TOPA Y INSIDE TODAY EDITORIALLY

* THOSE BAPTISTS * STUDENT EFFORTS * RESTAURANT REVIEW an at * PUB ROW· SBAC Vol. UX Wake t'orest IJniversity, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, t'riday, March 5, 1976 No. 21 SG Denies Pub Row Plan By JACKSON ANN directly under the control of Vice­ newspaper is under the financial · Staff Writer committee. "They ISG J are President for Business and control of a government, the trying to protect you as much as Y.'inance Gene Lucas. government is always in a In a special meeting Tuesday you are trying to protect Representatives from the Old position t~ exercise financially­ night, the Student Government yourselves," legislator Melanie Gold and Black,, The Student, and empowered censorship." Raimey argued. legislature defeated 30-4 a Howler were present at the proposal which would have Eckert said, "It is notlogical to Eckert protested that ~'the meeting to plead their case. think that the student newspaper removed student publications Southern States Association of According to a written can be editorially independent of Colleges and Secondary Schools, from the Student Budget statement presented by OG&B Advisory Committee's the student government if it must the academic community's associate · editor Brian Eckert, curb the free flow of ideas for accreditation organization, jurisdiction and place the the newspaper requested the budgets for these organizations fear of losing its financial would never look favorably upon change · because ·"when a assets." a school administration that "The whole situation is ironic stifled a responsible press." that we have to come before The Student's budget for next SLC Approves Student Government and ask to year was cut by 42 per cent by the be taken ·away because we're SBAC. The committee's report afraid of abuse," commented recommended that a cheaper Steve Duin of The Student. grade paper be used and less Soccer· Group · "Politically, it's a sad state of copies be printed. Duin, however, affairs." pointed out that .according to Acrording to team captain Eddie Barefoot, SBAC Keiger Publishing Company, the The Soccer Club's co115titution member, responded, "Never was only other grade paper which was unanimously passed by the Mike Matossian, the next step for the club will be to ask the Student there on anybOdy in SBAC's mind would be suitable for use in Ute Student Life Committee last any consideration that we were magazine would save $49 per 3000 Friday. Budget Advisory Committee for cutting a publication's budget copies. The constitution, which failed $400 to buy unifonns. The Soccer Club is the only because they were critical of SG. "We've heard that people feel to pass its first time around All money comes out of the same The Student is forced upon thei:n, because of minor technicalities in team in the ACC conference Strains of lyrical bagpipe music and stomping feet flowed from the main lounge of Reynolda Hall when the International Club sponsored without NCAA standing. pot, but it's not fair to tell the Duin continued. ...We're only wording, gives the club an official publications to go to Lucas when printing 2700 copies." Those are this. group of Sc!Jttlsh dancers ~nd musicians last weekend.. · Photo by Morel charter 'and recognition by the Matossian says he feels that although the team has the talent all of the other student distributed among the 4200 school. organizations rriust be included in people in the university to compete in the NCAA, it is the SBAC budget." community. By lowering this being prevented from doing so by I a "conservative" administration. The SBAC has been in number to the 2000 copies existence for three years, but recommended by SBAC, he said, He said that Title IX, which only this year has this committee would require the school to set up the savings would amount to been given a definite amount of approximately $100. Housing Proposal in Flux and finance a women's soccer money with which to work. team poses the major block to the Formerly, budget Members of the SBAC insisted men's club joining the NC •.<\A. "I By CONNffi COLE roommate' problem; you concerning sign-up procedures · recommendations from SBAC that the cut in The Student's calling for public discussion of contract violations, students don't think they (the Associate Editor couldn:t get mad if you got stuck will be presented in the next three have been made and sent to budget was not a malicious the changes. currently living off campus by administration) want to take any . ·,. with a bad roommate since you issues. Lucas for ·'molding'' in attempt to kill the magazine, but According to Bloss, "No one their own choice, and part-time chances," Matossian said. a necessary step. Plans which would drastically knew anything about the would have to pick one yourself," The following are important and fifth-year students are accordance with the rest of the Bloss said. Dr. Eugene Hooks, athletic "We're dealing with fiscal change the housing registration proposal. It seems Mr. Cunnings changes in the men's room ineligible to sign up for rooms; university budget. procedure for men have met director, was out of town and realities, not aesthetic values," was just going to spring it on us at selection process: - completed room contracts This year, Lucas· gave the strong opposition from a group of could not be reached for Barefoot said. registration time." Of the 310 This proposal, he said, is a - room sign-up will be held must be submitted at the time SBAC $105,000 to distribute students in the four men's comment.. men in all classes and in all four modification of that in use last prior to the April 15 due date for room requests are filed; among the 14 organizations under Before the issue came to a vote, residence houses, thereby residence halls approached, 307 year, since "inost of the ·men reservation deposit. Any - one additioilal point will be its control. SG President Andy Cromer · prompting administrative Gokhale 's Book signed the petition, which approached were satisfied with assignments made prior to that given to students requesting OG&B editor Deborah pointed out that if the proposal revamping . of · the original appears as a letter to the editor in last year's process and saw no spaces In the building they are Richardson argued in favor of the were rejected by the. legislature proposal. date will be automatically this issue. · need for change." Bloss said that cancelled' upon notice from the currently residing in. Surveys History proposal to remove Pub Row "Pub Row can still appeal to the many graduating seniors signed treasurer that the deposit was from SBAC saying, "We don't trustees. This is a tentative Bill ·freshman living in According to Cwmings, these arrangement. Bl~s. Cunnings, however, said that the petition calling for. discussion late or not received; feel we're a student organization Poteat, said that at last week's changes have been made to he presented the plan to the MRC "because they were concerned •• students on academic Of Buddhism in the same sense that other "They're asking to have a bye house meeting he heard that new ·• and men students at large before about what would happen to the probation this semester, day insure housing for all students student organizations are. We are that the rest of us don't have. c~ges had been. proposed by . it was formalized precisely in house organization and to their students, students with room meeting eligibility requirements. Dr. B.G. Gokhale, professor of putting ·out a pro

