TODA V INSIDE TODAY EDITORIALL 'f

A s25 CAR * LEG ISLA TOR SALEM STUDENTS FOR AAS

Wake Forest University, Winston.Salem, North Carolina, Friday, March 23, 1973 Bunz Daniels .Elected in Lan slide 'Reunion' Opens Challenge White, McDonald, Rafferty Hits Relativism Mann Also Win

relativism: "that -there is no disagreed vehemently with the strike so often because of com· Bunz Daniels was elected as really surprised that it wasn't a By HELEN TYREE runoff," as she was competing Managing Editor truth ... everything is idea that children who speak a t'ti1 '"'-" t di ted Wake Forest's second woman low standard of English should be pe on, ncu•er y pre c · Student Government president . against four other candidates. relative ... what is good for me He said the primary problem She said her success was Educator Max Rafferty opened may be bad for you." allowed to speak their own form will be motivating students to Wednesday, defeating four other of English, calling the idea "a lot react strongly to stimuli provided candidates. A sophomore from "mainly the results of being Challenge '73 Thursday by telling Rafferty called relativistic really well organized." Ms. a Wait Chapel audience of ideology "a cowardly, nihilistic of intellectual hogwash." in school, when the students are St. Petersburg, Fla., Ms. Daniels Imperfect English "will be being "exposed to such a will succeed her roommate, Daniels had people in every dorm several hundred that education excuse for not thinking." working on her campaign. should "provide the tools" for "Relativists are intellectually rejected by the iron imperatives universal bath of stimuli" Marylou Cooper. of life later on," he said, adding throughout the entire day. .~' ~·. Receiving 899 of the 1558 votes "I did go door to door in all the objective exploration of truths. lazy," he said. "They're the } -- that h~ feels..School sh?~d teac.h Speaking about other questions cast, Ms. Daniels won in every men's dorms," Ms. Daniels said. "The function of a university is hippies of philosophy." He added dormitory, and among off. "They were so surprised that to pursue the truth, and this it that it bothers him that the child to be better . than his on education, Rafferty said parents and peers, not ~e them. . students should have a voice in campus residents. The un­ someone would get special carmot do by serving up to its "somebody's spreading this bunk dergraduate enrollment is 2873. permission to do this." Under the captive audience half-truths and Raff~rty . also .satd an the running of their schools, but in the schools." educational mstitutwn should will not in the future "take over Her campaign platform was intervisitation regulations, Ms. distortions,'' said Rafferty, Dean He said education, by his . steer. away from having a fa~ulty the university lock stock and based on her two-year in­ Daniels had to receive special of Education at Troy State definition, assumes the existence permission from Dean of Men University in Alabama. ~at lS !otally devoted to a smgle ·barrel , ' ' volvement with SG as head of the of absolutes. Vlewpomt. H . 'd th Am . conunittee writing the proposed Mark Reece to campaign in the The "half truths and distor­ One such absolute, he said, is "High d t' . e sa1 e reason encan men's dorms. tions" he condemned included er e uca 10n ~~ an ~x- teachers aren't held up to the new student body constitution. the teaching of English in In a run-Qff election for vice Ms. Daniels said that she relied the "old, mouldy" philosophy of American school · systems. He plo~er, not a reforme~, he srud, amount of esteem given their urg~ng colle_ge~ to ' put every ranks in other countries is that president Thursday, Knox White, on her friends and supporters a controversi~ issue .un~er the parents and educators here have a freshman from Greenville S.C., great deal in her campaign, to nucroscope for obJechve ob- different sets of educational defeated sophomore Russ approach a great number of servation. · . values Stephens of Clinton, S.C., by a students personally rather than Rafferty also discussed -the "If 'education Is. to have a margin of 153 votes. Although communicating through pam­ ~plications of t~e curre~t future, it is goi.Dg to have to follow Stephens was ahead in three of phlets slipped under the door. ;eacher surplus, which he sa1d the ideals of the public," he said. the men's dorms by a large Increasing the voice of the was