavaliers are. "I've been Davis? ' didn't bother drafting him until rather streakish- my own play late. has been rather erratic." Charles Lawrence Davis, But Davis crossed everybody "I've had to learn to bring the formerly of one of New York's up, and signed with the Cavaliers ball up court more quickly, and ghettoes, and fonnerly of Wake along with another fairly decent get it to my teammates quickly." Forest University, is now living college guard, Austin Carr of s
• ------• evidentFrom thatwhat heC.D. is says,less itthan is Cleveland cavaUer CbarUe Davis. delighted with his new coach, Bill Fitch, the former University of Lighthouse Grill Minnesota coach who made yet wiped out C.D. 's love for traveling to the different cities it himself famous last year with his basketball. becomes a very wearisome ex perience. It also takes you away • Where You Meet Your Friends quotes on his sadotJack Cavaliers. In response · to how he liked playing in the NBA, he com from your famlly, which I don't As Davis puts it, "There are di fl, • Good Food at Economical Prices always going to be some per mented: " More bread etc. at no extra charge sonality confiicts with coaches. "I think it's pretty decent. It's I'm not going to say I dislike the basically a change but I'm still Wake Fore~t sure enough tried • Quick Service -:.',.....,!lila man (Fitch) ...well, I just won't doing something I enjoy." to play without him. 'lbey tried say anything. It's just one of all right, but look what happened Corner of Burke and Brookstown Streets those things." · However, he leaves little doubt - VISitors 94, Home rl. .. ONE BLOCif FROM SEARS But Fitch nor guards like Oscar that there are a few things that he Never did see that skinny little ..______. Robertson or Walt Frazier have dQes not like about professional black guy with the beautiful basketball, or that he hasn't got smile and funny frown. Sure hope used to yet. One of them is the he comes back for the Rice game. constant traveling from city to And remember how he used to city, airport to airport. play against Carolina? "After the ftrst experience of Where have you gone, Charlie IMPORT ANT NOTICE Davis?
WINTER TERM BOOKS CAN NOW BE PURCHASED IN THE TEXTBOOK ROOM OF COLLEGE BOOKSTORE. PLEASE PURCHASE BEFORE EXAMS. DO NOT WAIT UNTIL YOU RETURN FROM HOLIDAYS. AVOID THE RUSH. BOOK BUY-BACK FOR FALL SEMESTER WILL BEGIN FRIDAY, DEC. 10th AND END MONDAY, DEC. 20th. LOCATION: HALL ENTRANCE TO TEXTBOOK ROOM. HRS: 10 A.M. TO 12 NOON AND 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M., MON. THRU FRI. 9 A.M.· 12 NOON SATS. EXAMS BEFORE CHRISTMAS AND THE WINTER TERM ARE NEW TO YOU AND TO US. PROBLEMS WILL OCCUR · PLEASE BEAR WITH US DURING THE AJUSTMENT.
THANK YOU, COLLEGE BOOKSTORE PAGE THREE Friday, Deeember 3, 1971, OLD GOLD AND BLACK · sius' Hot Shooters Down Deacs In Opener By TDf BARNES Coach Jack McCloSkey rotated three attempts but was himself in AssfJ•t Sports Editor eight men throughout the game foul trouble part of the game. which resulted in a well balanced John Lewkowicz did a fine job The Wake Forest Demon scoring effort. in quarterbacking the attack as Deacons opened their 71;.72 Junior Eddie Payne led the he kept the Deacons running · season Wednesday night with a &Coring for Wake with a solid 19 most of the night. "Yosh" con· disappointing 94-rl loss at the point perforinance as the Deacs tributed 16 markers, ten in the . hands of the Canisius Golden put five men in double figures~ . first half, in a 6 for 14 shooting Griffins. Mter gaining a starting role effort. The visiting New York -team from a fine preseason · effort, Deacon fans had to be pleased took advantage ·of S91De paor Payne was no . disappoiritment. by two other outstanding in . ·shooting by the Deacs and some His steady play, both offensively dividual efforts of new comers to fine shooting of their own to- win and defensively, made him a the Wake ·squad. the game witb a solid effort. standout for Wake on Wed- Sam Jackson, the junior Tllere were many pluses for the nesday~ college transfer, showed some Deacs, considering it was Eddie hit on 8 of 13 field goal amazing talent and proved opening game and the lineup was · attempts and was real hot in the himself to be an exciting player inexperienced and· mostly un- closing minutes of the game. He with fine individual moves. tested. was perfect from foul line in He garnered 18 points behind a 9 of 17 effort and aJso had nine rebounds, mainly on the defen sive boards. Jackson also in tercepted a number of passes in . the Deacons constant pressing defense. Mike Dean, the Deacon's 6-9 center from Vincennes Jr. College, also displayed some fine talent at iimes. Although off in his shooting, Dean silli scored .eleven points and matched that total in leading the team in rebounds. More importantly, though, is that Dean shoWed a great deal of hustle and . desire, something Wake will need much of this year if they are to be a winner. Dean is a ·scrapper who seems to possess a lot of potential. Although the score may not indicate it, the Deacs were not Deacs' John Orenczak battles Gary Lawrence of Canisius for rebound. badly outplayed. They were in Photo By Jones couldthe game not hitmuch the ofclutch the waybaskets but r~------..... when needed. They . were lacking in areas such as rebounding, defense, and SIMOS shooting, and these must be worked on and improved in the future. They shot only 40 per cent from the field, not a good figure on a home court. That is especially noticeable when one considers the visiting Canisius team shot at a 54.7 mark. .. Worth mentioning though, is Sam Jackson UDVefied bls wide variety of moves Wednesday aud here the fact that most of Canisius' is one- as he scores over two CaufJius players. Photo By Jones shots were taken from in close, due to p9or defense and rebounding ·by Wake. canisius ·sRRBECUE I.NN.· ...... ' ~~s well disci~ed ~ work for . . . 1971-72 Basketball Then Wake started to cut the Date Opponent. Site lead ever so slightly, coming within four points with 6:17 3122 Indiana Avenue Dec. 1 Qmisius Home remaining. However, Steart hit a Dec.4 Rice Home layup and Macaluso put in two Dec.8 Wllliam & Mary WUliamsburg quick baskets to spur the Griffs Come Try Our Drafts In Frozen Mugs Dec. 17, 18 Big Four Tournament · Greensboro · on to their victory. . Dec.29,30 Steel Bowl Pittsburgh For Canisius, Macaluso woUJnd Jan. 3 VIrginia Home up their high man for the 01int Only A Draft Jan. 5 Florida Southern Home With 24 points. Guard Aaron 35-; Jan.lO Maryland . Greensboro Covington had 20 and Stewart Jan. 15 VIrginia Tech Blacksburg contributed 19. Jan. 19 North Carolina Olapel Hill Jan.22 South Florida Home Jan. 26 Duke Durham Jan. 29 Davidson Home Feb. 3 North Carolina Greensboro Feb. 5- Temple HQme Feb. 9 Duke Home mE CASTAWAYS Feb. 12 VIrginia Olarlottesville Feb. 16 Clemson Home Feb. 19 N.C. State Raleigh Feb. 26 Clemson aemson Showplace of The South Mar.1 Maryland College Park Mar.4 N.C. State Home Mar. 9-11 ACC Tournament Greensboro Presents Another Wild Weekend With STEVE'S Italian Ristorante FRIDAY N.IGHT Best In Italian. Food The Assembly SPAGHmt And PIZZA AlSO AN· AMERICAN MENU Open 11:00 A.. M. • 10:00 P.M. SUNDAY NIGHT CLOSED SUNDAY