II' 0 I f. I ,," • Are These Baptists? No Stereotypes ! F By CRAIG SHAFFER needs," Dr. Gaylord Lehman schoolis receiving money from a unity and the secrets or ute within . . j and life in a mature perspective. become too authoritarian, and Staff Writer said, grinnin_g often as he spoke. religious organization, it will our minds." It was a new beginning. The brother," he s8id away, . 'beat it.' UP.On escorting ~hman VIew~ the role of ~e ~ontinue to be that way. Balance Aldrich believes the church to the spawn institution does not "Everyttnng Jesus said and did them back to their vehicle, the academic climate pried my mind rebel too much. Just as .a child University Chaplain Ed rmmster as a line from pulp1t, 1s w~t we ·are striving for-a be an integral part of cultural open to the other side of issues." was . toward . Improving soldier whiSpered so the others • .Christman and friends have pew •. to p~vement. . medmm that compromises education. The parish or m,akes .bad decisions, so does the relationShips betWeen tather..Goct could. not hear, 'I'm a Christiail, Aldrich said he still detects the parent. 'fhe role of the converiti4ln too.' . arranged a rogue's gallery of Pr~anly the . past~r ..IS a campus freedom and Baptist conununity church serves as the rugged spirit' of individualism and .. his . human children," distinctive examples of Baptist worship leader, With pnont1es of values," Letunan said. middle ground between , thrOugh the· trustees is nOt to Campbell observed. "My .. "These incidentS · proved . tiutt was evident in the student punish the school for abnomlal ministers. Four prominent North st~dying and 'l!riting sermons,_ he "M~ approach is progressive," intellectual reason and heart·felt, body when he attended Waite persollal growing edge Is toWard wtdeill&))ly to me U.t ~ple are Carolina pastors have presented sa1d. He most Importantly fulfills he sa1d, "open to cultural and conscious imagination. behavior, bUt to nudge it genUy to achieving this universal symbols ·Of 1the incamatl.on of Forest and Southern Seminary. stay In keeping with the BairtJs.t themselves for student pastoral n~~s of the c?mmun~ty, social changes. We must attempt "At times," he said, "churches "The student body had reached brotherhood.". . GOO. ROles would be so simple if examination to show just how such as cr1~1S counse~g dunng to relate the gospel in the context have seen Intellectuals frozen moral. and ethic tradition." · · . ·· Campbell was given .the the . human approach to its lowest ebb at that time," he Extremist groups lilay suggest Wlalike they are for the past four deaths and illness. This Involves of the present situation." out but on the other hand church remembers. "My friends were · ·opportunity to apply his ministry broth~rhood could be Thursdays in Davis Chapel. visitation to hospitals, therapy Lehman Is a native of South pa;ticlpation to the' other dissolution. of ·the Baptist . in ~e milltary while stationed In incorporated ... by~ everyone," quitting school to carry rifles relations with· the college, he Campbell said . JY.any hold the impression of hom~s •. and. private residences. Carolina and a graduate of extreme becomes an instead . of books. They truly Germany and Southeast Asia 1n pastors as a starched and stolid Admmistr~~10n! church bus!ness, Furman University. He holds the overabundance of emotions, all said. Their proposals are viewed ·the U.S. Army Chaplain Corp "Today's · student is not cared about the state of the with an overall perspective, and lot, rigid in black suits and pious an~ recrUiting IS another Side of Th.D_. degree from Southern frothy, all feeling. The goal of the coUlltry. That same spirit, though between 1968 and 1971. He disinterested · in religion in ·group policy is interpreted by an general,~' said· CampbeU, vestments of morality. be,~g ~_Preacher. . Baptist. Theological Seminary church is relating enough faith to directed to other goals, can still m~oned·three major .events in This conception is precisely S~mtual . counse~mg and ~here he served for two years as deal with reality. Vital faith is honest, ratio~·approach to whilt Southeast Asia that convinced commenting on trends of church be seen in today's students." will hopefully be a happy balance what the four men disproved by practical adv1~e are Important instructor· of preaching. He has achieved in a balance between Aldrich has served as a trustee him.of the necessity and purpose popularity, "but he ls not exactly their individuality. Their concern parts of service, as well as been pastor In Rocky Mount since the top of the mind and the of education !lnd religious or appealing tO sincere hwnan waiting In liile at the doors. · · for Wake Forest, Shaw convention. . . is with developing sincere hwnan special events such as weddings. 1966, chainnan of the Human bottom of the heart. University and Meredith College relationships. . "In the fabulowi '50s, there relationships, nurturing an active Community enrichment is very Relations Commission there, and "The commUllity church," he Aldrich has been president Of · In the first incident, Campbell didn't appear to be as many . for three tenns, part of that time the Baptist Pastor's Cotlference community of worshippers, and much part of church duty," a board member of the city's added "must seek to avoid during the dance controversy. As witnessed the needless killing of social demands as occurred serving as guidance toward a remarked Lehman. "Lectures public library and area units of fonnallsm in strict litanies and of North Carolina, chairman of . two children. His reaction later," he said. "Faithfulness a board member of the Baptist the Mayor's Commission on richer balance between God and and programs on home or family· Contact and the American rituals, as well as radicalism. State Convention, he ·commented evolved. iilto a decision to press was interpreted priniarily by man. related subjects always illicit Cancer Society. Extreme religious fadism such .Human Relations in Gastonia, Cbarges against an American attendence and participation in on the intelligence with which the and has served on the Salvation The Baptist denomination good response. ··'' ·.·' as the Jesus move~ent convention _usually handled officer. church programs. retains such a diversity that a "I find fulfillment in .· :'.. :: · charismatics and snak~ Army B981'd. · . . ''This put me in a difficult, "During the '60s, life became disputes between traditional · ''My personal goal is tO keep singular definition of the body is com~unity involvement .. It worshippers, ~an potentially be policy and the maturing social lonely position," he said, "but­ more complex with the Vietnam fraught with ambiguities. ~ames the work beyond ~ding of more harm than benefit. My growing as a caring person, and . one that taught me the presence war and increasing youth needs of a cha.ilging society of thinking worshipper," he asserts. m front _of the congregatiOn, to a conc\)ption of the parish church is students. and strength of God." dissatisfaction with established Characteristically, Baptists are ~o~e. direct co~.rontation. with of an institution always open to "I never want to dry out on the The second instance came precepts. During . a ten-year "It is not often the Baptist vin e. " . moderately liberal, baptized by rn~v1dual needs, _he contmued. honest human relationships, Convention oversteps its role of a . when he was accompanying a period, national criticism immersion, and accept transfers In North Carolina ten years adaptible to needs and changes in budget body, to that of an reconnaissance nlission. A mine centered on what was wrong with from other churches with an ago! we. d~al~ p~y with the community." enforcing judge. The trustees are · exploded on a trail, and a boy who the churph-what seemed to be entrance re-baptismal. Beyond rac1al d1sc~at1Dn. _Now we . Aldrich emphasizes living for mediators," he continued, had attended Campbell's worship missing. The religious movement liturgical canons, each are concentratmg on ISSues of the spontaneous moment of life. "elected liaisons between the services was critically wounded, then gravitated toward lay . denominational church is as women's rig~ts." Again relating to ancient implied wishes of the convention losing both legs. Campbell groups, small collections of different and progressive as the Lehman sa1d that Wake Forest civilization he remarked "The and the . school administration, deScribed his instinctive aCtion people within a comm.unity or commWlity that composes it. is ~n. excellen.t example of Egyptians~pent decades b;ruding who then directly delegate or as "the only thing r coUld have church.'' · . · Chnst1an education. pyramids to prepare for the modify rules." . possibly done. I took the boy into Within his own · parish, "I have tremendous afterlife. The thing to do is to live Aldrich said that my arms, held·IJim close like a Campbell ha.s seen the church admiration for Pr~s!dent James a good life here. Build your representatives of the convention child. The boy said to me 'I'm and . community become Ralph Scales as a liaison between existence for life Instead of for have to carefully weigh what glad you are here. It makes my intimately related. Athletic the grass-roots Baptists, Dl'. Douglas Aldrich after you die." happens on a campus. There is a death have meaning.' " programs, Sunday school, Prison trustees, and students," he said. During his early years in natural tension that is present in The third occurrence came Outreach and counseling "The church vests authority in Dr. Douglas Aldrich graces the Orlando Fla. Aldrich foUlld that any ''family organization," and it only 30 days after the boy's death. programs have become the way college administration," he pulpit with a strong voice, a voice the ch~ch ~dequately met his is something that everyone has til While accompanying a of concentrating needs within the continued, "and both have that contains compassion and the social needs, and provided live with, he said. Vietnamese doctor, Campbell body of the institutionalized ~ually respe_cted . ea~ . other power of will to preserve it. personal identification as an "In fact," he said, "you will was ambushed and captured by a church. smce the relationship_ ongmated. He recently returned from a enlarged family fo!' him. find Wake Forest, or any school, group of IJl()Ulltain ~pie. The "National religioUs refonn is emphasizing the development of Students blame Baptists for bad vacation tour of Greece, Istanbul He was a teenager during the greater because it has to struggle Reverend Dwane Campbell soldiers had decided to dispose of rules, ~d the Baptist State and Egypt. Aldrich considered Depression, when each family against authority in the same them quickly, until one of them faith that encourages personal Convention becomes a the tour a pilgrimage back to the member had to contribute to the way a teenager opposes a parent Reverend Dwane Campbell noticed the crucifixes on growth," he asserted. "Pastoral convenient whipping boy. I am historical roots of western financial survival of the whole. on curfews. Neither party wants Viet Nam veteran . and Campbell's lapels. . counseling and evangelism are willing to trust the culture. Aldrich could not go to school to break ties, but each . finds international traveler is The man began an argument. exciting twiSts to the role of administration's judgements and "I was amazed by the human then and worked for years in a identity by the struggle. intimately concerned with the with the· other soldiers which church programs. We are decisions. Cooperation with the skill, ability, ·and talents groc~ry store. He later attended "The tension must be process of carrying the Cain-Abel lasted more than two hours. entering exciting days," he said, ruling body generally works with evidenced by these ancient Mars Hill, Wake Forest, and relationship a step further. from Afterward, an officer told "for relating and communicating Dr. Gaylord Lehman balanced," he added, "to where most governmental bodies, and civilizations. In their histories Southern Seminary, graduating the parent organization does not "brother's keeper" to "brother's Campbell and the do~r to go the good news to secular man.'' "My father was a Baptist perhaps the 'guiding force' of you can ·see the same heart- Phi Beta Kappa in 1944. He was minister, so it was not a new way Wake Forest is no exception. hunger for realities beyond the awarded an honorary D.O. in of life. I grew up seeing the "Moral values in school policy human spirit that is shown at 1967. chiirch function in the context of tend to--reflect the ··morals• of····present;" he explained. ·"Their , :'Wake Forest was a valuable practical application for human students' parents and the architecture, art, and writings experience," he said, "for it · Carolina Baptists. As as a indicate, as ours the search for forced me to examine my faith Convention Wields ·Power With· 'Strange ·.Myst.ique' By CRAIG SHAFFER such a high degree of reason. · under the convention's budget commented Christman. Staff Writer "One never knows what to considerations. "They do attempt for· a expect at the meetlng~they can As the oldest and largest minimum of interference with I ,, On the Monday following the get very emotionally charged at Institution, Wake Forest receives the liberal arts e,ducation second Sunday in November, 3500 times," Christman added. approximately $500,000 annually process." · North Carolina churches send The primary purpose of the from BSC endowment. On occasion, the BSC has representatives to the Baptist convention is that of a budget "To some, the convention holds expressed strong opinions to the organization. According to Anew State Convention. Two the image of a Damocles' sword trustees for policy mo4ification. · of East Africa, messengers are delegated from Article II of the BSC constitution, by withholding financial A 1930's convention vehemenUy Arby's its business is "promoting three ·weeks sustenance," said Christman. disapproved of dancing on each church, and though limited reserves and to ten, the number of envoys is missions, evangeliSm, education, "There are -minority campus, considered at that time social services, distribution of the the African determined by congregation size. representatives of- the attitude as a 'sin of suggestion.' by Dr. Peter "A strange mystique persists Bible and sound religious 'we won't. sink any more money Thirty years later, Wake literature, and to cooperate with in that sinhole.' '' · Forest again asked the parent department aroWld the cooperation of a group The cost with such diversity as the Baptist the work of the Southern Baptist The only force of the body to review the activity. Life Convention." convention is to withdraw fUllds, magazine and . national estimated e denomination courts," observed could be cut campus Chaplain Ed Christman. FUllds are. designated from · an action permitting each. newspapers covered the each church to. go into a common instead of the "When you think of an member church the ·choice controversy. Despite the "It's quite an association composed from all kitty that approbates one third of whether to designate its resolution forbidding public the money to the SBC. Two thirds contributions to a particular dancing, students continued to he said, "to lie walks of life and personalities, it and listen to beromes a sociological go to North Carolina concerns A institution or not. rock and bop while the trustees Under a system of finaricial looked on. -- · bush." phenomena they can juggle third of that allotment ·is Weigl Meal nearly ten million dollars with distributed to the seven colleges bleilsings, the relation of the The board's contingent policy college administration and the of 'studied indifference' is an months in· convention can either be one of acceptance of changing social graduate researl• hamstringing, or one of conditions while upholding moral and some work fellowship and Ullderstanding. traditions. The dances were in their search The college president must be a advertised in the Old Golil and OlqllVai Gorge, uemi-Kissinger, a born diplomat, Black, with President James ·Weigl said Christman said. Ralph Scale's approval, and the ·includes The university Board of matter was overlooked. several other Trustees is elected by the BSC. A considerable furor arose Microbuses Its job is to "convey and execute when a Yugoslavian consulate which is limited For the irugal, · obligations on behalf of and as was invited to speak on campus. bush in Tantzanil ordered by the BSC, in The country was still suffering Cities will be accordance with Baptist r e p e r c us s i o n s fro m of visiting yet discrilllinating college principles," according to the McCarthyism at that time, and a those of the boa~d's purpose, rule forbidd~ng card-carrying drink the blood Ifthe.govetning body·diSagrees C()mmunists · to· speak on· student. with school policy, members institution campuses was still delegate their opinions to the being maintained. Despite trustees, who deal directly with emotional pressure. the man· For the administration. Trustees are lectured without legal incident. under the power of legal As another example of impeachment, but never iii the , sometimes liberal attitudes, 152-year-old history of the Wake Forest was the first school organization has there ever been in the South to accept black .' o{le: students. . . . , . . . . Christma,n compared the "In 1970, studentS arid faculty. operation of thl' RSr with a staged a Convocation for Peace business· corporation. · · commemorating· tli.e Wake "GM does not ask the pc· ie1 of Forest graduates who had been its stoc:kholders Pt>ople set' the killed in Viet Na~." said ...... Baptists as moral Puntans in tri- L'hristman. "Emblazoning the ::::FREE DISCO MUSIC EVERY NIGHT ::::· cornered hats. snooping under hill behind wait Chapel werenoo ;:;: · :;:; the rocks for violations. There crosses representing all the :1:; . . . . - . .· ·are ha,ssles about !"Jorth CaroliniBJI$ who .had lost. ··F. ·o· a· :: ....·. ·.· ..· :::: _()C~asional. .. I :l:t;: .. s··E"R· ·v···IN-. G:,· ... · > . ·o· ':·,,_/ .. :::}!: ~.iO tl}.l!lgS-stich asordin~tlot( {h~~r:. fuies,. irl }h~.-~ar.· s~·.. ;:;: ·· . ·, . · · - . . . . ·· . -.· .-.:;:: qf -:women . and gun control," demon.strati()ilS -~ye ·~;Urt ·Uii!if:. :::: ...... : . . ·:;:: . . . -. -: . - ' . . .. course with litue objection." - .; !~1: Piz.za . Kosher Sondwiches - ::~: · · ·