caused by both lower birth Before Rafferty's speech, majority. students in the organization of the rates (i.e. fewer c~dren in President James Ralph Scales For secretary, sophomore university is one of Ms. Daniels's objectives. She plans to work for ~ch~oltand by a push !D the ea:ly spoke briefly on the subject Photo by Rives Marie Mann of New Orleans, La. 70s toward _public servace "Wake Forest: An Identity was elected by 245 votes over student participation on faculty car~er preparahon." Crisis?" Balls Terrell, junior of Hickory. committees and the privilege of He said the .s~lus means less He posed several questions Norris (Sly) McDonald was students to se1ect fhe stuaent Drumming Up Votes elected treasurer by three votes trustee. ~ ~oney gomg mto ne~ scho?l dealing with liberal arts In addition to her activity in buildi!l~s, greater selechvity m education, job preparation, and in a run-Qff election Thursday. A sophomore from Wheaton, Md,, Student Government, Ms. !Jle hll'mg ~f teachers, ~d an other aspects of educ9;tion, and Chanting campaign slogans to musical ac­ Daniels was chairman of the mcrease the quahty of said he is not surpriSed that McDonald defeated freshman m freslunan orientation committee teachers. students challenge "the companiment in the middle of the quad helped Norris Doug Abrams of Greenville, S.C. this year. She is a Carswell Teachers will ~'know a lot lJ!Ore assumption that a liberal McDonald eke out a narrow victory in his race for Conunenting about her elec­ about systematic and orgaruzed education is the most practical Student Government treasurer. tion, Ms. Daniels said, "I was scholar. su~ject matter" and won't go on one." Challenge '73 Blacks Seek AAS Representative SUNDAY,MARC1f25 Legislature Endorses NC-PIRG ·' "A TIME FOR CANDOR," 2:30 p.m., Reynolda House, Informal PIRG is seeking ad- Discussion with Jon~than Ko~ol. · along with the elections statute of represented, in many cases, by By SUSAN GILLETTE the proposed new student body black legislators elected in ministrative help in collecting a Managing Editor constitution. regular voting. non-compulsory tax of $1.50 from "WHAT CAN A LmERAL EDUCATION MEAN?," 8 p.m., Wait Wake Forest students. The Chapel, Speaker - Jonathan Kozol. Before that action, legislators Miss Richardson and Mitch New legislation concerning the spent an hour considering a Qark, another black student, money would be placed in a fund MONDAY,MARCH26 men's laundries and the North proposal by black legislator repeatedly insisted that black for investigating issues of Carolina Public Interest Parthenia Richardson to students could only be concern in the areas of consumer Dr. Charles Hamilton described the inadequacies of Research Group ( PlRG), was reconsider the legislative ap­ represented· adequately by a protection, environmental DEBATE, a p.m., DeTamble Auditoriwn, "Who Pushed Humpty­ )reservation conservation and current black studies programs to a full house in Dumpty?" - Donald Barr, "Total Educational Immersion Process passed Tuesday night by the portionment under the new black legislator serving only the Student Government legislature, Afro-American Society, and not corpo.rate responsibility. DeTamble Auditorium last night. Photo sv Hiestv and its Promise" - Aaron Stern. constitution. Miss Richardson introduced an responsible to a constituency The action on laundries amendment providing a including whites. followed a dramatic reading of representative for the Afro­ The amendment was referred the bill, introduced "with high American Society, the 95- to the Finance Committee, which hopes;' by Brian Eckert, calling member organization of all drafted the representation for recognition of problems blacks on campus. clauses of the constitution. existing in the men's laundries. Eble Says F acuity Key to 4-1-4 Other legislators charged, in The bill called for repair and With no dissenting votes, the discussion which was often legislature endorsed t11e work of maintenance of washers and emotional, that the addition of an the North Carolina PIRG by dryers, cleaning the floors in the By DEBBIE GRIFFITH yesterday afternoon. 