1.12 Oakwood Drive Bill Deal & The Rhondells ACROSS FR:OM THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER PAGE FOUR Frlday;oeeember 3,1971, OLD GOLD AND BLACK ·- c OS as 1 ope
By LARRY LYON basketball fortunes over the last Orenczak, Bob Hook, and Willie Sports Editor three years. Gil McGregor, Bob Griffin. The rest are either Rhoads, and Neil Pastushok have transfers (Sam Jackson and There will be no number twelve all departed along with Davis, Mike Dean), untested on this year's Wake Forest and with them went 80 percent of sophomores (Bobby Dwyer, basketball team. He's gone, and all the points and 60 percent of all Jerry Campbell, and Morris now he's number eighteen for the rebounds the Deacs got last Catlett), or juniors who played some outfit named the Cleveland year. very sparingly last year (Eddie Cavaliers. But aside from all the points, Payne and Jeff Stewart). rebounds, and assists those four The leading scorer back from Number twelve played at Wake players added, they also supplied last year is Habegger, who Forest for three years, scoring victories, which is what coaches averaged a robust 5.8 points a 1,970 points in 79 games for an are rehired and fired for. game. Rich is also the leading average of nearly 25 a game. In the three years, Davis and rebounder returning, having But the points Charlie Davis company were here Wake won 48 snared six a game last year. supplied will not be the-only thing basketball games, and lost 32. In And to add to the gloomy that will be missed by this year's the three years prior to their outlook, the Deacs are once again · Wake Forest basketball team, arrival, Wake lost 57, and won 22. facing an Atlantic Coast Con although there will be quite a few What all this seems to forewarn ference schedule that has a games this year when Coach for Wake basketball this year is couple of giants and no patSies. Jack McCloskey would gladly bad news. Just look at the The Atlantic Coast Conference is take back just the points. C.D. evidence. no place for an average college furnished things coaches refer to The present Wake roster in· basketball team. as 'intangibles', things like eludes only two players who have Despite the seemingly over leadership and poise. ever started consistently on the whelming odds, ~cCloskey and With Charlie went three other varsity level·John Lewkowicz his charges entered the season starters from last year's squad, and Rich Habegger. It has just with optimism and positive at players that contributed their three others who have seen even titudes toward the long challenge own great share to Wake a fair amount of action .John that faces them. "We have a lot of talent, ac· cording to John Lewkowiz, who ~······························· has been elected co-captain along • WRANGLERS • LEE • MAVERICK • with fellow senior Rich Habegger. "We feel we can compensate for the loss of the four guys by shuttling in and out . nine guys." . - , WESTERN . . uwe've been stressing a lot of . . team play~ year,'' continued • • LewkowiCz. "I think we can do Senlor-eo-Captabl Riehle Habegger ls,the~ Deaes' leading re~ .... ·t " · · scorer. · . . . _- . c 331 Waughtown St. c I • -z As IA!wkowicz points out, Wake I've been at Wake. In fact, he's a ~-banded player," :McCloskey "'.... Solve Your Christmas a will attempt to replace the better ball-handler than there's commented.- .·. He's · very, - Problems With Leather nucleus of last year's squad with been among big men in the . . aggressive on the boards, and he _ • z 0 nine or ten players this year w.ho conference the last few years.~' •t pOssibly be a much im- ~ all about equal in ability and Dean was slowed last year by a JI'Oved player." · . • • height. back injury, and did not receive Rich, from Elkhart, Indiana is .... Leather n Replacing -the . depar~ed _ much attention from college_ th~ ot~er co-captain· besides 0 0 McGregor at. center will be Mike scouts. But wblle McCloskey and z Dean, backed up by Pat Kelly. assistants -Walt Noell and Nell < Skirts, Pants, Dean, from Cincinnati, tran- Jolmston were busy trying to ~ sferred from Vmcennes Junior recruit McAdoo, they noticed College in Indiana, where he was Dean and signed him. Jackets ~ a teammate of North Carolina's "He's a much better player· Robert McAdoo. , than we had anticipated " Me- & z The 6--9, 210 lb. Pean is called Closkey commented. 'l'be fonner by McCloskey "the best ball· Penn coach, who is entering his • handling big man we've had since sixth year at the Deacon controls, labeled Dean "a tremendous competitor." Dean will have to be a tremendous competitor because he will face some of the nation's best big men before the year\.out . • and will be at a considerable Just Show Your height and weight disadvantage to most of them. If he can get 10% WFU 10 Card. eleven rebounds a game like he did against Canisius Wednesday, -, Open Fri. McCloskey will be more than -- . -, .' Off & Sat. happy. . ,-, ., ,,, · For All WF Junior Pat Kelly is Dean's · Night Til • backup, and the Bountiful, Utah EDDIE PAYNE Students native must regain his confidence 9:00P.M. ifheistodo an adequate job. As a Lewkowicz and is being counted During .. freshman, Kelly flashed signs of on by McCloskey to provide Entire Month of December promise, averaging 15 points and leadership, something he didn't 15 rebowuis a game. But he lost need to do last year. his starting spot to Habegger Maybe the Deacs' best pure Use Your Bank Cards · early last year and his game rebounder, Habegger -will have a quickly went downhill. · tremendous burden for he must • MINNE TONKA • DAN POST • At 230 lbs., Kelly is more suited be able to rebound with the rest of physically to battle the big men of the league this winter if Wake is JOHN LEWKOWICZ the ACC than Dean is. A return to to have _any success at all. his freshman form would be a big Sam "Voodoo" Jackson is boost to .Wake's rebounding, perhaps the most valuable ad-· probably their weakest spot. dition to this year's squad. McCloskey called Kelly Possessing spectacular moves, "somewhat improved" over last Jackson is lacking only a soft year. shooting touch. Even without one, In the frontcourt with Dean will Sam is certain to be one of the be Habegger and Jackson, both 6- conference's leading scorers. 6 although Rich outweighs his "He has a long way to go as a frontcourt mate by 25 pounds. player but he works ex·· Senior Habegger was , a ceptionally hard,'' McCloskey pleasant surprise a year ago declared in reference to Jackson. after seeing minimal action his ·"He's very quick and agressive. sophomore year. "He's a very He can be very helpful."