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-.. . . . J·'·. ···- : •• ··.- :: J •• --:..·:-~-··::!·;-.x-:..--·~--'!=:-__.....:..-.,.-.;;.-·..,.:..'.~-·=~ .. :.'""~'" .. ,.._ .: .• -;;;;. ~- -';;,.·"'·"· ~~~ ·;.. .::t .• ~ ·,;•'.:.' ' ~: -.o'~' . .., ~~~-:.: -...... -;·c·~·-. :.:. ~,. ..:.·:::::.·,-}:."'. .. /.";.·.:~,:Jt...., :: ··.•·•• ·;._.·-:·.. :..::::;.,1,~:·-· , ·• ,. ·,.,_. ·.~- PAGE THREE Friday, March 5, 1976, OLD GOLD AND BLACK .•.,, :found as Ministers Express Individuality s . . . "Today is not a day of guilt and Campbell has. serV~ on the their joys as a friend, and a proud "The point is that uner,,ected churches. White-Hurst calls the sense of the word Is an obligation of the Roanoke Rapids Red making leaps towards ministers general board of the Baptist State parent." . crises will occur, where there confessionals," he said. "Church denomination "a giant family able to cope successfully with attendence does not connote to punishment. Coming to church Cross, a member of the Human Convention and the• Board for White-Hurst maintains that seems no solution except for the reunion." to bear up to condemnation and Relations Advisory Board and their fellow men. Higher Christian Education. everyone deals with crises, if vital, contingent faith an fonnal attire and grim, pious The Baptils proclaim one God redemptive -sermoiUI fulfills the City School Board. Each man advocated a · He. bas three children, and his nothing more . than exam individual retains within himself. visages. It's a hea.lthier as Lord, Savior and master of punishment without getting any development of faith toward a wife is pit:lltll!Uy completing an preparations. Situations will · Coming to sincere terms with the atmosphere in which the each person, he said. closer to the problem." · Who Are These Baptists? higher personal relationship with English degree· at the. University . always be present when one· is Lord is like having a ring of keys congregation feels It can express He emphasizes that for honest God. This attitude maintains itseH casually." In his free time, White-Hurst is of North· Carolina ai Greensboro. caught off balance, and no .in an inner pocket that will open associations that one must be a bookbinder and a woodcarver, These men were free thinkers, there is no single right way to live ; II. The family is currently planning amount of education or the doors of your problems," he The meaning of "Church" is an I real with himself. whittling birds, faces, and dolls. their beliefs guided by except in terms of individual and ·, an archeological 'sabbatical and experience seems adequate to explained. ambiguous tenn. A church ·is "Ask yourself loaded questions. progressive examination of faith divine alliance. has already traveled extensively cope with it. White-Hurst . is an English­ constituted whenever a group of such as, 'What is really me? Is He spent 26 years in the North rather than by tradition. Their What is a Baptist minister? He '." throughout Europe. "When you can't find the keys history graduate of the people meet under the auspices of my present manner no more than Carolina National Guard as attitudes refiected the present is simply a person interested in · "I enjoy hunting, but I usually to unlock the complexities of life, University of Richmond-a religious worship, he said. The an expert role? Who is really , division chaplain, and served on national spirit concerning sincere achieving and teaching the way \ stat-t with a camera now. To me,· the plus-factor in everyday student who wasn't expected to Baptist denomination does not speaking, God, Satan, or Ego?' the Board of Trustees for Chowan human relations. In the days of to happine~s and fuifillment. the thrill of hunting lies in the existence is your relationship graduate from high school, and consider the body so much a "People sometimes come to College and the nominating I'm OK, You're OK, There are no stereotypes when stealth of getting t:lose enough to with God. By cultivation of daily was accepted at Richmond under single chur~h, but a Collection of church to get spanked," White" committee for the general board'· transactional analysis and group men reach and express, their an animal to shoot it, in my case, attitudes toward faith, we build a academic probation. individual and diversified Hurst commented. "Guilt in one of the BSC. He is a past chairman: therapy, the church is also individual uniqueness. on film. It is more of a challenge backlog of strength to deal with . He arrived at a difficult to get into camera range than crisis," White-Hurst said. crossroad after graduation: the telescopically · drill an animal White-Hurst utilizes the choice of pursuing a fellowship at from 300 feet," he said. co.nversational method of Harvard or going to seminary. "My entire family is preaching. This is not so much a He couldn't decide whether he conservation-minded," he technique as a free flow of Summer Session Economical wanted to preach or teach, so he continued. · "We· feel we were address. His stories appear incorporated the pair into an provided with these resources to deceptively simple, but are address that is educational in By BILL ROEBUCK program "a real economic new language program being The anthropology department the special and unusual courses use ·resporisibly and replenish." revealed as parables with firm mind as well as in spirit. Staff Writer bargain." tried on a trial basis this Will also sponsor two off-campus designed to explore new avenues Besides the economic factors, summer. Bernard Cottage will be courses. Dr. Ned Woodall is of learning beyond the traditional didactic underpinnings. "The current trend bas left The university summer session . He describes the sunny dliY pulpit-banging and shouting Percival cited the number of used to house foreign language carrying a group of students to • order.'' Christian as the person who uses damnation warnings behind," offers students the opportunity to professors (as opposed· to students, the idea being to give Ramah, New · Mexico, to do Regular summer students will God in context with the "spare observed Whit&.Hurst. "I try to complete a semester's worth of instructors) who would be the students an environment research and study be housed in Babcock Dormitory tire concept." see my congregation eye-to-eye. work at a fraction of the regular teaching, the small size of the where they can learn to speak the archaeological methods, and Dr. and non-Wake Forest students "Don't plan to do your driving Though some consider this time and money, according .to classes, and the fact that classes language.'' David Evans will take a group to attending special conventions Percival Perry, dean of the would be held in the morn,ing, as Roatan Island. and camps will live in Poteat and on your own," he warned, "and departure . from classical summer session. There will be four off-campus expect God to pop out of the trunk structure as an 'unorthodox advantageous conditions for courses offered this summer, two Besides these special offerings, Kitchin. Classes will be held when you have a flat tire." deviation,' it is the way lfeel best The summer session, which students. of which are new. Dr.' Macy the summer session, according to primarily in Tribble Hall. begins May 24, consists of two People use their religion like gets the message accross." The summer session has been Frances Robinson will take a Perry, has added courses in Despite the small price that the To keep up with the increased five-week tenns, May 24-June 26, group of students Paris and Dr.' mathematics, accounting and students pay for the sununer money in bank, something ·and June 28-August · 4, . during expanded by about ten per cent to they'll pull out on a rainy day. trend toward preaching over last year. "We've added in . Lowell Tillet will take a group to religion. session, Perry said the university One meets God when things are informally, White-Hurst returns which students may take a Russia. Both these courses will "Most of the basic courses gains from the program. "This is maximum of eight credits per the area of languages," said good, building up a 'daily, to Union Theological Seminary in Perry. "These haven't always begin immediately after required for the bachelor's a big plant. From a monthly, yearly alliance, he said. Virginia to Study new techniques term. Pointing to the fact that graduation to allow the students a degree are offered in the swnmer businessman's standpoint, it just students pay only $25 per credit, been too successful in the past, He said that it sometimes takes at least once a year. but we've got high hopes for a week of on-campus preparation. session," said Perry, "along with· doesn't make sense to close down a crisis to realign a person who is Perry called the summer for three months in the summer." operating out of perspective with ' himself or society. White-Hurst Qeverend Marshall described the prison experiences of Bill, · an upper middle-class White-Hurst.· Deadline Wanted: college student at an eastern Madrid Is April 15 university who ·was jailed on a By LESLIE GARST American ·professor of Spanish. Students are permitted to take· liberated there-their purpose in Reverend Marshall White· drug violation. Staff Writer students who elect to go for the ·other courses, but most Wake such as laundry and books. society is to marry and have a One Experienced · Application forms and Hurst was hardly confined by the "It took being trapped in that first semester will depart as a Forest students will choose their family." Waitress pulpit. He came out from behind situation to get his head screwed April 15 is the deadline for group from New York ar~und program of four or five courses additional information may be Smith said that often Spanish the box:,· and walked. casually as on right, as well as his heart," , applications to the fall semester August 30. they will have a one-, each semester from these special obtained from the coordinator of men seemed to think that she as a he 'spoke in a strange cross asserted White-Hurst. in Madrid program. Wake month orientation program for courses. Areas of study include the program, Shasta Bryant, in female did not have the capacity Applications Being !· between country pastor, layman He' also spoke of Joe; a pnce- Forest, in affiliation with the which credit. can be arranged, art and folklore, language and Tribble R-208. The deadline for to think and reason and carry on philosopher, and born storyteller. competent jack-of-all-trades who study-abroad program of Stetson before starting claSses tlie first of linguistics, literature, history, receipt cf applications for the a conversation with a man. . Taken At The 'la'There is no ffiw~yiala .~ahstor c!Wd drank himself to failure. It took University, is offering students October. There will be a sociology, philosophy, and spring semester is November 15. 0 881 re te als diffll!l c b' e • getting to the bottom of hili who will be juniors or seniors in Christmas vacation lasting two economics. A deposit of $250 must Holiday Inn • "The on y erence etween m.e existence in order to turn for 197a-77 the opportunity to spend a weeks, and the semester will end The basic cost of the program accompany the application. and the thcongrhegthationf . ist dthey help. semester at the University of around the end of January. .is comparable to that for a However, if the student. is not come in roug e ron oor, "One day Joe turned around Madrid. Students attending the second semester on the Reynolds acct:.pted into the program,. this Coliseum No. and I come in through the back. and said, 'God I'm a liar.' And he The university, founded in 1506, semester will travel campus. The over-all fee for the sum will be returned. Cherry St. "I've been at Rosemary· found the honesty and desire to . and located on the no~west:--'indepeildently to Madrid, fall semester is $2350 and for .. the · Susan Smith, who.spent .us"I~.M"II- •.. , Baptist Church~or 32 years," he fortify his faith and climb out of edge of Spain's capital, possesses arriving in time to begin the spring semester, $2100. The fall in Madrid, praised continued, puffing on his pipe. the well. Joe was a big man," one of the most modern second semester early in semester fee includes travel to experience highly and noted that "Seems like they are a family to White:-Hurst added, laughing, "I campuses in Europe. students February; Those who el!!ct to do Madrid and the formal the Catholic Church is still a very me. Whenever there is an injury almost drowned him during the orientation course. dominant part of Spanish society. ordeath,_ithitsmelikeitwason.e Jmptism. ,~·,__ r~'. live· with Spanish familJes .. ,.~,may arrange to spend ~e .. hildr B"~lalsosha selected by'. the-·-progr:nn's · ·entire month of January m Items included in the fee for "but young poople·there are very ofmyc en .._u"i,. · .. · .• rem,~ •~, ·.'· ,,,.. ,.~,. •·· ···"i ··resident\~~r,:yrQrJilally ~lul' Madrid arid also receive ~t either semester are tuition, room disillusioned with the church and lighthouse Grill aliil board, group excursions and only the married women go to insurance. Not included are church: you can find the men in • Ask The Ones That Eat With Us Afri~a-n c.-·o- ~~~Se TO "Debut m:~:~~ passport fees, extra travel the bars on Sunday morning," • Good Food at Economical Prices the semester ending at the first of e enses, and ersonal items she said. "Women are not More Bread etc. ~..C June .. At No Extra Charge · ~ By JULIA DRAKE necks of their cattle. The Masai birdwatcher's paradise. A Admission is open to majors in BETHABARA VILLAGE .near Wake Forest • Quick Service · Assistant Editor are one of the few tribal peoples nesting site for up to two million all disciplines, although students flamingos, the sanctuary is must have acquired junior and shopping centers. 2 Bedrooms l 1/2 Comer of Burke and Brookstown Streets to have retained their native described by ornithologists as standing, have completed two ONEBLOCKFROMSEARS Anew January course Ecology culture despite increasing Baths •• All conveniences ·Carpeted, of E'ast Africa, which will involve "the world's greatest spectacle." years of college Spanish or the contact with the West, Weigl said. To prepare for the trip, Weigl is equivalent, ~d be approved by three weeks of exploring game The Masai Mara Game Pool, Water reserves and pre-history sites in requiring the participants to both the IDa]Or department and Reserve, with its immense herds enroll in a fall semester course · the department of Romance the African plains, will be offered of plains animals, is said to be the Prompt 24-hr. Maintenance Furnished Lady Wrangler Jeans & Tops by Dr. Peter Weigl in the biology one truly primeval landscape in also titled Ecology of East lan~ge~. A soun~ Imow:ledge of department next year. Africa. The trip will be the Spanish lS essential, s~ce all Kenya. "In a relatively few years climax: of the course, offering a courses are conducted m the if Desired The cost of the trip, an these areas are going to be gone At The estimated $1500, Weigl said, because_ of population total of five credits. language. 924-9435 722-7908 could be cut by sleeping in tents Weigl said he expects the Many of the courses and pressures," Weigl said. students "to learn a lot about the programs in the University of instead of the fancy game lodges. When he was last in East "It's quite an eerie experience," geology and ecology of East Madrid are of graduate. school ~------•---•------•• --.. Africa; Weigl said he was Africa a few words in Swahili level. ConsequenUy, the directors Deacon Shop he said, "to lie in the tent at night "impressed by the fantastic 1 and listen to lions roaring in the and to' be in reasonable physicai of the American university study- I h d 11 d 1 diversity of the region." It may be shape" prior to leaving. abroad programs have drawn up I Eve·r a a Rea Y Goo Pizza? I bush." what other continents looked like Weigl speJl,t more than four Selection of participants will a number of. courses broade_r in I T 1. f S b A before man started to chew them begininafewweeksandstudents scopeand_sm~~theAmen~an ry u f • · • I months in · East Africa doing up.'' ·a one Wtyour nex graduate research in lake history Mount Kilimanjaro, who are interested should apply student With limited preparation I I and some work with the Leakeys immortalized by Ernest immediately, he said. in Spanish. : in their search for early man at Hemingway, is perhaps the most PIZZA GARDEN ~ Olifuvai Gorge, Tanzania. famous stop·on the safari. Below SUMMER JOBS- NANTUCKET ISLAND. Locally I ·Weigl said the itinerary its slopes stretches a game · published book lists hundreds of jobs, how to find I Corner of Cherry St. and 30th 1 · includes Olduvai as well as reserve famous for its r~o and them, accommodations, survival. $4.95, Ambergris several other pre-historie sites. elephant populations, as well as . I 724-1600 1 Microbuses will carry the group, black-maned lions. Publications, Box 883, Nantucket, Mass. 02544. 2-4 1 which is limited to 20, through the The Serengeti National Park, weeks delivery. '-··------..;·------• bush in Tanzania and Kenya. extending over5700 square miles, Cities will be avoided in favor offers the photographer. gazelle oi visiting small villages like and zebra populations numberiilg those of the. Masai herders who in the millions. drink------the blood collected from the Lake Nakuru in Kenya is a For your photographic needs