20,000 undergraduate students, Eble echoes a previous com­ For this reason, she felt in­ AAS representative would upset reconunending that the "ad­ laundry area, and installm!lnt of Assistant Editor The topic was "What Shall opened discussion by giving his ment by Challenge Director Walt dependent studies were perhaps the "one-man, one·vote" prin­ ministration and faculty of Wake a coin changer. . Wilke Forest Be?" The talk impressions of Wake Forest. This Townshend regarding Wake's the most successful aspect of the ciple of representation sought in The elections statute passed mainly concerned the role of Forest... support and help" the Seated among about 150 is his second visit here. worries about being a "seco.nd winter term. She also said, "You the new constitution. public interest group in "im· with some technical changes. students and faculty members, community in a college campus rate" school. learn what you're going to learn At several points, it was One additional statute and the I \ "Wake Forest has many vir­ plementing its program and in Dr. Kenneth Eble fielded and the meanings and philosophy "Every school is second rate anyway. It doesn't matter if the .suggested that blacks would be achieving its goals." reconsidered section involving questions and moderated of the 4-1-4 curriculum plan. tues which I hope it won't loose. It and nobody really knows who's (X'ofessor is there to help or legislative representation will be discussion concerning Wake has a sense of conununity and is first rate" Eble said, adding that not." acted on by Student Government Forest's future at the Challenge Eble, professor of English at as physically attractive as any the important thing is that each The role of Wake Forest as an before the proposed constitution program in Reynolda Lounge the University of "(Jtah, which has college I've seen," he sa1d. school make the most out of the academic and social conunUnity is passed to the Student Life qualities in its favor without was debated and comments 3 Charged in Drug Raid Committee. worrying about attaining centered around the current Two new bills were referred to national standing. situation as well as the ideal one. Three students were arrested narcotics officials served search committee. One would reduce The subject of winter tenn One professor conunented that Monday night and charged .with warrants for two rooms in Efird refrigerator rental fees charged dominated a large portion of the the community as it exists now is · felonious pssession of marijuana dormitory, according to one of by SG from $16 to $6 per Colleges 'Blind' Students, (more than five grams). the officers. discussion with students and one of fragmented ·interest semester. · faculty criticizing and com­ groups, societies, fraternities and Tom Corbitt of Greenville, S.C., The second bill calls for an menting on the program. student activity groups .. He said Harold King of Elon College, and The three were released on investigation of the feasibility of Eble said that the role of the that there is little total com­ Catherine Owens of Princeton, bond. Trial has been set for recording for later hearing any faculty was a key aspect in the munity at Wake. N.J. were. arrested after city March 30. special lectures given at the Black Educator Charges success of the 4-1-4 program. Eble offered his views on what University. "Winter term may require a he feels helps promote com­ students have been damaged Hamilton said, would teach spirit of a certain amount of munity in a college campus. He A large part of American by ... educational parochialism/' amateurism on the part of · the said, "There are ways to promote higher education "has blinded students not always to defend the he said, referring to tne status quo. faculty. community by which faculty and olir students to serious problems "traditional liberal arts "They are capable of learning, students can come togetiler and in society," political scientist "Students exposed to a education ... focused on Western legitimate liberal arts too, and a willingness to say, 'I'm stop the machinery periodically Charles Hamilton told a capacity civilization." not an expert in this but I'd like to so people can talte stock and crowd in DeTamble Auditorium curriculum... will begin to see think of mechanisms to keep Black studies should not be that perhaps this is not the best of find out about it,' is the key to Thursday night. developing worthwhile courses." bringing people together. ·I Hamilton drew some gasps viewed as "appendages," he all possible worlds." t. added. "If black studies mean He said he does not feel that all Several students expressed Eble also said, "The academic from the audience by saying anything