DEACON DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Next To The Coliseum PIZZA SANDWICHES A LA CARTE 10:30 AeM. To 10:00 P.M. ·Tel. 725-3311 PAGEIWEFrfday, Deeember3, lt71, OLDGOLDANDBLACK eacons
·be Contending for starting jobs all little behind Davis, Rhoads, and the one that made him famous as don't have to worry about ) . I season and will doubtless see LewkowicZ. - a high school senior on W'mston protecting anyone like Charlie or considerable action. Note sO!J1ewhat quicker," McCloskey . ' . . . . ~ . . . claimed, "but his lack of . ·. . . . . q~ckness is one · of· · his .liabilities." Orenczak also has a tendency to foul, and like Habegger, Ills offen9i:ve game .is still below average. . . _ The Jiun.or from New Jersey · . will also. miss .not playing Artis Gilmore this time · around, for wheli Otis has gone· . ag.unst Gilmore he has had hiS greatest .. moments. · · · Junior Jeff Stewart also is I I ntve eaten BOBBY DWYER available for under the board duty, but the 6-7 jwrlor who saw little action last year will IX'Obably see little more this year. Stewart is a good shooter, but as McCloskey put it "He lacks some quickness;" Able to play both up front and . in back is junior Bobby Hook. Hook is another Deac who lacks confidence in his offensive abilities yet plays the other aspects of the game well. "He's a very good ball-handler for his size (6-6)," McCloskey commented on Hook. "He's not Avoid the dread bezoar. real quick but he's adequate in that respect. He'll probably start · Support your local chef. some." Wake has been traditionally strong in the backcourt and this year will be no exception. Lewkowicz and Eddie Payne The Pit I Mag Room I Son of Pit (Snack Bar) c( started at guard Wednesday night, and their performances will probably keep them there. But Dwyer and Willie Griffin will PAGE SIX Friday, December 3, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Perry, Panish, Adams ' Lead Deacon Freshmen school. His team made it to the their potential. ByBILLSAMS state semi.finals last year. An all 'lbe Baby: Deacs will employ a StaHWrlter around player, he contributed 17 man to 11l(Ul as ·their primary The feelin~ surrounding the points a game, and season totals defense, with an occasional freshman team of {bach Walt of 375 reboWlds and 92 assists. switch to various zones. 'lbe Noell is one of guarded optimism. offense, says Noell, will be much Noell, in ·his second year here, Parrish will be counted · on like the varsity. 'Ibis means it feels this team has the potential heavily in the frontcourt, as he will not· have a consistent. plan of of being better than his initial and Adams will be relied on to do attack, but will try to exploit each offering. almost all the rebounding. A good opponents' weak spots. offensive player as well, he 'lbe freshman team last year should be an exciting player to took one scholarship player and watch as the freshman team goes four walk-on players and through its ~edule. produced a winning team. Noell has three scholarship players to Three walk-ons have been work with this year as well as pleasant surprises for ·coach three walk-ons who should Noell. George Knox is a 6'1" contribute a lot. guard from Annandale, Vll'ginia. He will start in the backcourt Noell, who feels to be a con with Perry and has the task of sistent winner a team needs to keeping the defense "honest". have a sound defense and good rebounding, has concentrated on The other starting position will defense in fall practice. When go to either Matt Dyer of asked how preseason practice Maitland, Florida or Tony went this year he smiled wrly and Iiverman of Nashville, North · said, " Sometimes it was very Carolina. Oyer is 6'2" and encouraging and we looked real Iiverman is 6'1". 1be balance of good, and sometimes it was real, the fourteen man squad is being real bad." 'Ibis concern was not coWtted on mainly to push these overwhelming as he seems to be starters in practice,· although Deaes' New Star Sam Jackson looking forward to a successful Noell leaves open the possibility season. that some might see more action if the starters don't live up to Phil Perry, a 6-3 guard from FlantboyantJackson Frankfurt, Kentucky, iS being counted on as a potent offensive guard. Noell says, "He is a very Is WelcomeAddition SOWld offensive player, who is an excellent shooter." Perry· comes By RICH SEYBERT are hoping he can fill the scoring from a year of prep school at Bill ··CLOVERDALE Associate Sports Editor vacancy left by Charlie Davis. It School in Pottstown, Penn would be natural for anyone to sylvania, where he averaged 30 Whatever success Jack Mc feel pressure when placed in such points a game. He peaked once KITCHEl· Closkey and his Deacon a situation. with a 40 point game, and then he basketball squad have this However, Jackson says, "I really shot tremendously in three ID. tbe AU-New · straight games, hitting for 42, 41, season will depend greatly on the have felt no pressure at all. I just Plaza Shopping . Center. performance of Sam Jackson. try to be myself. I know how and 44 points. . Jackson is one of many new much I can put out, and don't try Noell feels that as long as the Hours: 7 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. faces on the Wake varsity this to exceed my capabilities. There other starting guard can keep the Monday thru Saturday year. He arrived at Wake Forest are a lot of things which Charlie defense ''honest" and prevent last fall after attending school at did that I or anyone else will extensive doubling teaming, We feature a eomplete aad varied several scattered locations. never be able to do." Perry should really be effective. mema tbat's sure to please tbe He began his collegiate career Wednesday night Jackson Randy Adams, 6-8 center from eaUre ••• studeld body. Come ud at Fresno State College. While played his first game as a Beacon, New York, also played at See! His there, he averaged 24 points a Deacon, and he, as well as most a prep school. school was SERVING QUALITY game playing what he describes of the other Oeacs, obviously felt Admiral Farragut Academy, FOODS AT as ''a patterned offense where I the pressure. After controlling where he averaged between 17 POPULAR PRICES· controlled the ball most of the the opening tap and scoring the and 18 points a game and Sanclwlcl'les Lunches •• time." Deacs' second basket, Jackson gathered reboWlds at a clip of Steaks 7 Varieties of Pancakes Next it was off to a junior had trouble finding the target almost 13 a game. SeafOCJCI . Italian Dishes college in Boston, where Jackson with his seemingly off-balance Randy has been the most Broiled remained for one semester. After jump shot. improved player during fall Foods becoming dissatisfied with his He warmed up in the second practice, according to Noell. stay at Boston, he moved on to baH to finish the game as the However, he needs to become Washington D.C. Oeacs second leading scorer with more aggressive. Comments Jackson spent several months 18 points. Noell, "In prep school he didn't in the D.C. area, and then decided The performance was have to face people as large as to come to Wake Forest to finish definitely not of all-star calibre. himself and didn't have to play as · MJller's has the complete look! his collegiate career. Jackson displayed many im hard- here he'll meet people as Snoot Boots .. wubide leather. Thus far, he has been quite pressive moves to get open for his big as he is every game and will . Ladies' sizes &-lOB Men's sizes 6- pleased with the Wake basketball jumper. At other times he and have to work harder. He has 13 program. "This coaching staff most of the Wake players had worked hard and has come a long is extraordinary. They are the difficulty handling the ball, and way in practice." best coaches I have had since I the game looked like a tryout for Randy will be a key to success started playing college ball." the Olympic ping-pong team. this season as he will be expected Corduroy BeDs- wide About his teammates Jackson Coach McCloskey and Deacon to do the bnmt of the rebounding aDdD81TOW says, "I have never played with a fans should not be harsh in their along with Mike Parrish. Noell mea's sizes better group of shooters. The criticism of Sam Jackson's feels that he has a good inside guys have a tremendous amount debut. After all, 18 points in every game and that he should provide 28-50 of determination, and they are game for the rest of the season some offensive punch. also an unselfish team. I would be would look very nice. satisfied