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NANCY CONRADS Editor -IN+ e.l/t.,one ,;elet.f a ByDAVENASH his imprudent remarks concerning the Business Managers Helsinki Agreement. Their fears that the CHARLES JOHNSON Nixon trip would conjure tip memories of Managing Editor Toon.na~ wi~ Richard Nixon blew it. Before the events of RICHARD CARLSON the past week, one could have reasonably Watergate· and the Nixon pardon were, at CO!'."NIE COLE JULIA DRAKE Whown they wert argued that his Chinese trip would have a first, uncalled for. Ford's people could not BRIAN ECKERT MARK LEUCHTENBERGER minimal effect on national affairs and Gerald rightly be outraged on these grounds as Ford should be accountable for his actions, Associate Editars c.o"'Fti olt.. Ford's presidential campaign. · Assistant Editors Obviously, the fact that Nixon was invited whether they are popular or not. Just because ~· they are politically disadvantageous for the " ... and the truth shall make you free.'' New Hampshire primary does not mean that these issues will not be brought up in the Up Against The Wall future, as they are sure to be'discussed later Wake Forest University, Winston-salem, North Carolina in the heat of the campaign. . ByDAVENASH The Chinese had a definite objective in mind when they invited Nixon to come to Peking at this time~ First, they wished to demonstrate their displeasure with the Ford Student Efforts to China by the Chinese government is a administration's contlliuing efforts to achieve newsworthy event. The unique situation of a detente with the Soviet Union. Second, they T.he efforts of a student group considered unrPasona hle demands former President, out of favor with the public, wished to show the world that their internal whiCh opposed the sign-up on his time and energy. He rallied precluded an inconspicuous departure for struggles for control of the government are procedure as proposed by Housing the support of his fellow students in Peking. However, )le should have been able to not severe; and are in rio way serious enough Director Ed Cunnings have proved an amazingly forthright and take the trip with little more fanfare than the to prevent their favorite American from successful in turning back 'the ill­ effective manner, causing the average, camera-toting, American tourist paying them a visit. would receive if he were traveling to foreign · Nixon cooperated admirably with the conceived original proposal and in administration to pause for overdue and distant lands. Chinese plans for expressing displeasure with bolstering the confidence of students second thoughts on the matter. For The paranoia of Ford's campaign staff was Americalf policy towards the Soviet Union. that it is not impossible to make this he is to be congratulated. not justified until the former President made His statements to the effect that the Helsinki changes in administrative Because of the strides made this Agreement- recognizing the post-World War procedures. week in the housing registration ll boundaries of Eastern Europe as legitimate - was a sell-out, did damage to Bill Bloss, as the "self-styled process, it is hoped that a~er American foreign policy. Not to be forgotten !eader of opposition to the proposal" students will be able to take their is the damage that may have been dane to IS to be commended for his cues from Mr. Bloss and to forge Educational Reforms Fail Ford's campaign. No one will ever discover determination and diligence in ahead to protect their own interests concerned with practical training for that than our generation of today, yet today the just how much the Nixon debacle had to do meeting what most would have . in other issues. Among the numerous reforms ushered in by especially with the glut of graduates which Victorians are generally thought of as stuffed wi~ the close outcome in the New Hampshire the convulsions of the '60s was the new tilt has hit the job market. In any case, the battle shirt fuddy duddies. We have little reason to pnmary. · toward relevantism in high school and college believe that the future will be any kinder to Nixon should not have done anything which curriculwns. We were entering a new era, or between past and present has not made much us. could damage the career of the man who so it was thought, of Green Revolution and headway in either direction, both sides being Pub Row SBAC in an e_xhausted state. The key to the failure of It was only a matter of time before people saved him from probable prosecution and - Culture Shock. . both s1des to win a decisive victory is the fact learned that all their optimism was inflated. conviction for his Watergate crimes. cuts were familiar with the costs For at least half a decade, America took on Beyond that, Americans have never had the Considering the time when he made his . Many people are disturbed by the that they are ~ighting at all. Ideally, though the appearance of an armed camp mobilizing energy to carry reforms for too long, and that expedition to China, from self-exile in San Idea of taking jurisdiction for they suggested could be eliminated·. not very often mpractice, the two ought to go The SBAC's argument that the for the future. Archaic courses in classics or hand in hand. energy has already been depleted. The Clemente, Nixon should have maintained' as student publication budgets from the Shakespeare were pushed aside to make present is interesting now only because it low a profile as possible. magazine was not widely read by Before the . revolution of the '60s, it was-. Student Budget Advisory Committee room for modem literature and modern happens to be the age in which we live. Even a die-:hard Nixon supporter like Barry ,. and giving it back to the students was also disproved by SG's history and modern arts. The turn toward. courses and books on Goldwater. has severe~y criticized the administration. We on Pub Row own survey this week in which at Relevantism and futurism have waned in learning to cope might well be a symptomof statements of the former President. the last few years. In its place has come a new Between The Lines concentrating on ourselves for too long. Out of · Goldwater has gone so far as to say that sympathize with this concern after least a plurality of students voiced satisfaction with The Student. In rage -learning to cope. Having struggled for much of the garbage that is produced in the Nixon is a disgrace to our country, which he witnessing years of struggle to gain years to change the world, the popular By RICHARD CARLSON light of this new information on cost popular psychology field today are a few is, and to say further that Nixon is in violation stu~~nt input for such policy solution of today is to live with the world. lasting contributions to society, but many of the Logan Act by discussing foreign policy decisions. However, the fact is that reduction possibilities and on Evidently, it has been a wearying decade. psychology fads become their own neuroses. with the Chinese government. . student support of the magazine, The bookstands are filled with transcendental the SBAC is simply not equipped to believed by many educators that classics, In allowing our society to become possessed The motives for Nixon's headline-Jllaking The Student's budget request should meditation, transactional analysis, or with relevantism, we may have produced a statements are fairly obvious. Nixon bas deal with the intricacies of behavior modification, and shelves and Shakespeare, and medieval history would be re-evaluated. speak the present for themselves if that very shallow culture - one that is unwilling to always had a passion for foreign affairs and publication costs, as is Mr. Lucas shelves of pyschological or spiritual guides to to go any deeper than its own times. Education he wishes to be remembered for his foreign Regarding the theoretical ability adjustment. was necessary. This approach undoubtedly who has overseen the budgets for produced many learned students greatly has often been described as an extension of policy triumphs rather than his ignoble ran years. of an SBAC to deal with publications How is it that having geared up to face personal experience. In that sense, for all its from power. Speculating on Nixon's desire to today and tomorrow with aggression instead conversant with Aristotilian politics but very budgets in general, it ·should be niave in American politfcs. technical advancement, the society of today hit the come-back trail as an ambassador, or As Steve Duin pointed out at possible to raise the research of submission, we entered an age of such is threatened by shallowness, unable to see in some other capacity concerning foreign pervasive apathy and introversion? After all Cranuning the curriculum with present­ Tuesday's Student Government requirements on budget proposals so oriented courses produced the same effect in itself for concenb·ating too hard. · policy, is a bit more risky, but certainly in this was to be the.first generation trained and Psychologists teach us to analyze our keeping with his lust for pow6r and national meeting, the cost cuts proposed by. that ·a certain level of competence educated irfthe language and problems of its reverse. It is easy, in studying oneself so intently, to become overly confident. All of problems in terms of our past, and this may attention. . . the SBAC for The Student would can be attained. However, even this own era. Perhaps the present and future go far in teaching us to cope with ourselves. .The Amencan people have put up with when pinned down in the classroom or in the modem day problems, placed for study in result in the saving of a few hundred solution does not solve the problem th~ the classroom, look very much like problems Coping with the world might take more effort NIXon's pompous .desire for power and praise dollars while the group cut the of an independent press not only textbook, became equally dull as had been the and if that:j~_i9 be done suecessfully.,~it-is not., _J.I)ng..~. One might have thought that he past. · to be solved in homework. Mooern• man also Henry___ VII magazine's revenue by a few forced to seek funds from a political .. looks more capable than he is, since it iS the li,k~ly that ~o~ P.Sychology will be ~e ,answer.. . . . ~oJJl,d ~k~ a c9ntrib~tion.to .~ country as .a In response to this abrupt ·change in. Jnstead,·thnvorld must be seen in its own cons~tanf on foreign ,Jl.~lrs, pJlt his.. Becket out of thousand dollars. Obviously, neither body, but also made to compete for ouUook, there has been no great rush to habit of most generations to see themselves really say as more enlightened than all the rest. The historical context, for what is merely relevant continuing propensity for staying in the public the comm1ttee nor the legislature money with entirely unrelated return to the study of dead languages or is no longer sufficient. eye wipes out this possibility. schmuck,' but which subsequently approved the student organizations. Byzantine history. Most students are still too Victorians were considerably more optimistic will rid me pest?' And hint. Is that 'happened Letters to the Editor dealing with "Well," think we can histories and similarities . • Alexander the Staff Member Discipline Not Paramount about cor1aue1 • world, we have somewhere picked up the unfortunate requested on February 27, Lou Fuller and I keep the point system, giving priority to scant effort to enlighten themselves. It 1s this disagreements, which should be settled something had I was amazed to see the front page habits of t_hini?D~ befo~e I act a~d treating ~y have drawn up an alternate proposal to his groups. lack of insight to which I was referring when internally. It is a poor precedent to allow the fellow Kitchin mhabttan~ w1th a certam new method of housing registration. Though At any rate, there's one that every student addressing myself to the question of whether "What!" I headlines "Amos Cites Indifference" in last student newspaper to be an avenue of knocked off week's Old Gold and Black. Although the element of respect until forced to do we were given only two days to think of a new can agree on. We would like to know of any or not Student Govermnent could in all good recourse to those people who become otherwise. I ne~d not wield my authority like proposal, we think that it is far superior to new proposals before they are put into effect, conscience allow jurisdiction · over Great?" fonner R;A suppos~dly has proposed major unjustifiably disenchanted with the group "Well, yes, changes m the restdence life program, the a gun to effectiVely run a college dorm. Mr. Cunnings' idea which he has been not after. · Publication's money to pass once again into with which they were formerly associated. I feel I have done a good job of running my considering for over a month. I think that Thank you very much. the· hands of Gene Lucas or · any other hasten to add onl~ one listed in the article is limiting was directly residence hall administration to dorm and can stand up to the heat of this most students will agree with us. administrator for that matter. Sincerely yours, recent criticism. HI felt I could not stand the Our plan, delivered to Mr. Cunnings on Bill Bloss · Student power so called, is something that assassination, undergraduates. This policy would deny the BUIWingard rolling, as It student body the advantages of graduate heat, I would have gotten out of Kitchin long March 1, is basically a modification of last we should all strlve to acquire and maintain Assistant Head Resident, ago. year's successful plan: Utter Ignorance in any University situation. However, too "But I thOtlght students' experience in many areas, such as Kitchin 1. The major complaint that we heard from often we forget that there is an immense disease of my training in personal and vocational ever mel[ltioned counseling. Craig Jackson the students about last year's system was 1 should like to apologize to the Vice amount of responsibility which accompanies Head Resident, Kitchin concerning the practice of placing an entire President of the Student Government and to this power and that responsibility· should be have been It is not surprising that Jim Amos would get Kitchin Heat Bush grinned frustrated. The residence hall program is suite on low housing priority if one member of all the members of said organization who foremost in our minds. In a situation such as I that suite is on academic probation. Is there were present at the special meeting held this have recently witnessed it becomes obvious see, in those directed toward the total development of a After reading Connie Cole's article "Amos any Frank student's potential, and staff members are Cites Indifference," I find myself torn Housing Plan any reason why academics has to be past Tuesday to discuss a constitutional that the benefits of student power are not connected with housing? We would like to amendment concerning jurisdiction over always what they might appear. Thank you, I around. "'"'rw~•v hired with this in mind. Discipline is only a between feelings of anger and hurt. Also, I separate these two unrelated items, but since budgets for the student publications. My have learned yet another lesson. Alex was small part of an RA's duties, a fact which must admit to a few fits of uncontrollable o.n. the we.ekend of February 28-29, a Mideast, it Amos apparently could not accept After laughter - being the indifferent derelict that I petition was circulated to residents of all four the administration will never do it, we think apology is for the final statement which I Sincerely yours, that incorporating the point system and made during that meeting and I hope to Drake Eggleston when the receiving little sympathy from fello~ staff am. men's houses on campus, and to members of governments I have decided I am above the name­ all four classes, concerning the new housing giving those on academic probation one point, clarify what I mean to say in this letter. Editor 1976 HOWLF..R members, it sounds like "sour grapes" on areas appeal~ Amos' part, and the newspaper swallowed calling, angry remarks and other cute things proposal that was not released to the students rising sophomores two points, rising juniors It was a privilege to attend said meeting, had to give it to by Mr. Cunnings. It ::~hould be noted that 307 three points, and rising seniors four points not only to present arguments on behalf of the them whole! that typically find their ways into the "O.G. LP-tters Policy "Now, none I object to being called indifferent without and B." letters to the editor. My intentions people signed this petition in a 48-hour period would effectively take care of this problem. publications board, but, more importantly, to having a chance to respond in the same here are to straighten out a few untruths and with copies delivered to Mr. Cunnings and 2. Under this point system, no one would be witness first-hand the utter ignorance in Letters to the editor must be typed on a ~rti:cle; this is one-sided journalism. I am no.t misunderstandings and to reprimand Ms. Dean Reece on March 1. required to sign up in eight-man groups. A which this organization operates. If I was not 60-space line, double-spaced, and should mdifferent. It just so happens that it's not Cole and the "O.G. and B." for what seemed With more time, I have no doubts that we group of six seniors would still have more already aware of the blind judgement which be no longer than 300 words. Letters must n~ws when I lead weekend retreats or consult to me an unprofessional and biased handling could have got over a thousand signatures. priority than a group of eight sophomores. characterized the inquiries of this arrive In our office by 7 p.m. Tuesday to be Men in two-to-four man groups can fill in With ~e~bers of Kitchin's organizations. of a story. The petition reads: spaces' in suites. . organization through the example presented printed in the following Friday's edition. Es~bhshmg good relationships with the First, I appreciate the fact Ms. Cole "We, the undersigne;j, believe that the 3. Nobody should be able to sign up in less by the Student Budget Advisory Committee's Letters must include the author's name, re~1dents was my first priority. Not only has checked with me before she wrote the article; pre~ent proposal for hwffillil registration, as than a group of two. This would take care of recent budget recommendations •. I am but a name wUI usually be withheld upon this enabled me to deal with conflicts however, I do not appreciate the fad that the outlined by Mr. Ed Cunnir;g,g on February 7:1 room;nate trouble in the Fall. certainly aware of it after listening and request. The editors reserve the right to ef~ectively . but has prevented article was apparently researched no further. as taking priority &W&j' frr.rn groups, should Of course, we recognize this is only a observing at this meeting. For, as did the edit for length but will not correct nusunderstandmgs from arising. Kitchin I cite the fact that none of the rest of my staff be reconsidered !Je!r;rr; implementation. proposal, and certainly needs public aforementioned conunittee, the members of grammatical or spelling errors. · donn has not had a single major problem ali were consulted prior to the writing of the There may be serit.w ~ilfRU.mnings that need discussion before consideration. I received the legislature remained grossly uninfonned We are located In room 226, Reynolda year! Such are the benefits from working in article as evidence of its unprofessional public discussion kl tJ"! re?.tJlved. An alternate h of the intricacies and details which are Hall, extensions 464 and 465. OUr mailing ., an atmosphere of mutual respect rather than quality. I further find it unfair to those staff plan should be &~bmittf::d and discussed t e impression that most students were happy involved in the publication of any material be address is Box 7567, Reynolda Station, one of confrontation. members who were specifically mentioned in publicly." with the outline of last year's plan, and I it.newspaper, literary magazine or yearbook Winston-salem, N.C. 27109. ~f th~re is a communication problem it lies the article without being given an opportunity As Mr. Ed Cwmings, Housing Director, believe that the majority of men would like to and more importantly, they made only ~ With J1m Amos. He is the only staff member to respond. My primary complaint is that the article was incomplete. It was simply my who has not consulted with me on the variety LONG- WOIJL'J) \IOU LIKE of services available to students. He did not word against Jim's- which does neither Jim, express his disagreement with the program's me, nor the Residence Life Program justice. PhP£R~ Tb 8 E. ! p~Ilosophy to ~e, t.'Je Head Resident, the The article was based on only a fraction of the Director of Residence Life or the Dean of infonnation available. Men . and instead resigned for ''personal I must apologize to Ms. Cole for failing to rea.s~ns." W~s he asleep during the RA adequately communicate with her since, in trammg sessions which dealt with effective several instances, the things she heard were co~unication and problem solving? not exactly the same as the things I said. I It 1~ my hope that in the future personality was not misquoted as such more than once conflicts and baseless accusations will not but, my quotes were used contextually so as 1 NO. 12 to create the greatest dramatic effect. ·---- make front page news. Any organizati:m with I am not reluctant to enforce the rules, but I I a dynamic staff is bound tu have I I :f~c":e: January 15, 1916, as the,student newspaper of Wake Forest University, Old Gold and I holida~ :~~~~shed e.ach Friday during the school year except during examination, summer and of the A e 1.0 5 as dlrec_ted by the Wake Forest Publications Board. Mailed each week. Members Advert·~~OCI~ted .Collegiate Press, Represented for National Advertising by National Educational Form ' ;~\ er~•ce, Inc: Subscription rate: $6.00 Second class postage paid, Winston-Salem, N.C. Smiley3 5 Pu~louh.1 be mao led to Box 7567, Reyno Ida Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. Printed by necessan ,'hs '"9 Co., Incorporated, King, N.C. Opinions expressed on this page are not 1 Y ose of lhe university or student body. . PAGE FIVE Friday, March 5, 1976, OLD GOLD AND BLACK I I . Breckers,O'JaysClick on Disco Sounds