at all, then they should their opinions of independent programs themselves haven't "what we have been calling students should become activists enthuse the entire community where social issues are con­ study projects. One student had enough community in them liberal education has been a and not be an entity ... left to commented that she had learned and some people tend to think liberal dose of biased analysis." cerned, but that a liberal flourish or fail." · education should "provide a great deal even though her academics will take care of supervising professor had spent Black contributions to research Such an integrated curriculum, students the option." themselves, but this isn't M and literature have been little time guiding her study. enough." seriously neglected in curriculum planning, according to Hamilton, 14 Juniors Included who termed courses that fail to Geils Tickets acknowledge black contribution --, "woefully inadequate." I Tickets for the J. Geils Phi Beta Kappa Taps 64 it I But Hamilton stressed that he I is not in favor of isolated courses Band rock concert will go Sixty-four students, including Malpass of Jackonsonville, Fla.; Spartanburg, S.C.; Catharine I of study called "Black Studies." on sale Monday at 2 p.m. fourteen juniors, have been Jane Anne Miller of Ridgewood, Grace Biggs of Lumberton; I Cheryl K. Blanchard of -( at the College Union ticket elected to membership in the N.J.; Arthur Guyer Osberg of "Black studies can have an Wake Forest chapter of Phi Beta Burlington; Sherrill Douglas I office. Raleigh; James Joseph Petillo of impact far beyond what some Kappa, the nation's oldest Orange, Gonn.; Randolph Sprint Braswell of Spartanburg, S.C.; -I initial proponents and opponents The concert is scheduled Steven Arthur Carchedi of Silver I honorary fraternity. Powers of Winchester, Va.; perceived," he said. "Specific for Aprill4 in Wait Chapel. Dr. James C. O'Fiaherty, Daniel Foster Stroup of Spring, Md.; Hadia A. -I knowledge in black studies Carroll of Bethesda, Md.; Lewis I A maximum of two professor of Gennan, was elected Cherryville; Wendell Howard should influence the entire an honorary members. Tiller of Spartanburg, S.C.; Alexander Cheek of Durham; Photo By Rappoport -I curriculwn." tick~ts may be purchased I Juniors elected include Leilia Phillip Lee Washburn of Boiling Herman Bryan Cobb of Kinston; ' ' He referred to school~ that with one Wake Forest I.D. Annette Blackmon of Buies' Springs; Burt Helgaas Whitt of Rchard Dale Cothren of Hays; Spring Sprinkles ry . I have set up black studies courses Tickets are $3 and $4. Creek; Randy Hitt Butler of Vienna, Va.; and Robert Lee William Franklin Cowley of __ ..J only as isola ted courses as Winchester, Va.; Charles Keith James Taylm· has been Charlotte; Elizabeth Bradley Yancey of Danville, Va. On the second day of spring. why shouldn't it snow in \Vinson-Salem ... after "academic ghettos."· He said Conner of Blacksburg, Va.: Jotm The seniors, including August Craver of Clemmons. the rains, the hail and the sleet chiUed unsuspecting bareheaded students. curricula should be revised to scheduled to appear April Also elected were David Alan Charles Loewen-stein· of and January graduates, are Bl'Iieve it or not, it was March 21. incorporate the black element. 27 in Memorial Coliseum. Ridgewood, N.J.; Michael Alan Kathleen Charlotte Anderson of Continued on Page 3 "Whites as well as black PAGE••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TWO, FRIDA\', March 23, 1973, OLD GOLU ANU BLACK STEVE'S Smiley's Classes Attract Italian Ristorante Best In Italian Food Large Turnout from Salem SPAGHETTI AND PIZZA By PAM GRAHAM Also An American Menu "The faculty members have been lo take," a Salem history major Staff Writer going out of their way to be said. helpful," one Salem girl said. The accounting and economics Dr. David Smiley's "Women in According to Smiley, the girls · departments; which are not in­ Open 11 :00 A.M. • 10:00 P.M. . American History" course seems are "very · good students"­ cluded in the Salem curriculum, ClOSED SUNDAYS to be the major attraction for "They're really taking an in· have drawn several Salem Salem girls taking courses at terest in the opportunities given students. Other Salem depart­ Wake Forest. here. that they do not have at ments supplemented by Wake Of the 28 Salem girls enrolled in Salem." Forest courses include sociology, 112 Oakwood Drive classes