playing anywhere or One thing is certain, Sam Mike Parrish is the final doing anything they wanted me to Jackson and his flamboyant style scholarship player and calls do." will keep many Deac fans on Canton, North Carolina his home. bit Many Deacon fans have high their feet, and insure them of an Velour sbfrts, sblrts, sldlmy An extremely agUe 6'6" he shot at ribs an sizes aDd eolon. expectations for Jackson. People "exciting" season. a rate of 54 percent in high .Ca·mel Pawn Inc. SPECIAL biSCOUNTS FOR .C.P .0. Jackets Ia various wool plaids mens' sizes small • extra balnlli'ltlel'll WAKE FOREST STUDENTS large UaUned 4.98 Pile UDed, E1ectrfcl tram 19.15 button front 9.95, Zip front 1Q.95. Accouatica from 12.50 ·-·--Tape Reeonlen .,...... froiD Reel tape from li.N R.U. MILLER'S VARIETY -eloek from ltM 620 N. TRADE -table modell fnm I.H s·r RE sr. til N. LllJerty 0 Blrplw Ill Old-Of·PIWD MerebaMiq -&raullton fnJm ••• L------~------.. Nationally Ranked. Heels Boast. Talented Veterans By TIM BARNES MVP in last year's National ward. Assistant Sports Editor Invitational Tournament, the· Jones, at 6'9", was the top high 6'6, Chamberlain was the second school player in N.C. two years There is much to smile about in ·leading scorer for the '70-71 Heels ago. He averaged 22.4 points and Chapel mil. The Tarheel gridders with a 14.4 average. 15 rebowl(ls per game last year have won the ACC Olampionship "Bill is an unselfish player," for Carolina's frosh. . and are ·ranked fifteenth . said Coach Smith. "He is a much Smith is expecting big things nationally, and the Carolina improved defensive player who from Jones. "He is very quick, basketball team seems destined, should have a great year." with great speed, and is ahead of ·.. as they are favored, to also win Wuycik, also 6'6", averaged · McAdoo defensively," he said. that coveted title. 18.4 markers a game to lead the McAdoo is a highly acclaimed Coach· Dean Smith's '71-72' 26-6 Carolina team of last year. junior college transfer of whom version of Carolina basketball He is an excellent shooter and a also much is expected. He is 6'9", seems as powerful as ever. Four fine rebounder and has fully 210 . powuls, and a product of Ill of five starters. return from last recovered from a knee injury Greensboro and Vincennes Jr. .. year's NIT championship squad, suffered in the NIT. College in Indiana. but Smith is his ever. pessimistic "Dennis is Mr. Consistency for "He is adjusting to our self when speaking of the con ·us," the· Carolina mentor said. pressure defense, for he has a ference crown or any national · "He is a true team player., great attitude towards learning," · recognition for his team. commented Smith. "Robert is "We expect to be a contender The Heels are -very strong at truly a team oriented player." for the ACC championship," he the guard position where Smith Smith still has some fine said. "We must first win here, intends to .rotate three talented players on his bench after the then we can worry about. the players. Seniors Kim Huband and first seven. Sophomore forwards teams outside the conference." Steve Previs and junior George Darrell Elston and John Few believe Smith's pessimism Karl all played regularly last O'Donnell (23.9 ppg to lead last is justified, for the talent and ye~l, a second team All-ACC year's frosh), centers Craig experience of his players is ex Corson and Donn Johnston. and traordinary. performer in his sophomore year' guard Ray mte .Will an·see much . ~ in the past, Carolina "will is the team playmaker in addition action. ·r~Y. .on team play and pressure to being a fine scorer. Although Come In and see our new "right around the conter from shipment of coats See the· best selection In town of partyware Wake Forest" . FaDS' Favorite George Karl Is Back Again. . ' PAGE EIGHT Friday, Deeember ~ 1171, OLD GOLD AND BlACK Virginia Has Experience, . ,· Front Line Lacks Height .•.. '· By RICH SEYBERT sistency, the man who always forward positions. Last year he Assoelate Sports Editor comes through under pressure." averaged only 7.9 points a game, Clip Miller is. the Cavs' third but Gibson says, · "Frank is Last year, Coach Bill Gibson returning lettennan in the back~ greatly improved. He is a real and his Vll'ginia Cavaliers caused court. Miller is .a · quick, scrapper 1mder the boards, and quite a bit of excitement aroWld · aggressive type player who acts will be· a big help this se~n." the tNA campus while compiling as a spark for the. team. Gibson Junior J"un Hobgood bas won their first winning record since says, ·"He is a running style · the other. .starting role in the 1954. - player who will fit well in our frontcourt, but will be challenged Enthusiasm for the basketball attack." by two sophomores tbrougbout · · p-ogram at Olarlottesville is Larry Gerry, a junior, will the season. At 6'4"-he is the Cavs', even higher this year. With four battle sophomore AI Drummond smaUest forward, and not quite starters returning and an im for a reserve guard spot. Gerry the rebounder that Gibson would · p-essive crop of sophomores, played in just six games last year like to have on the front line. Gibson hopes to make the scoring six points. Drummond For that reason, Sophs Bob Cavaliers "interesting con averaged 11.4 points per game for McCurdy and Bob McKeag may • tenders for the ACC title." the frosh. see much action this season •. The Cavs' key man is Barry The Cavaliers' big man is co McCurdy is 6-7 and . led the Parkhill. He was the leading captain Scott McCandlish. He Vll'ginia freshmen last year, scorer for VIrginia last year with led. Vll'ginia in rebounding last. scoring 24.3 points a game. He a 15.9 mark. Gibson's praise of year with a 9.9 mark. McCandlish also averaged . 9.3 reboWlds a Parkhill is unlimited. "Barry is big and strong (6-10, 230), and game but. is a weak defehSive Parkhill is superb. I don't know of has two years of experience. Last player. · ; 'I a better guard in the COWltry. He year he had a 15.2 scoring McKeag. is 6-;5; 225 lbs. and has surp88$ed every expectation average. extremely fast ·for his . size. we set for him when he arrived The Cavaliers' rebounding Gibson feels that his speed .will two years ago." chores will fall on McCandlish's allow him to fit well in the The V1rginia Squires of the shoulders. He says that be looks Cavaliers' running game. • •• Virginia Coach Bill Gibson with starters Scott McCandlish and Frank forward to the challenge he will 1 DeWitt. . ABA thought enough of Parkhill Gibson has changed to what be to pick him on the sixth round of face this season .. "Last season I caDs "a disciplined fast break the pro draft. Parkhill turned gained plenty · of experience offense." He says, '"lbis is the down the offer thinking two more battling Owens, Denton, Coder'· first time I have bad enough years of college experience would and McGregor. Now they're depth at guard to run. Our front be helpful. gone, but I will be battling all of line is a little weak, and we may MOBIL Parkhill is also the man the. those new sophomores who ap have trouble reboWlding once in a Cavaliers rely upon in the clutch. pear to be just as tough." ~-·However, I think the new His shot with seven seconds . McCandlish's substitute at offense will work well. SERVICE STATION remaining enabled the Cavaliers center will be 6'10", 235lb~ Lanny to defeat South Carolina 50-49. He Stahurski. As a freshman, EASY SCHEDULE Reynolda Road scored 16 of the last 20 VIrginia Staburski did . not exhibit points ·.in. an overtime victory tremendous offensive skill, but Welcomes All WFU Students! over West VIrginia. Wake fans averaged eight rebounds a game. OutSide of .the regular ACC ·· will long remember the 15-foot Gibson bas used McCandlish competition, Virginia has ~per with four seconds left and Stahurski in the same lineup-·- ···· ai'ranged an easy schedule. 'Ibis Quality Service and Tender Loving Care which eliminated the Deacs from several times this fall. 'lbe season, they will play the ACC tourney. combination h8s worked well, Washington · and Lee, Baldwin For Your Jags, VeHes, and Senior .Tim Rash returns at the and Gibson says that both players Wallace, VMI, Richmond, Johns other guard spot. Last year, he may start against the bigger Hopkins, and several other Other Transportation contributed .10.7 points a game·to teams in the conference. · . schools not exactly .known as . . the Virginia scoring. Gibson Co-captajn Frank DeWitt bas basketball powerhouses. . describes him as "Mr. Con- captured one of the starting· In answering the ch_arge that he has scheduled 15 certain victories for his team, Gibson says, "ACC play is tough enough. It is sen seless to . punish · yourself by · scheduling strong teams out of the conference." It should be noted that the Jean Patches ' Cavaliers play only two of their' Don't Forget Christmas At - first eleven games at home. 