Last· year was the year. of the The songs, which often range . enough jazi Ucks and traditional coolly affecting vocal marks this the three vocalists' gospel base. traditional vein doesn't fare as MODERN DANCE CONCERT-- College Union disco, with the bump, the ~e up to ten minutes in length, IIOulsoundstotransceitdthedisco classic pop production, while the "Livln' for the Weekend," well as the Gamble a.nd Huff presents a modern dance concert tonight at 8 p.m. on the and all their variations, and 1976 quickly grow tedious, and few image it sometimes tries to band ably fills in the background. "Stairway to Heaven" (not to be productions. Another more traditional soul confused with the Led Zeppelin "Love on J>elivery" (Capitol library's eighth floor. Admission charged. !Sin.teereXJiestnin·enscuinchgdannocedemclinusiec. in albums can sustain interest for cultivate. more than a side. · The 811-whlte band explores all song, "I Love Wastin' Time With song) and the single "I Love ST-11460) is the debut recording CU COFFEEHOQSE.:.. Hot Jazz will play m~sic of the Jazz musicians . from Herbie The Brecker Brothers Band facets of black music and You," bounc~ lithely without the Music" show the group at its by the Reflections, a New York '20s, '30s, and '40s tomorrow from 8 to 10:30 p.m. Mann to Stanley Clarke have manages to create ail entirely evidences a solid knowledge of heavy, syncopated funk beat. high-flying best. The up-tempo vocal quartet which has backed CIVILISATION-- The English department presents jumped on the disco bandwagon listenable disco-oriented record contemporary soul styles as well G~olnick adds a fine acoustic arrangements reflect the group's Melba Moore since 1971 .. The four "Th~ Light of Experience" and · "The Pursuit of with limlted success. The finest with its second albwn, however. strengths more than slower vocalists have a polished act, but d t disco sounds still emanate from "Back to Back" (Arista AL 4061) songs. fail to generate much ex~ltement ' . Happiness" in DeTambleAuditorium Sun ay a 8 p.m. producers Kenny Gamble and contains enough varied material While most of "Family on record. POPULATION· LECTURE- Dr. J. Ned Woodaij, Leon Huff in Philadelphia and to bold one's interest, though it In One Ear Reunion" would make fine dance ... -.associate of will· lecture on their. array of vocal groups falters in the early· going. music, the 0'Jays' music ~ Producers J.R. Bail~y, Ken .~ profe~sor ~nthropology, Williams and group 11\embers f "Archaeological Evidence of Prehistoric Population backed by the remarkable Led by session men Randy By CHARLES JOHNSON extremely listenable and overcomes the strict dance idiom Edmund and John Simmons 1' Problems and Constraints" Tue'sday at 8 p.m. in room rhythm section MFSB. (trumpet and flugelhom) and . to H ll Studio soul in its elongated. Mike (tenor saxophone and flute) of much of today's soul music. contribute the album's te11110ngs. C , Wms n a ·. . . disco form is meant for dancing, B k th b d The material shows a lack of PSYCHOLOGY· COlLOQUIUM-- Dr.· Marvm B. not listening. rec er, e an includes as · musical proficiency. piano solo on the song, which is reminiscent of Aretha Franklin's Harold Melvin and the Blue originality and often closely Sussman, professor and acting administrator of the Saxophonist Dave Sanborn, best uninhibited work. Notes, Philadelphia's other top imitates the work of the Spinners, keyboardist Don Grolnick and · Unfortunately, the rest of the vocal group, recenUy released a more mature and talented department of medical social sciences and marital I•ld ' er ' ·s D e h ut· guitarist Steve. Kahn match. the "Wake Up Everybody'' group. health at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, will lecture · ·W · · . Breckers' talent. album falls victim to the (Philadelphia International PZ Songs like "Day aftel:' Day" on "PersonaJ Marriage contracts" Wednesday at 4 p.m. - Beginning with the trite "Keep overriding conformity of today's 33808}. and "All Day, All Night" bode disco sound. The album is an in the psychology lounge, Winston Hall. . It steady (Brecker Bump)" and Though it fails to match the well for the Reflections. On them · Lacks lnspl·ratl• on· . obvious attempt to cash in on the O'Jays' effort, "Wake Up the group exhibits tight THURSDAY WORSHIP SERVICE- at 11 a.m. m "If You .Wanna Boogie ... Forget disco market, but it succeeds as a Davis Chapel. . · . It," the band then sheds its disco- Everybody" is a satisfying soul harmonies and raw vocal talent listenable and occasionally album, again featuring the which is sometimes obSCilred on . INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP- Dr. ~'!N~J:faf~:ms:~: ~~1!~ captivating recording. production talents of Gamble and the other tracks. Perry Mobley, pastor of Reynolda Presbyterian Church, By ALFITZGERALD with any of this- "Blazing rock, "Night Flight." · Undoubtedly the best of recent Huff. The disco sotmd charges on • t A Review Saddles" remains one of the i · soul releases is the 0' Jays' Will speak o.n ".Christian Maturity ' Thursday a 5 p.m. fuimiest movies ever made, and I Var dety f makesth the album Lead singer Theodore stronger than ever, but the in Davis . . . . In the last several years, Gene doubt if there has ever been a succee ' or e Breckers' disco "Family Reunion" (Philadelphia Pendergrass anchors the group mindless throbbing of thll bump C~pel. t attempts are doomed by the D J N d W odall International PZ 33807). and the album, but Sharon Paige appears to be giving way to more MUSEUM OF MAN-- r. . e o , assoc1a e Wilder has emerged as one of our cruder one. incessantly repeated rhythms Producers Gamble and Huff picks up some of the lead vocal sophisticated and varied f()nns of professor of anthropology, will present a film and - major comic talents. His acting . The problem with "Smarter inherent in the genre. give just the right amotmt of chores. "Wake Up" is the dance music. Groups like the demonstration on toolmaking of early man Thursday at has always been inspired, and, ·in Brother" is not inconsistency, "What. Can a Miracle Do," a control to the 0'Jays' boundless album's single, featuring Brecker Brothers and esP.ecially 7•30 p m in the Museum of Man Reynolda Hall. a collabora~ve effort.on "Young either-that'sftthiso~eexpertctedl' injan lovelyballa.:~IS· the album's only Pendergrass' exuberant voice. the O''Jays stand out in today's · · · . ' . Frankenstem" he displayed a enterprise o so . t s ust "" energy' and the result is a slick THE TENTH MUSE- Dolly ~cPherson Will read similar flair for writing comedy. that the high points, with a few irresistible cut. Will. Sm~th'S . soul sound which contrasts with Another soul effort in a more soul market for this reason. black poetry Thursday at 8 _p.m. m Reynolda House. "The Adventures of Sherlock exceptions, aren't that funny, and SEEDS CONCERT-- Inter~Varsity ·cbrisiian Holmes' Smarter Brother" the low points are just terrible. Fellowship is sponsoring a free concert by the Christian ~ks Wilder's debut as a ~ter- Identifying the problem really · Se' ds . . director. We had every nght to isn't an easy thing to do. The musical group e Th~rsday at~ p.m.m Wa~t Chapel. expect better. performances can't be faulted- Henry Lists Memoranda Th~ program represents a blen~g of musical styles The style of ••smarter Brother" Wilder and Madeline Kahn are as ranging from John Denver to classical jazz. Seeds has owes an obvious debt to Wilder's polishedandassuredasever, and Henry, whom you may infected with the spirit that they wrought with passion thit they years if their luck holds out (or if recently cut its first full-length album. mentor ~el Broo~. The gags are can still be hysterically funny remember from my column eons feel called upon to witness i!t the load sleeping bags and head into it doesn't); · - CKS "Th ·E · ts;' . · _. almost like phys1cal assaults- when they have something good ago, came barging in to my room classroom, and religious fervour the gardens during the mid- And finally, an ABC of Reading CU FLI . - e m1gran tonight at 7 anu 10 the familiar Brooksian repertoire to say. Marty Feldman looks with _a long scroll while I was to the SBAC, as well as tw() dozen p.m.; "The New Land" tomorrow at 7 and 10 p.m.; ~·son of pratfalls, sex: and scatology. Of hilarious and Leo McKern's got a suffering through the start of this comic books, for cutting the The •• of Flubber" Mon4ay at 8 p.m. "The Earrings of course, there is. nothing wrong great facial twitch-but again, week's piece. In This Corner Student ~d then askitlg for " Wedn d at 8 they have nothing to say. Dom "Henry," 1 said in my usual opinions on the subject. Ma d arne D e... es ay p.m. DeLuise is fairly good in a short diplomatic way, "Your beard is By DOUG ABRAMS "Oh, Henry," I said, "You've hideous." . gone too far this time. We'll never .__~ ______.... ______get alfVaY with it." CIA Unco. vers Histories ap~:r:~:ie looks and sounds "Yeah, ain't it wonderful," he good, too. The sets are replied. "Look, I've got this afternoon and feel constrained to "I think we already ha\>e," he imaginative, the atmosphere of memorandum as my last living to the pagan troops (perhaps the stay within a few feet of the main replied. Recently I had the opportUnity kings came to us and actually a knife dabbed in KX-7, which is a old London is convincing, and deed as an undergraduate and University of Calcutta has some paths; to speak with Mr. George Bush, said, 'Hey, b)llilp this guy off; very deadly poison, and Brutus there are several effective I· . who is presenUy the head of the he's getting in our hair.' What you're the only person I know fool openings, which would allow for Guilt complexes for the stuck it to him. Killed him deader tributes to the old Sherlock 'enough to include it." both sentiments for conversion campus patrol as General Upson CIA. they really said was something than a doornail." Holmes movies. The soundtrack Rent beautiful "Mr. Bush," I started, "no~ too. like, 'You know, that darn Greek I appreciate your concern, and education to pass at once); supervises the towing of another "Let's go on. What .about after is often subtly funny. A sinister Henry. Things are so nonnal at Tolerance to seniors as they try illocated car; new furniture long ago, Senator Church satd in really is bothersome. Be a pity if the fall of the Roman empire?" after-hours London is punctuated with purchase option. one of the hearings that when he weren't stopped. By the way, ·Wake, I can't find anything to to decide what they've learned in . Nightmares to ARA as th~J>: "Well, the fall was something with clopping hooves, river criticize or improve. tangibles at Wake and the same spend $200,000 on refurnishing the .------... that we tried to prevent. You see, barges, and presumably urban So I picked up The List which f~r those people trying to Pit and then get closed down by they had a lot of trouble with the wolves. · runs as follows: To Whom it may discover what W!J.Ite pas learned · HEW for malpractice - not· to"·· Some Common Sensing barbarians at that time,. and as Wilder simply lacks, in this concern, I would like to wish: ·"tnim us seniors; mention courage to the p~rsons you know, most of those tribes first effort, that special genius Compassionate humility and A motel room for the couples so facing ARA for several more were .a shade pink, that is, sort of found in Mel Brooks, the Monty By DON SENSING the milk ofbuman kindness upon ···-•-•••••••••~•••••••-. Wide choice of stY'es aPG JCCif!S. Russ~. But the K!!B was not too Python troupe, and a few others- the deans interviewing the 1 sarles, including TV's, P.Jintin.g, ~-"""!'~ ______..,. .... ______, pr~fesslonal,then. . ·. . ·the ability to transfonn a silly, and· office fu~nlture. Comple:t~:s" .. · Carswell rmalists and may the I · SUMMER CAMP ..... · :"' · room groups from ten than $1 Der · · Henry VII wanted Thomas h h 'ld.d that ~w, do~ t te~ me that the tasteless situation into a funny roast beef.r~turn to the menu: -I · . · · . . · ,, . ~,,.I,,' d:tly.·Fnt·d~livlery .. : .Ol! l~·:-.t . ow fllUC Ol I you say you SoVIet KGB was m on the sack of one. Wilder's ideas as already Maturity, fortitude and tlni!e 1 COUNSELORS WANTED.. '· -----1 ... ;,., ...... c· Becket out of the: way; he didn't would need in 2200 years?' You Rome'" . . ' METROlEASE ® really say 'Go out and kill the . can easily understand how we got "J 't h d ' think that mentioned, are fmr game for a cases of Alka Seltzer upon the 1 · I schmuck,' but he just said, 'Who th · · t" us w ere 0 y~u creator like Brooks-but what -poor souls already accepted at I Presbyterian Church Camps Old Fort &. Westfield,.l FURNITURE RENTALS will rid me of this obnoxious ~Uhpom · " I ·d "Ar th · the Vandals got th~lr spears and would be great coming from the , yes, sa1 · e ere arrows" Go look m a museum · 1 Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Brown I NC 1 pest?' And the lmights got the any other cases that we don't d · st f th ha one man remams mere y and Wake Forest, who have to eat 882 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY hint. Is that something like wbat know about like that?" :u' see • mo 0 . em _ve sophomoric coming from the 722-1121 ' happened with the episodes "Oh f · Aft made by the non-mterfenng other :~~ie~:rs~angues of those ~ Minimum ~ta~ting Salary: $56.00 per week for ten I .Also m Charlotte, Fayetteville, dealing with the CIA?" knocked' o ffcAlourse. 'th ebortulin~e government of the . USSR' This film does have . its Patience, patience, patience to I weeks, begmnmg June 6; room and board included ..1 Durham, Raleigh and o1t'ler c•tles, o ex WI stamped on them " · ' "Well," Bush answered, "I poison the next guy was Julius "B t th ff rt ·to R moments. In fact, if you re a anyone trying to survive three 1 think we can examine some case c ' " u e e 0 save ome diehard fan of Wilder Kahn et. aesar. was unsuccessful" ·' ' more years of Wake (just 1 Must be Sophomore or older. I histories and see if there are any "Aw, come on.. You don't really "I know. We c~uldn't counter al.~$~ ~o~entsb~fh:bven be imagine how Sparky feels); 1 similarities. Now • when kille:s:peedctCame to bdelieve?thai t the CIA the great gobs of peace-loving, weVl~dence' fo'r hl~guh n:xpecetaytt'oansre · Five months of insomnia to the I Applicatio.ns available through Campus Ministry, I Alexander the Great was ranting esar o you. mean, we CUbans who came over " . building crews smashing brick 1 I about conquering the entire all !mow the real story." "Do r ally expect. me to for future Wil~er mo~1es. and setting off dynamite before I Room 105, level2, Library; personal interviews held I world, we immediately saw that you ~ ?" The movie IS playmg at the dawn each morning; March .11. 1976. · I something had to be done .•. " "I bet you do," Bush replied. believe. all this. I .~sked. Parkview Twin Theatre I and is "What!" I exclaimed, "You "And where did you get most of Bush sighed. Why not? rated PG ' Skepticismtothoseteachersso L------111 knocked off Alexander the your information about the Everyone else would." · Home of Beautiful Great?" assassination?" Fashions for the "Well, yes, in a way. Let me "From Shakespeare's play, Camel. Pawn Shop, Inc. Junior and Missy hasten to add that no CIA agent naturally," I replied. Dinner Theatre To Open · .422 N. Liberty St. Customer ' was direcUy involved in the "Right, just like 90 per cent of THRUWAY assassination, but we got ·the ball the people. But what no one "The Roar of the Greasepaint • domineering man whose secret to TAPE RECORDERS 35 MM CAMERAS rolling, as it were." realizes is that Shakespeare Was The Smell of the Crowd" is this continued success is "to make up s 5 ·sHOPPING "But I thought that he died of a really a compromised agent for year's production for the dinner the rules as you go along." Cocky · Cassettes from 19.95 from 29.95 disease of some sort. No one has the CIA. theatre in the Mag Room. is a downtrodden fellow who Reel Tape from 569.95 CENTER- ever mentioned that he might "Go on," I said wearily. Showings will be March 11-13 and struggles to get by. open E'very Night 'Til 9 have been assassinated."· "Anyhow, back to Caesar. We 18-20. Curtain time for the play is The play is described as a Monday Through Friday Bush grinned broadly. "You bought off Brutus and dug some 7:15 p.m. preceeded by a bu.,.et see, in those times we didn't have dirt up on bunch of the other musical allegory of the game of Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 a style dinner beginning at 5:30. life. As a contemporary musical, GUITARS any Frank Churches snooping senators. Actually, we just it makes a unique examination of around. Anyway; seeing as how planned to extort them for The story revolves around two the relationship between the Electrics from 524.95 Alex was romping all over the certain votes but then this Caesar characters, Cocky and Sir, and upper and lower classes. Accoustics from 5 19.95 Mideast, it was apparent that come back from "vici-ing" and their ways of playing "The when the duly constituted dividing Gaul up. The guy Ga:ine." Heading the cast are The play is directed by Jeanne governments of the Persian definitely was a communist." George Speer as Sir, and Bruce Murphy, a second year graduate ·.Tape Models from 58.95 areas appeal,ed to us for help, we "But Marx and Engels hadn't Flint as Cocky. Sir is a student in theatre. had to give It to them. even lived yet!" I protested. ·Transistors from 5 5.00 "Now, none of the Persian "Picky, picky. We gave Brutus "Try It You'll Like It." Misty Mountain Roc