here this semester, nine The girls list a variety of philosophy, and politics. Across From Thruway Shopping Center are taking courses with Smiley. reasons for taking courses at Conflicts ln scheduling have Along with "Women in American Wake Forest. Most of them are­ also led Salem girls to try Wake History," several girls are taking taking courses which involve Forest. "I'm a psych major " •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "History of the South." their major. Departments at­ explained one student, "ana the Despite incidental problems Salem are generally very small; · only psychology course I·could fit such as transportation and so some students prefer to sup­ in this semester was at Wake. J.D.'s calendar conflicts, Salem girls plement a major with courses. General Interest and student seem to enjoy their privilege of here. recommendations frequently WILL BE taking co~ses at Wake Forest. "I started running out of things motivate Salem girls to take CHECKED courses here. Smiley's courses speak for this: "One person took Salem girls confer with Dr. Smiley. the course, it caught on, and now Library Purcha.ses everyone has started taking it," transportation has been a the girls are giving up class." IStle added .however, that- "the one girl explained. ll'Oblem for some, many of the Next year, however, the calen­ atmosphere of student teacher Most of the Salem girls taking girls have their own cars and dars will be coordinated, - relationships at Wake Forest is The Place To courses here this semester are have found commuting "very great." 500,000th Volume pleased with the exchange convenient." No one has been faced with any ..-'ogram. "I have thoroughly The major problem has been major problems of adjustment, Be This Weekend A ceremony marking the Asked about the significance of although one girl mentioned that . Being in classes with boys has enjoyed every course I've taken the lack of calendar coordination made little difference to · tlte acquisition of the 500,000th getting the 500,000th, volwne, at Wake Forest," commented a between the two schools. The she "didn't know anyone here." volume of the University library Berthrong said, "Thls book is Salem students. Most of the Rirls · FRI. - CITY COUNCIL senior Spanish major in her girls are forced to give up their "The classes at Salem are consider it "just like. nigh system was held at 3 p.m. this . important because in any survey, fourth course here. SIX"ing break or miss class here much smaller, and there is much SAT. - EASTERN SEABOARD afternoon in the Rare Book libraries are approached on the school," although one girl ad­ For the most part the girls have during the Salem break, and, more familiarity with faculty mitted she has been "a little Reading Room. The book is a basis of how many volumes they very few complaints. Although according to Smiley, "most of members," another obServed. SUN. • ARCHY BELL & THE DRELLS first issue, first edition of John have. Although there is no Intimidated at first." Locke's "An Essay Concerning standard set on a university FRI. NITE • FOR WFU STUDENTS ONLY Human Understanding," written collection, our goal is one million in 1690. volwnes." s2 PER PERSON $ 3 PER COUPLE Comments were made by Dr. The Wake Forest library Merrill Berthrong, Director of system is a research collection, WED. & THURS. • All WFU STUDENTS Libraries, and the book was which emphasizes scholarly presented to President James works for all of the disciplines FREE WITH I.D. PLUS FREE DRAFT & taught, according to Bertbrong. Ralph Scales for his inspection. FRIDAY, MARCH 23 12:30 PM AUDITORIUM ORGAN Orchestra, Op. 19; Bruckner: BERNSTEIN HOTDOG FOR EVERYONE "Most people would consider CONCERT Symphony No. 5 in B flat; 11:00 PM DEACONIJGHT ·Jim 500,000 volumes a low minimum BAND· CAUGION 5:00 PM ALL THINGS CON­ 1:00 PM CONCERT OF THE Renaissance Music; Scrlabin: Tindall Book Sale for a university with a doctorate . SIDERED WEEK • Heinrich Schuetz: Etude InC sharp min., Sonata program. But the quaJity,of the "Die mit Traenen saen" Motet. No, 9, Poem in F ·sharp maj.; WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28 1·40 - 421 - Jonestown Rd. The American Association of collection is more important than 6:00 PM MUSIC AT SUNSET • University Women will sponsor a Rachmaninoff: Vocalist; for Two Five Voiced Choirs, Reger: Sonata in A Min. for the quantity." Berthrong said. Instruments