'lbey Blacklights must face Duke and Maryland in · the first week of December. Fixtures The Cavaliers' ability to challenge Maryland, UNC, and -Winston's Music Headquarters Posters State for the ACC title will depend on several factors. The first is continued support and enthusiasm on the part of the fans at .University Hall. Last year the home court advantage helped the Cavs to a 9-1 home record. Coach Gibson feels that Virginia has finally created an "ACC type . atmosphere at University Hall." Secondly, the Cavaliers will ·have to prove .themselves on the front IiDe. They cannot run with the ball without several effective rebounders. Spotlight Albums: The final problem is one familiar to most of the · ACC ,. teams. As Coach Gibson says, "We'll continue our winning ways Carol King .. • • . Music if· the rising sophomores come through as expected." Y oungbloods . . Go()d and Dusty 3,. 5, and 10 Speed Traffic . '" ·The Low Spark of · Vista . . and High-heel Boys American Eagle.·· ij .. Fred's Bicycle . . lt's Been REZNICK'S For Records For Years Shop 607 Oak Summit Rd. Tel. 767-2868 Thruway & Downtown Open Nights 'Til 9:00 PAGE NINE Friday, Deeember " .;... STEVE GRAHAM TOMMY BURLESON RICK BOLDT ·JOE CAFFERKY STEVE NUCE t 't Maryland's Len Elmore during this season is almost inevitable. By RICKY LAYTON the ·swnmer. · Howeyer, the future isn't as Staff Writer ''North Carolina and Maryland . " bright as it was a few days ago ' both have great teams," the before Coder and Heuts made awesome-looking center con their announcement. Of course no tinued. "We'll just battle'em as one really knows, but there are hard as we can." · · those who say that the two · Coach Sloan called last years' potential stars will be back on the 13-14 mark "a bitter disap roster before the 1971-72 cam pointment," and an improvement paign is over. . . '! . . Of Burleson, Sloan says: "Tonuny is destined to be a fine player, but he is not able to live Up to an the expectations of. the Deeember3, 1971, OLD GOLD~ BLACK Transfers Help· Tigers In Rebuilding Process .. By RICKY LAYTON shooter," Locke praised his times last season but could be Staff Writer , prime guard. candidate. playing more in the shadow of Francisco (6-7, 210), from "SUit an(fBrown ·tliis ·time arowtd. • The Clemson Tigers will Brevard J.C. in· Florida Other lettermen are center resume the rebuilding started averaged 15.4 points and ui John Wllliams and guard Bo there last year by Coach Tates rebounds a game. Miller led Hawkins. Hawkins is the lone Locke as the 1971-72 campaign Ranger J .C. in Tesxas with 15.6 senior on the squad Locke is gets underway with four retur points a game; he is only 5-11. building, and drew numerous ning lettermen, but a lot of new Needless to say, these two nien starting assignments last season. talent that it would be impossible can help Locke's program Wllliams' physical statistics are to overlook. tremendously. Their largest identical to Angel's (they're both Center Dave Angel is the backset is their inexperience 6-11, 215), and it is possible that nucleus of ~ke's club, bringing though, according to the head he could break into the starting back a 13.7 pomt scoring average mentor. line-up ahead of his teammate. from a year ago, when the Tigers Terrell Suit and Dennis Odie Angel averaged 2i minutes a • went 9-17, much better than had who battled for the scoring crowr: game last year in the pivot, and been predicted for them. on the freslunan squad last every game he was in at the end, Among the new faces are three season, and came out with 23.4 .~emson won, and every other sophomores and three junior and 23.3 respectively, will figure time, the Tigers lost. That alone college transfers, whose skills heavily on the Tigers' future should give him some edge over are yet to be proven on ACC success. Williams. courts. . Suit will get the other starting "Dave is more aggressive and Anthony Brown, Mel Fran guard slot, more than likely, and consistent than he was last year cisco, and Danny Miller will Odie, at 6-6, 225, ''will bolster our and I am pleased with his bring impressive statistics from rebounding," says Coach Locke. progress," complimented Locke.· junior colleges, and Dennis Odie "Browning is our best ·athlete," "He'll be a fine ACC player Terrell Suit, and Mike Browning Locke went on, "but he has been before it's over." • are all sophomores. Almost any away from the program for a "I wasn't .tough enough of those have shots at starting ~bile." Browning was all-state in physically last year," Angel said. posts for the South Carolina !Ugh school and also participated "Coach gave me a program to school. m four track events. . follow during swnmer school and I gained 10 powtds." Brown (6-2, 175) led Anderson, Junior Bud Martin, a short " s.. c., Junior College in scoring guard who is one of the few let Angel went on to say that the With a 20.5 average. "He is our termen, ''will play a great deal," Tigers will be moving the ball a best defensive player and a good stated Locke. Martin started 14 lot faster this year than last, and Juco transfer Anthony Brown bas brightened Clemson's Tigers. will not slow the. game down as p ~--~--~--~--~--1-BI-·1-·I, they have done preViously. · • I I I I I I I Angel called Suit "a tremen dous shooter, like Virginia's · • Barry Parkbill,"and said that the I .I other starting backcourt • Dave Grundies, a Lambda au assignment, along with Brown, from Newark, Ohio, finished first • would go either to Suit . or m NORMAN STOCKTON'S Hawkins. I this • Party Boy balloting month . Odie was lauded by Angel as '!be overwhelming majority in I ·being the Dennis. Wuycik-type and II Johnson, Babcock, Bostwick, play~. "He · plays. a lot Jike I half of the new dorm skyrocketed Wuycik, except, of course, be · .. • Dave to the landslide victory doesn't have the ~xperience ye~." Dave himseH modestly admiu; I that he owes his fantastic • I showing to his wardrobe from • NORMAN STOCKTON. I Dave is shown here conferring • GREATClJANGESMADE . I with his campaign managers. • • Ann Culp, a junior from Gastonia, N.C., thinks it was I Dave's NORMAN STOCKTON • The changss in Clemson I brown flair pants expertly basketball since the arrival of • coordinated with boots and belt I. ·Locke have. been great, and this also available at NORMAN • year should be no exception. The I S~KTON. The longing gazes of attitude toward the Tigers has II Sco~e Sweet, a junior from changed, too, as evidenced by the Wllmington, Delaware, indicate I near sell-out of all season tickets that she believes it was Dave's • for the Tigers' home games. · I NORMAN STOCKTON boldly "We are changing our style this • striped shirt which assured Dave I year," Locke stated. "All of our the victory. Dave,'s proud pin· • guys are tough; getting them to I mate, Jamce Mortuner a iunior play together is the biggest • fr~m Gre~sboro has 'to ·agree pr.oblem. They're making With Scott!e. Jan ·is careful to I mistakes but we should be keep a tight grip on Dave's arm • competitive." ,, I when~ver . he is wearing. her • favorite shirt. Oh, Jan is ever so I Many people do not realize thankful of the day that Dave's • what the Clemson baSketball NORMAN STOCKTON clothes p~ogram has been through. The I Tigers .have won only one away 1111 first attracted her attention. As Dave's smile attests, the day that I game m four years. The three f~rmer Party Boy Bob Benson • years before the last one I f1rst disclosed NORMAN Clemson teams won only a totai • STOCKTON as his secret for I of 17 games. · social · su~cess is a most II After last year's performance memorable one in Dave's college Ullngs are undoubtedly loo~ I• career. up for Clemson fans. Locke has With the campaign finished t stirring some tremendous op Dave's. only problem is where h~ • timism for the future. I should treat his admirers to a "When I came to Clemson, my • victory dinner. Wherever he staff asked to be judged on our goes, Dave need not worry about I• thfrd year," the head coach of dressing fashionably. With a fered. "And we are sticking to I double-knit blazer or shaped suit llil that." from NORMAN STOCKTON'S I This is just season nwnber two Dave lmows he can look his best • for him~ and ~ady the Tigers i for this special occasion; Well, we are getting the1r share of second ! I• must leave Dave as he and his glances. admirers look forward to a I , .