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., Photo by Brown ' ..' I Faculty Kids

Many faculty and staff chUdren can be seen around campus especially on these spring days. Janet and Judy (above left) are twins of math professor Dr.

Elmer Hayashi. The children of . '";," ' Dr. Mike Roman, English profess~r, are treated to an ice cream cone by Peggy Smith (below left).

The little boy sporting a cowlick (above) is tbe son of Dr. Robert Lovett. Dr. John Collins of the religion department strolls the quad (above right) with his wife and children. Swi Refusing to budge at the bot· tom of the stairs (top right) is Francoise Hansberger's son, 14· Daniel. The cblldren of Dr. OLD SALEM BIKE CTR. Richard Zuber, Elizabeth and John, clown outside the post 1415S.Main· office (below right). Follow Marshall St. Thru W.S. To Main Repair Services- Sales Peuqeot • Raleigh

by A11-:AmE!i:ic4 --- -~ -- and Steve .•' --· points to Carolina by A contest fOr Heels scored g~for ·The last conference biUlched. students crazy enough and last separated by fifth place 141 points­ to want this car. Wake Fotest Duke •. Wake Fn"'"atl .team to No school its records remarkable one. STEVE'S Numerous what Deacon Italian Ristorante Ellison said ACC meet way." Se1rerld Best in Italian Food gained SPAGHETTI and PIZZA '' Deacon baclMII Also An American Menu made the list in the 100 · Isit't likely to Open f1 :00 A.M. • 10:00 P.M. CALIFORNIA EAST -- · the nationals CLOSED SUNDAYS -~ , SPECIALISTS OF HANG GLIDER INSTRUCTION ~ks the )~ AND HARDWARE Forest swiliilm•el 112 Oakwood Drive DOUG BOYLE 766-5018 conSidered. Ellison Across From Thruway Shopping Center disappointed Certified Flight Instructor leads beghmlng student tbru basic ground school, pre-flight theory, low a.Uitude Rogollo flight. performance. Four-one hour lessuBS $30. swam well" Dannon Yogurt cup exterior is standard equipment Your own group of 4 - $25. just wasn't a Call now. Wake Write a yogurt Facts about Dannen® Yogurt breaking in radio commercial and Made from cultured, lowfat milk. 1· event. Fo\U' you may win this Chevrolet Has the protein, vitamins, calcium of snapped the old freestyle event. Chevette as first prize. It's lowfat milk. Pete ClaWson, the popu larfour-passenger Offers balanced food value with reasonable Gary Bice all coupe, with 1.41itre calorie content-a dieter's delight. MCAT-DAT REVIEW COURSE, wiD be· 4-cylinder OHC engine. Has Dannen's famous good-for-you cultures. offered in Winston-Salem starting 6 April, And 50 Panasonic Cas­ Tastes tangy and refreshing. Our two-year program, Master in International B!Jsi- · 1976 at Ramada Inn, US 52. Qualified ness Studies, includes intensive lan.guage study; •. sette Recorders go to 50 Available plain, in flavors and with fresh­ faculty teach seven 4-hour sessions. Contact ~ runner-ups. made fruit preserves: strawberry, red rasp­ in-depth cultural studies; business skills·: and a six­ Steve Hix, Ext. 222 for more information or month work experience in Latin America or Europe. •. ·'. 50 Panasonic Be creative. Make up a berrY. blu~berry. apricot, etc. call 919-477-6253. •~ Cassette Recorders 60-second commercial on It's a snack, a light lunch, a dessert. Other business graduate degree programs at the 1Jni­ .. Dannon Yogurt. Record your masterpiece on a It's all natural-no artificial anything. Jersity of South Carolina include master's in business .•. standard audio cassette and mail it in. America's favorite yogurt. . administration, economics, accountancy and trans­ . portation; and Ph.D. in business administration and .• Dan non Yogurt. If you don't always eat right, it's the right thing to eat. economics. •

Official Rules: For fur thor information clip and mail this coupon to: B & M GRILL Eligibility: Any sludent enrolled u1 a college East of the Mossiss1pp1 Announcement: Winners w1ll be notifoed by ma1f O.irector of Graduate Stud;cs Entry Requirements: Commerco~l must be no more than 60 seconds promptly after judging (no later than Apnl30. 1976) 209 N •. Marshall long and recorded on a standard aud10 cassette. Attach a label w1th your The award·w.nmng commercials w1ll become the College of Business Administration ~ property of Dannen Milk Products and can be used ~ name. college and home addr~s> and phone numbers The University of South Carolina •. for whatever purposes they deem appropnate SPECIALIZING IN THICK Submission: All cassettes mu,: be rec~•ved no later than Aprol12.1976 ... Mao I to Dannon. P 0 Box 1975 Long Island C1ty. New York 11t01. No Other Rules: Taxes on pnzes are sole respons•• Columbia, South Carolina 29208 HAMBURGER STEAKS . cassettes sent collecl can be accepled. Send as rnany entnes as you brllty of w1nners No subst•lutrons for any pnze ..~ w1sh. each one mailed separately. off.,red. .. Join Judging: By the Rad1o Adv.,rtiSing Bureau Inc. off1C1al trade assoc1at1on Offer 1101d where prohrb1ted o.r restrocted by law Name -HOMEMADE PIES- _. I whose dec•s•ons are f1nal Awards w1ll be based on orogmahty and sellmg All ft=rferal. stale and local laws apply ·: ~ }, effectiveness NO PUHCHASE REQUIRED. Address______' MON.·FRI.6A.M.-4P.M. .... f SAT. 7 A.M. ·2 P.M. ~

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' . i.;. ·, -:.'.·. < • -•• ··.··._· ••••• •• '·:' ·::-, •;·. .'·- - .. PAGE SEVEN Friday, March 5, 1976, OLD GOLD AND BLACK.·. Golf Seeks 1hirtl Title··