and Continuo Cello & Piano; Monteverdi: 7:00AM RENAISSANCE ·Keith book sale on the lower man of "A qualitative measurement and Chambonnieres: Chaconne en Thruway Shopping Center, fa Majeur; Ravel: Rondeau; P bns of D 'd Madrigals. Young not a quantitative measurement_ From the sa avt ; 4·.55 PM METROCAST 1:00 PM CONCERT HALL • Saturday, March 31 from 10 a.m. should be the deciding factor." Poulenc: Mouvements Per­ Mendelssohn: "Warum roben to 5 p.m. petuels; Three Noctures; die Heiden" for Double Choir, 5:00 PM ALL THINGS CON· Schumann: Dichterliebe, Op. The 500,0001th volume will be · tl SIDERED 48·; Wagner: Venusberg Music Hardbacks, paperbacks, Three Novelettes; Schumann: Op. 78, No. 1; Hugo DlS er: 6:00 PM MUSIC AT SUNSET • For selected soon' and will be Quartet in F maj., Op. 41, No. from Tannhauser; Brahams: Your Convenience records, magazines and text­ presented to Provost Edwhi "Ich wollt, dass ich daheime Roussell·. Bacchus & Ariadne books will be available. Proceeds 2; Ravel: "Pavane for a Dead waer" Motel No.5 from Sacred Concerto No. 2 in B flat; Wilson. The Locke book will be Music, op. 12 for Four Voice Suite; Liszt: Sonetto del Stravinsky: Chamber Works; will go to the Gwen Mattemes kept in the Rare Book Room. Infanta"; Scriabin: Pem, Op. Fellowship Fund. 32, No. 1; Etude in C sharp · Choir a cappella; Crzysztif Petrarco CIV; Bach: Trio Schubert: Symphony No. 9 in . M' Sonata No. 5 in C; Coupefin: G; Theodore Chanler: Nine min., Op. 2, No. 1 Etude ln D Penderec k1: lSerere; Pieces de Clavecin·, Corelli: sharp min., Op. 8, No. 12; Christfried Schmidt: Psalm 21; k Epitaphs. ·Copland: Concerto for Clarinet Stravinsky: Symphony of Suite of Dances; Dvora : 1:30PM IJSTENING- 4 · & String Orchestra; E. Power Psalm; Kassel Vocal & In· Rondo in G min., Bernstein: 1:45 PM MEN AND Biggs plays organ music of strumental Ensembles, -Klaus Serenade for Violin & Or· MOLECULES THE K&W CAFETERIAS Martin Ziegler, director. chestra. - Spain; Barber: Summer of 4:55 PM EXPLORING HEALTH. 1915;, Op. 24. 3:00PM COMPOSER'S FORUM 7:50 PM FOCUSING ON THE INVITEYOUTODINEWITHTHEMTODAYORANYDAY 5:00 PM ALL THINGS CON­ 8:00 PM EVENING CONCERT • 4:00 PM COLLECTOR'S COR· a·.AOORTSPM GAMUT • Music in· SIDERED AT YOUR CONVENIENCE-AT ANY ONE OF THEIR FIVE Cvorak: Violin Concerto in A NER • Suk: Serendade for LOCATIONS · E flat j 0p 6 fluenced by Folk Culture: 6:00 PM MUSIC AT SUNSET • min.; Haydn: Quartet in D Strln Kreisler: Tambourin Chinois, min.; Haydn: Piano Sonata No. Berwald:gs m Overturerna ·• and·· ; Beno: · F olk Song Settin gs; PolonaiSe. from . Estrella de -Reb11eltas: Sensemaya and Liebesfreud, Schoen Rosmarin, · 62ln E fiat; Robert Schumann: . · Love's · Son:ow; Tchaikovsky: ,·· '•' .. -· Symphony No; a·;iri, E nat; ·Soria; sel'Wald:,~nnnenmg 3!1· i" "Ydntanhiff ~lltOilldvsk.y: Di: ,Eugene Onegln Waltz; Lalo: Liszt: ·Hungarian Fantasia for die Norwegisclien Alpen; Strokhe-ta; 'Takemitsti':' Excelle.nt Food, Servit~; · 0p ·45 So November Steps; Williams: Namouna • Ballet Music; Piano & Orchestra. Nielsen: Swte, . ; mers: Bleakdrape. Kabalevsky: Sonata No. 3 Op. 10:00 PM RADIO SMITHSONIAN and Satisfaction SonataNo.2forViolln&Piano; 10:00 PM REYNOLDA HALL 46; Goseph Haydn: Concerto 10:30 PM JAZZ REVISITED Grieg: Nocturne inC maj., Op. LECTURE No. 1ln C maj. for Flute, Oboe 11:00 PM DEACONLIGHT 54, No. 4; Walton: Viola Con- 11:00 PM DEACONLIGHT • & Orchestra; Tchaikovsky: certo. Francesca da Rimlni. SATURDAY, MARCH 24 6:00PM MUSIC AT SUNSET· Drew Joyce WINSTON ..SALEM RALEIGH I 2:00 PM METROPOLITAN Grieg: Incidental Music from TUESDAY, MARCH 27 8:00PM EVENING CONCERT • 720 Coliseum Dr. North Hills Shopping Center OPERA BORADCASTS • Peter Peer Gynt; Sinigaglla: Danze Mendelssohn: String Quartet ln P'kw'y Plaza Shopping Center Rocky Mount Grimes (Britten) Pl.ermontesi; Sibelius: The 7:00AM RENAISSANCE. Joel A min.; Malipiemo: Rustic Knollwood at Thruway Terry Town Mall 6:00 PM MUSIC AT SUNSET­ Swan of Tuonela; Sor: Minuet Rappoport and Jim Tindall Love Songs for String Quartet; * Profe1ilonal Cl.anlng I Laundry * Burlington Wagner: Fest March from No. 9ln G., No. 25 in G, Largo 1:00 PM CONCERT HALL Lalo: Symphonic Espagnole; Holly Hill Mall HIGH POINT "Tannhauser"; Meyerbeer: from Fantasia II, Rondo Mussorgsky: A Night on Bald Xenakis: Akrata; Bach: Flute Westchester Mall Comation March from "The Allegretto from Sonata, Op. 2• Mountain; Vivaldi: Concerto ln Sonata in A min. IN