• ' ~- . delightful repast. • I There are still some key Ill positions open on the first squad I Support Your all :.SOcial pro team. If you want to II . '· be a starter, just visit NORMAN I · STOCKTON and look at the fine ,Old Gold & Black • variety of clothes available to I you. • Advertisers, I NORMAN STOCKTON has two I : • fine stores located downtown and I I t I Thruway. • They Support • I You I IIII'F II I I • I • • I • I •...... : PAGE ELEVEN Friday, Deeember3, 1971, OLD GOLD AND BlACK Loss· ·of Starters eakens· ·Dulie .. ByTIMBARNES Both of the freshman teams are not a potent team on paper. Aulstald Sports Editor this team going," .. Watershasrecruitedhave played But this team doesn't need to be The Blue Devils are picked as a fast breaking, pass-end-nm driven. 'lbe attitude of the club is Can it be true that the Duke low as fifth in the ACC in attack so they should be ac- very good.'' oreseason polls~ There are many Blue Devils are not going to be customed to the style of play With the seniors expected to be contenders for the ACC Waters wU1 employ this year. take a backseat to all the success factors that will determine how of basketball championship ·this · Another sophomore, 5'11" Jeff the team enjoys, one wonders if much success they will enjoy. year? . Duke, the ·only school · md. ·' ... Burdette iS being groomed as the . juniors . can assume the If their sophomores blossom, if which has finished third or better . Melcllionni's backcourt partner. leadership this team will need . ·their rebounding strength comes 11ter every year· since 1960? · · Bo "Burdette will add much spark to "The jlUliors are going to have through, and if the juniors, lone Yes, it iS true. 'lbe Devils have our attack. He presses well and to develop as leaders," said co especially Melchio,nni, provide only. three returning lettermen will shoot more this year," said captain Melchionrti. "We know the leadership that will be sorely !is and· three seniors who have 'OUS , Waters. the burden is on us but we feel we needed, the Devils could be a played very little in the past on ~on. Waters insists this squad will can meet the challenge.'' threat. are this year's squad. be fast and quicker than a year . "We have a team approach," As it stands, the Devils could be )Oth Coach Bucky Waters is starting ago and will play a quick tempo said Coach Waters. "We are in for their first · losing season that his third year at the Duke helm, game. "We will trap and gamble realistic that some teams don't since 1939. They play in the ting and he is optimistic, yet realistic, on offenSive. and· defensive. We have leaders but my players are Holiday Festival in New York ate. · about his team this year. must play this way for we don't not afraid- to assume that role." City during the . Christmas sa · '~'Ibis is a year of transition for have the rebounding strength we . ~Melchionni.and O'Connor will holidays, and this may be their and our baSketball program. We are a did a year ago. · thrive in the open style of play we only chance to do any celebrating md, · ·new team with many new faces, "We are concerned alot ~play this year. 'lbeywill keep this season. her and thus, we are anticipating a with our rebounding/' said .--...... :...... :...... ---.------, .one change _in tactics as well. as in · Waters. "We can't give away too ,ver · personnel." · . . RICHIE O'CONNOR · many pounds inside .. · Duke was hurt by graduation, t ., "We know our weaknesses, and losing four players. "Randy is 6-2 guard Gary Melchionni who tbougb, and are well aware we ·ear Denton, Rick Katherman, Larry was hampered all of last year his . Sauil~, and Dick ·DeVenzio with mononucleosis. Melchionni ~ke. · . ·formed the backbone. of ·last is being·cotmted on as being the yer year's club that pOsted a 20-10 team playmaker and as a .• record and fourth place in the defenEJ.ve specialist. lgh NIT," said Wateri. "We expect to ~H-~ lid. Also gone from last year's. p-es8ure ·type of d 1 ~ .to squad is guard Jeff Dawson. He year," .the flashy junior d. "I md . was a starter last year and hope to be more aggre .:ve on .. cirried a ten· point per . game . defense, for we must neutralize the scoring average. Dawson was to the · other· teams' offensive INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT lla be a. junior this year, but "the strengths with an aggressive md first day of school he gave us a· defense. Graduate education for the management of as notice about leaving," com- · "I must pick up some of the cha,ge in the international community. The dis mented Waters. "It was a total · scoring loss but must also con tinct international character of the learning en .en- surprise. He will be missed." centrate on . defense and vironment prepares students for management a's • Although ; five regulars ·from playmaking. It is a real careers in multi-national circumstances - the last year's squad are · gone, challenge." government, industry, education, trade, eco urt Waters has three talented, ex- After his first three players, nomic or social development, and consulting. iVD, perienced players around which Waters is faced with a squad of, or to build. inexperienced and untested Vanderbilt University "Our chief cornerstone is .6-4 players. "Inexperience is the Graduate School of Management as swingman Richie O'Connor," key," he said. "We must find tJ rpe said Waters. O'Connor is a junior some people who can play among Nashville, Tennessee 37203 ike who was· the second leading our three seniors and tour he· .. . 8corer a year ago for the Devils sophomores." On Campus Dec. 9 • Call Placement t" with a 12.7 average. The·. three ·seniors Waters O'Connor can play· either speaks of are 6-4 Stu Yarbrough, forward or guard and his value to 6-2 Robby·-Weat, and 5-10 Pat the team is increased because of Doughty, tri-captain with . Sbaw this. "Richie will play where he is . and Melchionni. "We must get needed· most. It is attached to help from our, seniors," said other stipulations such as the Waters. · team and style of play we are Little-aid seems coming from facing." them if past records speak for :on Alan Sbaw, a 6'9" center wi1J themselves. West, Doughty, and of start underneath for the Dev.:ils. Yarbrough together only llis Although he wasn't a starter last. averaged six points per game last be year, Sbaw did average 6.4 points year. None have played a great ISS per game and was a consistent deal. he ·performer. If help will come from anyone, ets "Shaw has put on twenty it will be thefine sophomores who pounds but is unusually mo}?ile," made up last year's 13-3 fresh- ilis . said Waters. "In our new open, man team; iUf fast breaking style of play, we Help upfront will have to be to will not play a double post offense supplied by 6-9 Dave Elmer, who !St so there will be an extra burden le.d the freshmen with a 21 t»int ilg on Alan to rebound and get the scoring average, 6-8 Chris be fast break started." . Redding, and 6-7 Ron Righter, The third returning le~ who averaged ·15 points apiece. ize all he ay ee H•DDt CAMEL··CITY te, :al . Penny CLEANERS & LAUNDRY ~, lg as -ALTERATIONS TOO!- p- RESTAURANT lY The Right Place For Delicious Food ur lf· at Reasonable Prices. to ·I Variable Menu 'ROOM 07 Henny Penny Bar-B-Cue I REYNOLDA HALL ··~ . f• Ribs Fried Chicken Seafood Sandwiches . '• In By 9 A.M.· Ready . 10% Discount Available To ,All Wake Forest Students Again This Year. II By 5 P.M. I t College Plaza Shopping Center . /~ .. .;.'' .... Across From Coliseum on Cherry St•. Mrs. Ruth Cigliano In Attendance -···-" <: ~~· £!J!W12 mma!~~~: 724-6423 ' ~>· lu {. '~ I tr ;;;. PAGE TWELVE Frlday,·DeeemllerS, tm, OLD:OOLD AND BlACK . Terps Eye National Title evaluation of his youthful not convinced by .Drieseu ·s number two and three scorers By RICH SEYBERT '7l·'72 Associate Sports Editor University of Maryland wariness in viewing the from the lUldefeated frosb. basketball team. season. Sports mustrated picks Lefty keeps trying to tell people the Terps fifth in the nation in Trimble is rather sma)] .( 6'3", "My boys can't be as good as their college basketball preview. 