. ..• .' " . . W~eHW ...!!~!!ds Into Spring Sports • ' • · Staff Writer Year winner explained. "I don't . care who you you· can't say · .. ! . : are, , ...... , · · The Untyerslty's golf ~; 'i~ you're going to win them all." I :.: Baseball Season ' ' · q1,1est of itS thi~. straight NCAA The Pinehurst match, Haddock • ·cbanipioriship,. opens the 1916 claimed, · will be important • '".• spring .season .·Monday at because the Deacs will want to . Pinehurst in tbe Pinehurst -get· off on the right foot. Starts Tomorrow· • Invitational Tournament. "You can sit back between .. ·l . • The Deacs; who came ip second seasons and say which· .By PAUL RICCI seeking to improve upon its 9-20 : · ·· ·· to Georgia Southern by three tournament is going to be. Staff Writer mark of last season. Wake Forest -. · ·: ~ has not had a winning baSeball • str0ke8·a year ago, Will be going important," Haddock said; "but • after one . of only· two tourney the way I feel, it is the While it looks as though maJ'or team since 1964, but Head Coach. · . :· · . • titles ·which eluded them last tournament right at hand which league ·baseball may never get Crater and Assistant Coach Gen..."· ·· ... :: • ~ year. They have won all but four is the most important one of the started, the 1976 version of Wake Hooks have taken some big~;::<:.' . ~ • tournaments since their year.'' Forest baseball begins its season stridestowardscreatinga winner .":' · .·. ·. • championship reign began in the The Deacs, following a very tomorrow with a home contest by upgrading the recruiting'~- · ~ . fall of 1973. · successful fall campaign, will against Appalachian State. The program. · :-- ' · ,.. Heading the Deacon's compete with 16 other teams in game is scheduled to start at 2:00 . - In order to beef up his pitching:, the season-opener. at Ernie Shore Field. staff, Crater has brought in five · ~ .:, ' tournament team, which will . play through next Wednesday, Following the Appalacbian new hurlers to join. holdovers ' Whether the Deacs get off on "' I ~e 1975 Collegiate Player of the the rigbUoot in Pinehurst will not game, the Deacons play six Merle Henkel, Pete Dillenger, . Year Jay Haas and 1974 player of be the question. What will be in consecutive home games before a and Chip Darracott. 'Ibree of the • the year Curtis Strange. doubt, however, is just how big a Curtis Strange Jay Haas road trip to Catawba on March new pitchers are junior college ~ . Strange won· the Individual step they will take. . 16. Included in the stretch is a transfers Kurt Komhaus, Chuck ~.• , crown in Pinehurst last year. The March 7 contest with Virginia Irving, and Bobby LawtOn, while •. Deacs had led the toumey the Tech, gam!;!s with Connecticut on ·· Doug Henley and Scott Austin are whole way but were edged out· by Tennis Blanks Appalachian, March 8 and 9, a lone game with both freshmen. Of the five, Georgia Southern· in the final Campbell on March 10 and Crater expects Kornhaus, round. finally two games with ~mall- Henley, and Austin to join Henkel · The other "loss" (actually a college power Madison on March in the starting rotation, with the. · second·place finish) was to Faces Tough Test At Georgia 13 and 14. other four to be used as relievers. Florida in tbe Chris Schenclde The Deacons will begin the new or spot-starters. Open. ByBRUCEBABSHBARGER the fourth and fifth matches of seas.on with. a lot of practice Several new prospects are also The Pinehurst tourney begins a Sports Editor the year for the Deacs, following sess1on~ behind them. ~d fall expected to step in and help the succession of tournaments that a 9-0 Wake win over Appalachian . and spnng weather has defmitely Deacons in other positions. At the should take the ,DeBes to the . The· Wake Forest tennis team State on Monday, and matches h~~ed the team prepare for the catching _position, a long-time NCAA finals this summer. But. will face its biggest test of the against West Virginia rtg1.d. 35 g_ame schedule. In sorespot for the Deacons, !· Skip Brown contiJiued to amaze, astound, and mystify ACC foes (such · Wake coach Jessie Haddoek isli't young season this weekend when Wednesday and High Point addition, thiS past Tuesday the freshman stan Johnson from as Carolina's Dave Hanner11, pictured) this year .in leading the ready to claim his third straight· the netters travel to Athens; Ga. yesterday. "Playing the other ! team had 11: practice Wilson brings some impressive Deacons to their best season since 1968. Next week, the Old Gold and title before the season begins. ! ' dou~leheader !~It_h Ferrum high school credentials. Junior to face the University of Georgia. three first," says Leighton, "just ' ~lack wfll run a complete wrap-up of the ACC tournament. "Golf is a game of indiVidual Coach Jim Leighton hopes for a ' gives us a chance to get our feet Jun1or College, picking up some college transfer Kenny Baker is strong team showing in the wet before meeting Georgia." val~~ble game experience while expected to take over the Center Soccer Team Saturday and Sunday matches, Monday's 9-0 victory against splittmg the two games. field spot freshman Bob Hely · Swimmers Reset. but does not ·overlook what be the Apps was a solid but · ~he Deacons, . under the will be ' at shortstop, and. · considers the most important unspectacular win over an gUI~ance of Wmston-Salem freshman Henley·will be at third Faces Guif-iord objective ·of early-season outclassed squad. Only the policeman Marvin Crater, will be base. r matches. number one singles match Guilford College comes to "Sure, you want to win every between Wake's John Hill and .. 14 School Marks· match," says Leighton, "but the Adman Kahn of Appalachian 10 Per Cent Discount For Wake Forest Sunday to face the whole season is just preparation went . thr~e sets, with Hill WFU By TUCKER MITCHELL standard of 4:56.93 with Bice Deacon soccer team on the field for the ACC tournament next Staff Reporter leading tbe way at 4:53.62. None behind the Wake gym. Wake month. This team is equipped so Students On ALL PEDAL BIKES of the Deacon tankers, howeve~. Forest enters the game With a that an awful lot can happen in a Weight Lifting Wake Forest swimmers erased could get into tbe scoring. Bice'll 2-1 record. monthandahalf. . ..~ 14 of 16 school marks and finished time missed the last place, Last Sunday the Deacs won "We'll try to see that all nine • Nishiki • Takara Now Intramural Jim Leighton \ sixth in· the ACC meet last twelfth, by two seconds and was their home · opener over the players get to play as much as ":'. ~- -- weekend at ·Chapel Hill. The 21 seconds off the first place time. Winston-Salem Greek possible in these matches," A weight lifting .tournament emerging the winner by 7-5, 5-7 6- • Azuki • Vista ::,· paradoxical Deacon The Deacons · did extremely Internationals by a score of 3-2. continued Leighton "and has been added to this spring's 3. ' " performance was a tribute to the well in tbe ,relay events, gaining The close score is somewhat hopefully! we'll have a lineup set list of intramural sports and will Chip Koury captured two ,.~ growing power of Atlantic Coast two third place finishes in three deceiving since the beacs in time for the first ACC match." be held on March 22 and 23. The closely pijlyed sets, taking the · CoJiference swiroAling. What .is races. Wake's Medley relay team · controlled the tempo of Jl!.Qst of ·-·"""GeGrgia traditionally has top­ tourney is open to all Wake Jlell'lld in'B"tiebreakerto win 7-5,­ probably Wake's best entry ever broke the old school record by six the game. Scoring for Wake notch tennis squads, and in past faculty, undergraduate and '1-6; in number two singlP.s. was buried iri an avalanche of and a half seconds. The team: Forest .were Alfonso Villarina, years Wake Forest has scheduled graduate students. Weigh-ins for • Motobecone North ·Carolina and N~C. State consisting of Bice, Alan Lydick, Kyle Wmchester, and Mamadou tbe Bulldogs as their opening the six categories will be held in "Appalachian really wasn't a · Garelli first place finishes. I>oP. Gilc~ anti Gaona swam Dla~;;k ..•. ---·-- , · .. . , .. _... CQntest. This season, they will be the intramural office on March 17 tough team," said L'eigh~on. (M\ :·. The Wolfpack swimmers paced into third place with a time of from 2 until 5 p.m. "This being the first match, by All•Atneiicans·na,tr Harrigiu1 · 3~33;52: The-marids gddd enough'-·, ,. Jli,iggerii-io·cHost Va. Tech· · The lifting events will be the everyone was a little tight. €5 and Steve Gregg racked up 604 to be considered among the top 30 bench press, the military press, "We also service all models and points to ''edge" second place ~nationally. The Wake Forest Rugby Team weekend's trip to Knoxville and the dead lift. Each fraternity After the matches at Georgia where they defeated the Carolina by 100 plus. The Tar On the second day of the meet, will host Virginia Tech tomorrow and bouse organization will he tomorrow and Sunday, the makes of Bikes" Heels scored 454 points, easily afternoon in a match to be played University of Tennessee 11-3 and allowed only one entry in each t•f Deacons return home for a Wake broke records in every on tbe upper field across from the ·. l!)St to the Nashville City Club, 14- good for second place. event. The·soo relay team led the the weight classes; however, any Tuesday meeting with Penn The last five teams in the watertower. Game time is 1:30. 