BY •: A.M. READY BY 5: P.M. GREENSBORO Prophet"; Ippolitov-Ivanov: Variations on a theme by A min. for 2 Violins; 10:00 PM FffiiNG LINE Friendly Shopping Center Procession of the Sardar from Mozart; Mozart: Divertimento Telemann: Sonata in A; 11:00 PM DEACONUGHT • Jay "2 Caucasian Sketches", Op. in D, K. 136 ; Tchaikovsky: Sleeping Beauty Banks 10; Berlioz·: Rakoezy March; Gabrieli: Sonatas & Canzones; Ballet Suite; Bartok: Concerto Chabrier: Pieces Pittoresques; Balaika Favorites. for Orchestra; Beethoven: THURSDAY, MARCH 29 Brahms: Quintet in B min. for 8:00 PM SHOWCASE 9:00PM 20TH CENTURY MUSIC Quartet in E flat, maj. for 7:00AM RENAISSANCE ·Wally Clarinet & Strinl!s. 11:00 PM DEACONLIGHT. Bill Piano & String-s; Rimsky­ 7:30PM BRAVO! BRAVE! Korsakov: Fantasy on Russian Boyd and Drew Joyce 8:30 PM MUSIC FROM Beery . - Themes; Schuller: 7 Studies on 1:00 PM CONCERT HALL • ROCHESTER MONDAY, MARCH 26 Tl_lemes by Paul Klee; Songs of Vivaldi: Concerto in B min.; OUTDOOR KNITWEAR 9:30PM MUSICAL INTERLUDE Shostakovich: Symphony No.7, Patriotism; Mozart: Sonata 10:?? PM CONCERT HOUR V Op. 60; Bach: Cha~onne for 11:00 PM DEACONLIGHT • Jon 7:00 AM RENAISSANCE • Jon l:~op~ n:TENING - 4 Unaccompanied · Violin; Hale Hale 1:00 PM CONCERT HALL • 4:55 PM TOPIC: NORTH Prokofiev: Sonata No. 6, Op. SALE 82; Haydn: Symphony No. 48; SUNDAY, MARCH 25 Gesualdo: Madrigals & Sacred CAROLINA Verdi: Highlights from Music· Beethoven: Concerto 5:00 PM ALL THINGS CON- Figoletto; William Walton: On the Porch In Front of The Deacon Shop 11:00 AM WAKE FOREST No. 2 ~ B flat maj. for Piano & SIDERED BAPTIST CHURC_H 6:00PM MUSIC AT SUNSET· Concerto for Violin & Or­ Ravel: Bolero; Dukas: The chestra; Hufo Wolf: Italain Sorcerer's Apprentice; Grieg: Serenade. TUESDAy I MARCH 27 ABORTIONS - For free information and 2 Elegiac Melodies; Giuliani: 4:55PM THIS WEEK IN CITY Concerto in A for Guitar & GOVERNMENT referral, call A.F.P.I.O., a non-profit String Orchestra, Op. 30; 5:00 PM ALL THINGS CON· THURSDAy I MARCH 29 Grieg: String Quartet in G SIDE RED organization at 202 785·1 077. min.; Schubert: Songs of 6:00 PM MUSIC AT. SUNSET • 9:00 a.m. · 5:00 p.m. Schubert. Puccini: Great Scenes from 8:00 PM EVENING CONCERT • Puccini; von Supi)e: Overture, "An Evening with Haydn" - Light Cavalry, Poet & Peasant, SymphonyNo.45; QuartetlnE Morning, Noon & Night in flat, Op. 33 • 2; Symphony No. Vienna; Weber: Concerto No. 2 WE TIP OUR FARES TO 100; Symphony No. 94 in G; ln E flat, Op. 74; Liszt: Instant Printed Spor1swear Sonata No. 62 in E flat. Totentanz for Piano & Or­ THE YOUTH OF AMERICA 10:00 PM FOLK MUSIC AND chestra. A special youth rate is one You choose your design, We apply it of the Low Fare Deals on Piedmont Airlines. 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Come By & Ask For Your FREE Open COLLEGE -BOOKSTORE FLY PIEDMONT Ortho Lawn & Garden Book "On The Campus" Hardi Gardens 3807 Reynolda Rd. 924-8186 · Monday • Saturday 9-5 PAC.li•:THREJ<:,FRIDAY, March 23,1973,0LD GOLD AND BLACK 'Never Was a Southern Belle Traditio.n' WF Women Share Dean's Memories of women's office. ,,,·: By SUSAN GILLETTE of accord in thP crowd when 1ldlss at the Wake Forest campus, and mourned, "There are no benches Mrs. Thomas is an assistant to ':·; . , · Managing Editor Jolulson said, "Some of you felt you were in the hands. of wit-mes here, and it worries me." · Dean of Women Lu Leake. :.~41 .·.- .. ' ' wben you were annoyed witl: me One thing hasn't ·changed, Miss Johnson, admitting that · ~·..i\iJecdotes of women's life at though, she flnds. "Everybody she is not well versed in the th,e~Wake FQrest campus in Wake or one of the housemothers." Miss Johnson's girls had to put says "Hi!" current life of women at Wake Fo< Uoyd Dye of Honaker, Va.; Wilmington; Marianne Bouvier Denims and p. Richard D. Englar of Towson, Snavely of Winston-Salem· First Baptist 1ic Md.; James Thaniel Faucette of Judith Bebeau Stange of Winston: _ Brush Denims, = s: Winston-Salem; Elizabeth Anne Salem; Bradley Davis Templeton tt; Fritz of Ossining, N.Y.; Janet of Statesville; Harold Vaughn Church I Button, Snap, I s; Maria Gibson of Sylva; Jolm Vannoy of Lenoir; John Wesley i and Zipper ~ in Walter Green of Richmond, Va.; Ward m of Liberty; Evelyn 5 ne Mrs. Elizabeth McMurray Victoria Williams of Decatur, College Group = Front, CuHed, Hargrave of Chapel Hill; Stephen Ga.; Susan Lynn Williams of Lee Hawthorne of Elizabethtown, Rome, Ga.; Ann Samuels Wright, . 