185), ~ut his jumping abUlty and people are saying~ I've got five that sophomores never perform as well as expected. "Remember One of the major polls rates offenmve PWl~ make him Ole · · soJitomores among my top seven Maryland sixth in the nation. likely candidate to start. As a· · players. That means we have a South Carolina when Roche, Owens, and the rest were Most critics place the Terps freshman, he averaged 20.0 lack of experience, and that is a among the top ten of the nation's points a game. · · · definite drawback." sophomores," he says. That is Lefty Driesell's Apparently, many people are elite. If the Terps' other big men get Leading the Terrapin attack is in foul trouble, Driesell can use highly publicized sophomore Cartwright either at center or at Tom McMillen. McMillen has the forward. Cartwright contributed size, (6-11, 190) to challenge any 15.7 points and 10.5 rebounds per center in the conference, but he is game for the frosh. Being seven such an accurate shooter and feet tall, be gives the Terps the agile player that he will start at height needed to build a strong one of the forward positions. bench. McMillen led the freshman At guard, Maryland will start &- regulars last year in field goal 7 Jim O'Brien. He was ·the percentage (62.5 percent), leading scorer for the T~ in·, scoring (29.3), and rebounding '71. Besides scoring at a 16~:lrate~ · (15.4). He also made 90.5 percent O'Brien proved himself a capable of his free throws. McMillen is rebounderbypullingdowlinearly the man who. can do everything . eight missed shots a game. ) .. for the Terps, and.tllere are few people who doubt tbat be won't. OVer the summer, O'Brien put on 30 pounds, and now weJgbs 210 . Another sOphomore 'starter is 8- lbs. Last year he was used as' a 9, 230 lb. Len Ehnore. Elmore swing man driving for the ba•lret missed most of the action last at every possible opportunity. . .. . year with a knee Injury. He haS '"'bis ·year:' says 0~, ·''we· · Marylaad GJut . . ' ' ' ~vera:~=~ ~~ed ::.be :J'"~~ ~r:~ed ~ 'J.'OM·MC Mii.r.F:N . '. : ·... ; the All-American form be shooting more from ~e outsfe." be heipfld as a spc)t phjyei ~tfi .· :ex:.:~ at . the .start of last . O'Brien, like mast of the o~ . ~e ~omo~ and Wbite slttle. ' .. LEN ELMORE JAP TRIMBLE. Terp starters, is an all« 1. everage oUse I .• BEERS SPECIALTY FOODS WINES PARTY FAVORS & ACCESSORIES ' .. , .. PARTY MIXES ICE AND CONTAINERS . . Telephone 722 .. 1191 Between The Stadium & Coliseum PAGE THIRTEEN Friday, December 3, 1971, OLD GOLD AND BLACK ACC. Tournament Will. Hardly Miss Gamecocks By RICH SEYBERT PAT DoUGHTY, Duke guard: Carolina will play 8ome of the top Associate Sports EcUtor "The tournament is like a game teams in the nation this winter of Russian roulette. By tourney such as Marquette and St. South Carolina's decision to time, everything is up for grabs. I Bonaventure. leave the Atlantic Coast Con don't think the new set-up makes The Gamecocks may be ference last year created several all that much difference." awfully weary by playoff time problems for the 1971-72 basketball season. also. They will travel to such far· SCOTT McCANDLISH, away places as Houston, Las - Vll'ginia center: "The new style The foremost· effect of USC's Vegas, New York, Philadelphia, for the tournament could work Chicago, and San Francisco. . absence will be a change in the ' out very well. It's a big break to It would seem as if Coach fonnat of the ACC tournament. play just two nigbts instead of This year, the· team· witb the best McGuire and company have three. Still, anybody could win." jwnped out of the frying pan, and regular season conference record Once again, the ACC will face into the fire. However, McGuire will have a bye in the first round · the plight of being able to send of the tournament. has said that he is happy to be only one team to the ·NCAA out of the ACC. lit: ,.,·as recently playoffs while having three quoted in a national magazine as The second pla~e team will squads which_ may be nationally face the last place team. 'lbird saying, "We're . playing much ranked at the end of the season. tougher teams than we were in place will meet sixth place, and · Imagine the problem if Frank the ACC." . the nwnber four and five teams McGuire and his Gamecocks In March, it will be interesting will all pair .off in the first round. were still conference members. to watch Coach McGuire bring ReaCtion to the new format bas Now the GamecOcks wilr try to· been varied: his road-weary Gamecocks into make the NCAA playoffs as an Morgantown, West .VIrginia for independent. the NCAA Eastern Regionals. DEAN SMITH, UNC bead Clemson is the only team in the ·ane of the teams there will be the coach: "The opening rOWld bye is AC.C· to keep the Gamecocks on ACCchampions, well rested after a definite advantage, The team their schedule. The result is an that- wins the regUlar season having play~ on ·the east coast easier schedule for the other all season destroying teams like . ' needs any break they can get in ACC schools, and many problems ' ' the tournament." ... · · · Canisius,Rice,Navy,and Brown. . '... for USC. . Coach McGuire and the '!be Gamecocks . have been Gamecocks .: may, once again, ~IM . O'BRIEN, Maryland forced to look for · other in have to face~the best team in the guard: "The new format is a.vecy dependents to fill UJf their ACC; just. one _week later this . . - good idea. It rewards the- team· schedule. Consequently, SOuth year. '·. . . Rich Habegger; shown -agaihist Vb:gbda Tech ·here last year,- will lead . doing. best all season long. I. only -=········•·•··~··~-=·!.····~*··~::-:·····························.. •···•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·:·:·:·:·:·~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:;:•:•:•:•:•:•:::: Gle Deaea In~ tourney play. . ., · · .. Photo By Jones !%"..:!.~-~to our own ~~·u;~·· k:i'~'CA'FElfltJti· ~ ·neacs 1Jieet Tough Fc,es I ~~~~~=~~~~~~ I · · · . - '!·: LOCATIO~S ·:·: Jn Holiday ToUrnaments J &eellent Food, s.tike, ·I · ·' ·' By RICKY LAYTON Buzz :aidl is optimistic. , · North Caronna is the favorite, ~:: ·::: . StaffWrlter · ·. Returningfroma 14-10showing but·tbattoumey-happyN.C.State ~~~f and Saflsfacfion . ~~~~ ' · anfKent Scott (15.2 ppg) and 6-8 could pull the ilpset. The Pack ~:: :::: 'lbe Demon Deacons will once Paul O'Gorek (12.3). Three has recently thrived on. to~~. E:: :::: again ~e competing in two · 'impressive sopbs and guard naments, the latest conqUeSts ;::: :::: . , Christmas holiday basketball Cleve Edwards, injured last being UNC and WF last • in :;:: WINSTON.SALEM GREENSBORO :::: ·classics, one old and one new.. season, reinforce the line-up. ·this same gathering. · i~~~ uz Nol1b·Cherry St. Friendly SboppiDg Center ~.·:~:. RePlacing las~ season's . Gold The Midshipmen of Navy look Although .losing both ·regular :::: . P'kw'y Plaza Shopptq :::: Coast Classic, which the Deacons weak . since no player who season encounters to them; Wake · .:::: Center RALEIGH :::: captured by tOppliilg . the star- averaged in double figures downed Duke's Blue Devils, 83- . ~~~~ . KDoDwood at Thruway North Hills Sbopplng Center i~~ studded Jacksonville Dolphins in returns (there w&S only one - 77, the first riigbt last. year, then · ···· BurUngton Rocky Mount ···· a 78-77 shocker, will be the Steel Jack· Conrad's 16.7). Bob Ken- dropped a 7-3-70 decision to· State :::: Bony Hm Mall Terry Town Man :::: Bowl, to be held at Pittsburgh ney's 9.4is the best from the 12-12 the next. State was a surprisiDgly :::: i:;: Dec. 29-30. club, so be seeks help from some easy (82-70) victor over UNC that :;:: HIGH POINT :::: Although the competition has . newcomers. .. first night in Greensboro. :~: Westchester MaU :::: changed (none of .the three op- As far as the Big Four tourney The · Deacons will be the un- :·:· :·:· ponents is likely to be ranked in Greeilsboro Dec. 17-18 iS derdog in this tournament,· but · ·~!•:;:;::::::!::::::::::::::~::::::::~::8:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: seventh in. the country at. the. concerned,. what can. be said? . State's lack of numbers, since time, as Jacksonville was),. the Take fo~ schools who have some Coder and Heuts left, and Duke's Deacs probably wo11'tfind f;J.ili.lgs of the oldest rivahies in the lack of· experience could even any eaSier seeing as their own top United States, make them ACC 1hings up a bit. With three Tar four seorers of a year agoareall schools at.that, and you've got a Heels ·being placed on the pre- . gone. . _ super basketball classic. season first team all-Ace squad, .. Facing Wake in the ·first night · It. goes without saying that UNC has a definite advantage. .. of the ·doubleheader will · be · ·· Duq~esne, where Iron Duke C»acb Red Manning still has a lot going for him after ·a sparkling - ·. · 21-4 finish last year. The central figure on the. ' Duquesile. roster·. is 6-7 Mickey Davis, the. scoring (19.0 ppg), · rebounding (9.1), and autlt (1.7) · .flnpiJ Jfour Chri3lma3 leader of die-lf/0.71 edltkla of tbe Iron Dubs~ ·. - But .that iSn't all, .Starting guard Mike. Barr·IS back;_alcmg. Shopping al 'with forward Jack Wojdowski. Davis' playm.aking partner will be one of four candidates. Lionel How can you lose on this •••(Cut on t/Ofted tlneJ .