4. The win over the Volunteers number of independents may State. The University of Alabama way erasing the old mark of came in the first game of a full Fred's Bicycle Shop conference were more evenly 7: 17.26 by a whopping 12 seconds. enter. will be here for a match on bunched. Third place Virginia The Deacons enter the match day of rugby last Saturday in Sign ups for the tournament Wednesday, as will Indiana State 607 Oak Summit Rd. Te. 767-2868 Left on University Pkwy. Rich Hooley along with Bice, with an "A" record of one which the Deacs played two "A" and la~t place D.uke were Gaona and Gilchrist scored a team will be at the intramural office next Thursday. All these matches Right at 2nd Stoplight 2 miles on left . win and three losses after laSt ~ames and two "B" games. - separated by only 130 points and surprising third place finish in a from March 8 through tbe 12. ~be played at 2:00p.m. fifth place went to Clemson with time of 7:05.12. The 800 team's 141 points- only five ahead of performance brought a large ' Wake Fotest and 46 in front of smile to the face of Ellison. "I did Duke. not expect this at all, I am Women Finish Fourth in State BJ:YNOJ.DJI. Wake Forest wasn't the only · delighted" said Ellison. scoring with 31. She was deadly only eleven. Cinema1 team to break its school marks. Other Deacon record breakers By RICK ARCHER from the . corners,. and her Coach Sharron ·Perkins called 1)ll71t e lfYNOIOioMA~OI CINUI No school failed to break any of on the second day were Steve . Staff Reporter shooting opened up the middle for the High Point game "the best its records and Clemson in a WAD DiSNEY Kratt and Gilchrist in the 400 IM, Gwen Williams and Mary Ann game in the tournament." She presenls NOMINATED FOR 7 OSCARS including: remarkable showing broke every Hooley and Gaona in the 2011 free, The Wake Forest Women's Black, who had 23 and 10 points added, "for overall skill and one. Bice's national consideration Basketball Team ended their respectively. Th!l team played talent, there was no game better Best Picture Numerous ACC marks fell in season last weekend as they time in the 100 back, Bruce Copus toUgh zone defense and made than this one." Best Director what· Deacon swim coach Leo in the 100 fly and Bill Bucher and hosted the North Carolina · many key steals which were High Point went on to win the Ellison said "Was the fastest Lydick in the 100 breast. Association of Intercollegiate converted into quick baskets. The ·tourney, crushing Mars Hill84-56. ACC meet ever, and by a long Athletics for Women small Deacs were red hot throughout The Panthers will continue on to way." Several ACC swimmers Thefin~dayofthecompetition college state tournament. The the game and carried their the regionals where, according to gained berths in the NCAA;s and saw six Deacon school records Deacons defeated a tough momentum into the High Point Perkins, they should do well. '• Deacon backstroker Gary Bice fall. Rick Henderson snapped the Campbell College team 76-64, but contest. Wake finished the tournament made the NCAA consideration old mark in the gruelling_1650 and lost to High Point in the semis with an uninspired 84-$ loss to list in the 100 b~ck. Bice's time finished seventh m the and Pfeiffer in tbe consolation Wa,ke, despite two losses to the Pfeiffer. It was hard for the team isn't likely to gairi him aberth in . conference. Gaona broke the game. Purple Panthers earlier in the to get up for the game after the · the. nationals but his achievement record in tbe 100 free but failed to Wake played inspired season, proved to b(l all High loss to High Point. ON marks the first time a. Wake qualify for the finals; Bice basketball against Campbell. The Point could handle. The score at Williams turned in an excellent ..... STAI'\!,EY "~'"~''-" Forest swimmer has ever been cracked another backstroke Deacons led most of the way, but the half was 32-30. High Point perfonnance in the state tourney, ·~..,'R':{.AN O'N_;AL~ 'MAR!§II'BE~NSON" considered. mark, this lime in the 200 yard Campbell fotight back and tied used their bench strength averaging 18 points and making Ellison was in no way event; Bucker and Lydick set new the game with five minutes left. effectively .In the second half, the all-tournament team. The SORRY, NO PASSES disappointed with Wake Forest's times in the 200 breast; Gilchrist Wake pulled away, however, and however, outscoring the Lady games in the varsity gym gave performance. "Wake Forest erased his own mark in the 200 played tough basketball down th·e Deacs by fifteen to win 70-53. many Wake students the SHOWS 2·5:15·8:30 swam well" said Ellison, "This fly and the 400 free relay team did stretch. Williams had 18 points to lead the opportunity to see the best just wasn't a normal meet.... well enough to place in the Roper Osborne led the team in team, and Osborne was held to women's basketball in the state. · Wake started its record nation's top 25, as well as beat the breaking in the meet's very first existing Wake record. 1• event. Four Wake swimmers Despite their fine performance snapped the old mark in the 500 in the relay, the 400 team of freestyle _event. Bruce Beckert, COpus, Gilchrist, Bice and Gaona Univ~:~rsity Plaz.a Univer1ity Plaza Pete Clawson, Mike Gaona and finished seventh in the Gary Bice all eclipsed the old con.ference. ·cinema1 .Cinema2 • I •. ~. a urU.qu.e p_lace to dine in. the . · NCNB Lower Plaza ~ FAMILY STEAK PIT Best Place in Town for a Date ...•. I ll:rtfo-i'>'\t'l' Music every nite featuring Wake Forest student, Bob Reid on Tues., .. ~ Thurs., & Sat . -. ....CiiiM~~'i'Y' SUN.-THURS. - 11:30 A.M. - 9:00P.M. . -UNIQUE ENTREES ~ FRI ..SAT.-11:30 A.M. -10:00 -FRESHLY MADE -FANTASTIC ON • P.M. SOUPS . · .. For Cirry Outs SALAD BAR • ~::~-,~84(5 . -SPECIAL -EXTRA . SANDWICHES ,.• ... ~· . -" ---HOMEMADE VEGETARIAN FOCUS Best Place to Eat in Town BREADS 81 DESERTS . ON WEDNESDAY

~ HAPPY HOUR 4:3o-6:30 ~ Priced 99~ to $3.69 '·. From . · FREE DECK PARKING SCHLITZ & MICHELOB ~ AFfER 6 P.M. 30c 35c •~ only 50c after 6:30 for college students .... Join us at FAMILY STEAK PIT :: ) /,, .( · OPEN 11 A.M.-sP:M., MONDAYthru FRIDAY : i~ Reynotda Manor Shopping Center OPEN SATURDAYS 6-10:00 P.M. .,; THE iUDCKAIIILI1'V INN ' . ·. in the La,ver Moll of the NCNB PlaJa, ir&.the NCNB '-~,~ CARNAL KNOWLEDGE . BuildiJ'I6, OFF Lib~~ St. on Liberty Walk •, f\_\C\(.~ Jack Nicholson - Ann Margaret ·: ,. ··L------...... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -TODA'f PAGE EIGHT Friday, March 5, 1976, OLD GOLD AND BLACK * ALC Inn Breeds Authenticity IN By RICHARD CARLSON be Germany's greatest . A Restaurant Review contribution to dining. * SPRJ Unfortunately, the lowest priced It's a long way from Winston­ variation at Bavarian Inn will Vol. LIX Salem to Munich, but you need no take you into the six-dollar range. longer travel that far for a good, A variety of additional Gennan authentic German meal. The 'foods and the usual American· Bavarian Inn, a recent addition foods are also available at prices to Winston-Salem's cultural starting below three dollars. restaurants, features all the highlights of German cuisine. Two items worth mentioning to round out the meal are the potato Meat is to German food what soup as an appetizer and Black noodles are to Italian food and Forrest cake for dessert. The wine is to French food. In this cake especially is an experience· £espect, Bavarian Inn is true to not to be missed, for it is no mere ByBRI its name. Generously sized snack. Built in layers of chocolate wurstel, which put the American cake, whipped cream, ice cream, CIWU..: hotdog to shame, are offered with and cherries, it is a whole meal in sauerkraut and potatoes. This itself, and you would do well to A new "a1 dish comes in three varieties, the eat a light main course b.!fore replace the lower priced selections being of attacking this extravaganza. Governance I either bratwurst (veal) or Mills Laments . Notices The final essential German I '' , part of a sbJ knockwurst (beff). A higher ingredient is beer, which is · Bombay, India. It is open to plan approl priced entry combines bratwurst James Ralpb and knockwurst with a smoked overpriced. Heineken, a German rising sophomores, juniors, and export beer and one of the Wasted ·Potentia·l· bi~~J:~::::e~~~~e: week, accore pork chop for about four dollars. orientation meeting Tues

t. Cou The Army offers college sophomores the opportunity to earn an officer's corrimission in two UN( years.· The deadline for this year's class is soon. BySTEVI! Apply now and once you are accepted for Staff the special two year program, you attend a six Tbe Supreme weeks' summer camp, for which you'll be paid lle.ar argument! approximately $500. And that's not all. You may appeals case collection of COl find yourself in the best physical condition you've fees to sup)J(l'1 everbeenin. - ' . Heel, Ule stude ROTC &be University o Then back to college and the Anny The court co11 Advanced Omrse in the fall. If you've done District u.s. ( exceptionally well at camp, you may be heading A~ dedsi( efforts by a gro back to college with a full two-year scholarship. bave the fee ~ The suit, whlc: 1m, claimed u Last Can ezpressed view~ students cUiain fee forced tb for a t9yearold ~ Wakeforest Sophomore to become a ltyearotd AnDy Ofrteer. For the next two years, you learn what it takes to be an Anny officer. You get the kind pf management and leadership experience that will be an asset to you in any career, military or civilian. You will earn an extra $100 a month up to 20 months. And when you graduate, you will have earned your colleg~ degree along with the . gold bars of an Anny officer. ·. INC elec @The Amy ROTC 'IWohr Program )r over 2 If this is the kind of challenge you are ·~ ...... --·-·­ - looking for, you are the kind of student we are TheU.S.Su looking for. newspaper tb1 that because 1 Call Major.Cook 725-9711, Ext. 331 supportive fet . .;['