· Billingy, bringing up a 29.0 HARD I-GARDENS scoring· average and a reboun special offer? Just bring 1: • • ding average of 15.0 per game in this ad... pay for one_l from the frosh squad, will start at ---OPEN SUNDAYS . 1-5 order of pancakes (does a front post with Wojowsld. · not include meat or-1 Gone from last year's outflt, ders) get a second order 1 however, are three consistent . Wreaths, Garlands, Ornaments performers, Garry and Barry , · of the same value, I . Quality House Plants ' .. · Nelson (both 6-10) and 6-5 Jarrett FREE Durham. NevertbeleSll, the Iron· . Orchid Plants Dukes still pose a threat. This · . Gift Ideas & Garden Supplies . I could be another first-rounder . Live & Cut X-Mas Trees Choose from 16 different I like the Deacs' first gaine in the pancake varieties from Gold ·Coast, a 90-88 triumph over . Poinsettias Georgetown. around the world. 1 Navy and Pitt face earlier the Limit: one coupon per same night, one of whom will Across from Oldtown Shopping Center couple. I then meet the Deacons. Weekdays 8:30to 6:00; FrldByTill9:00. 924-8186 Pitt lacks a great deal of ex Good Only On perience, but Will have bad time 3807 Reynolds Rd. . ,.. to improve that and ma~ be doing Mon~, Dec. 6 extremely well by the time the Tues .. , Dec. 7 holidays roll aroWld, and coach PAGE FOURTEEN Friday, December 3, 19'71, OLD GOLD AND BLACK ACC Frosh Teallls Strong Again rebounds in two separate games. scholarship signees are both 1s Wayne Croft, a 6-10, 240 lb. Pete Kramer is a 6-4 from the. New York City area. center from Bamberg, S.C. N.C. State scholarship player from camp Carolina Andrew Boninti, a 6-3 guard, ·1s Croft, was his high school's Hill, Pennsylvania. He is the all By DON PERRY one of the more versatile players MVP for two years and led his time scoring champ of the on the ·freshman team. During his Staff Writer Harrisburg area with a career team in rebounds and scoring By TIM BARNES senior year in high school, he both of those years. His senior total of 1,899 points and a career scored at a Tate of 20.2 points a year, PAGE SIX'I'EEN Friday, Deeember3, 1971, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Terps, Heels Test Bruin Dynasty By LARRY LYON nationally than they are football 11. LONG BEACH STATE Ernie DeGregorio, a j1mior, is their two · gu8rds of ·last year, Sports Editor. mw, which is not meant as a Southem Californians are also aspiring to become another great Steve Bilsky and Dave Wohl, who compliment for their basketball boosting Long Beach in addition Friar guard, just 1Jke Lenny ·were leaders. They also have .a Before the Old Gold and Black · but as a slur on their football. to UCLA and USC, and one Wilkens, Johny Egan, and new coach, former Duke officially declares which will be Ohio State almost reached the national publication, Sports Jimmy Walker were before blm. assistant ~d ·Boston College . the top twenty college basketball national semi..finals last year, mustrated, rates the 49ers.tops of And chances are that he wm be. coach Oluck Daly. But Penn still teams in the land, there are a few and return practically the same the trio. 'lbe 49ers, more or less Comblne him with some . has plenty · enough talent to things that must be said about cast this year. '!bey are good the Jacksonville of the West, are so.momore big men and you have dlallenge Harvard in the ·Ivy college basketball in general this enough for number five. paced by 6-t guard Ed Ratleff, a another NIT-bound team. League. . year. jwrlor who possesses incredible 8. HOUSTON talents. 18. N.C. STATE First, it will be an off-year. 'lbe A pair of Dwights (sophomore 'Ibis all depends on the status of 20. FURMAN Jones and All-American Davis) Bob Heuta and Paul Coder, who Under. former Jacksonville teams at the top don't ~ to 12. ST. JOHN'S { have the talent they have had in plus about six other talented The Redmen return the top really aren't all that good but who coach Joe wnuams~ the Paladins past years, and there are few basketball players, plus playing nine scorers from a squad that will provide important depth and are comers. They will find their great teams- but an abundance of in an area where people don't went 18-9 last year, so no doubt . bulk. Without them, the Pack wm easy Southern Conference good ones. know what a good basketball they will again be one of the top never make the Top Twenty. _ schedule to their liking, and will team looks like, will produce teams in the east, and the best in boast a gaudy record by season's The same goes for All· enough noise in Texas to send the New York. Heading the veterans D~ PENNsYLVANIA end. Gaudy enough for the 1'9p Americans. The preseason All· O>ugars all the way to nmnber is 6-7 Mel Davis, a jumping jack 'lbe Quakers will sorely miss Twenty. Americans this year are people six. who will be a first-team All American. ;~~~;;;;;;;;;~;~;~;~;~;~;~;~~;~;~;~;~;~;~;~;;;~;~;~;~;~~;~;~;;~;~~;~~;~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~;~;~;~;~;~;~;~;~~~~~~~!~~ like Henry Wilmore and Dwight ?.JACKSONVILLE :-.-:;:; :-:·:·:·: Davis, and how many of you have People that know say the ...... •••••••• ·······•·····.'!··· ever heard of a Dwight Davis? 13. ST. BONAVENTURE ·=·=·=·=· Dolphins' new seven-footer, ········====:=:: F h an . :-:·=·=·: The bestbown college player is sophomore David Brent, is better Last year's third place NIT ········.·.-:.·.· ,res n1 . · ·•·•·•············ Tom McMillen, WJhto hasn't even team (they beat Duke for third) ...... ········· now or will be better than Artis ···••••· . ········· played an ACC game yet ·•·•···• ·:·:·:·:· Gilmore. Add to that guard has standouts 6-5 Matt Gantt, 6-4 :·:·:·.· ·!•!•!•!• Carl Jackson, and 6-1 Paul ·=·=-===•·•··•·• Baske· tball Schedule ...... :·=·=·=·: Harold Fox, who was vastly ········~::::::: :::::::::······•·· It will be the year of the underrated a year ago yet who Hoffman all coming back. 'Dley sophomore, in the nation as well also have a top sophomore •·········•·•·•· ··•·•········•••·· just may be the best backcourt ·······•···•·•·• ~-·~·····~(•'... as the ACC. And it will be the man in the country. 'lbe Dolphins center, 6-9 Glenn Price- another •············••· Dte Op nt Sl ··•·•·•··••·••••· .·.··:·:·····. a pone te .f.·.····.•..• ._ •. - year of the junior college tran· have 6-7 Ernie Fleming, too, and big man that came close but not ::::::~ ~::::::: sfer, as the trend toward more only a lack of coaching will keep close enough to enrolling at Wake ·:::::::: Dec 1 I.Bes-McRae ,.,_liege Ho ·:::::::: Forest. :·::::::: • Ul me ::·:·:·:· and more reliance on the jwrlor Jacksonville from going higher. :::.:·:·: 4 Sandhills ChDege Home ~::::::: colleges for talent continues. ·········~=::::::: J an. 3 Leno ir College. _ Home :-:·:·:·:····•···· 8. NORTH CAROLINA 14. NEW MEXICO STATE ·:·:·:·:: 5 Roanoke ,.,_Uege ~=::::::: The race for the national :::::::~ u.~ Home ·:·:·:·:· If the Tar Heels do finish this UCLA and Maryland are not •·:·:·=·~• •• · 10 Mt • Olive Ul,.,_11 ege Gr eensbo ro :·:·:·:·:····o·•·· championship is wide-open this .•••. 15 1:7: •••• low, it will be a great disap· the only two teams that. claim ::~:::~ v trginia Tech Blacksburg ::::::::: year, probably more so than at pointment to everyone in 4. SOUTHERN CAL People in Los Angeles think Open 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Sat. 4 • 11 P.M. that the national championship Except on- Footull weekends will be decided right there in 4 UNTIL! their own city between two &16 S. S1r1tford Rd. teams, UCLA and USC. They are W•nston·Sitem, N. C. right about it being decided right 27103 there in Smog City (The NCAA Phone 725-4688 championship is slated for USC's · home court in March), but wrong about the teams. Still, the Trojans, with All-American guard Paul Westphal, will Jrobably win all their games 516 S. STRATFORD other than the ones with UCLA. Nur Th.ruway Shopp.nt Ctnt~r .. .Hut to Strallord Garden Cenft'r . 5. OHIO STATE Phone 725·•611 The Big Ten are probably TAKE-OUT ORDERS WELCOME playing better basketball