9:~5 Baggies and uLooks Good on ro · photo by Rappoport Tenn.; Janice Selena Head of August graduate; and Thomas H. Elephant Bells. the Gals, Too!" The Beast sits peacefully in the Tribble faculty lot. Seven Springs; Nancy Carol Yonce of LaVale, Md. · Higgins of Silver Springs, Md.; Worship 11 :00 ['H, Beth Anne Houpt of Huntingdon >N- Valley, Pa.; Danny Edward Wake Debaters Huntley of Charlotte. Bus Leaves Johnson r - Blue Beast Changes Owners, Others selected are Linda Kaye To Meet UNC i STORE 620 N. Trade St.· I ,is, Ison of Whitesburg, Ky.; Gary At 9:30 in, ' • • ' • t • ' • I ' ;:· .: • William Johnson of Jacksonville, · The Wake Forest debate team ~JIIIIIIIlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiDJIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ ;y: - d'' Fla.;·.· Jobn. Harbin. Keener of '' will ·hold- ari -eihiblfion debate lo: ·24.,mbles:'. on. Down· ·the R:oa· ~-:···:·,.~,- Newton; Marc4! Frances Ken- . against the UniVersity of North .c; nedy of Greensboro; Constantine Carolina Thursday at 3·30p m in )p. By BETSY GILPIN "If you're not careful when you it." H. Kutteh of ~ta.tesville; Richard DeTamble Auditorium: · · rto The car has an interesting Eldon Le1th1ser Jr., of Elmore Alexander of High 10e Assistant Editor sit in the front, you may find yourself sitting in the back seat," history around the university. It Norristown, Pa.; Sandra Jean Point and Richard Kendrick of :y: Lemmerman of Salisbury, Md.; Middletown, R.I. will represent McDonald's Although latest reports from Sears explained. originally belonged to Ms. Mary the White House indicate litUe He added that only two of the Elizabeth Place, instructor in Nellie Denise Pratt of Spencer, Wake Forest. They will be hope for reduction in prices, one ::ar's four doors open, caUsing German. She had it for several Va.; Dennis Romano of Falls upholding the affirmative "that :T­ Church, Va.; Doris Estelle theUnitedStatesshoulde;tablish tin Wake Forest professor has some difficulty for front-seat years and then sold it to West for purchased an automobile for $25. passengers. "For anybody to ride $50. :. Russell of Riclunond, Va.; Joan a program of comprehensive stic Bennett Russell of Richmond, medical care of all citizens " tet· Dr. Richard D. Sears, assistant . in the front seat, they have to get Sears said West sold the car . ' professor of politics, bought the in on the driver's side and slide after one year because he bought Va.; Florence.Lynne Rutherford according to Alexander, ' >le; of Cantonsv1ll~, Md.; John Both teams are currently lute car from Dr. Larry West, under the wheel," Sears said. a new one. assistant professor of German. "Most people decide to just ride Sears said he plans to keep_ the Holloway Sherrill of Valdese; ranked in the top 20 college Nicknamed the "Blue Beast " in the back, so I get to act as car until he takes a sabbatical, Robert I. Shoaf of Charlotte; debate teams in the country. S~nne Warren Shumate of The debate is open to the Jay the car is a 1959 Rambl~r, chauffeur." after next year, and then he plans althougl) the loss of two letters to lend it to a professor who needs Fairfax, Va. public. has reduced it to an "Amble". "I was hesitant about buying it to use for the year. Sears insists that the car works the car at first because I already He said he did .not plan to sell well, although he does not plan to had one car, and I've always the car again. "I'd only be able to ally make long journeys in it. · considered having two cars ask about $15 or $20 for it, so I However, he said the interior of conspicuous consumption," he might as well keep it for that the car does show the effects of added. price," he explained . ~ . The car has been worth what he in.; several years' use. The front "However, when Mrs. West ), 7, steering wheel comes loose called me and said they had paid for it, according to Sears. for ~metimes, and the front seat is reduced the car's price from $40 "Even if it breaks down in; not securely attached to the floor. to $25, I decided I couldn't refuse tomorrow, I think I've gotten $25 Op. use out of it." 48; Spanish Quh to Meet ·om The second meeting. of a newly structor of Spanish is the sponsor on: foi:med Spanish Club will be held of the club and Nancy Boyd, a INTERESTED Or- on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. in Poteat junior from Akron, Ohio has been lain elected president. IN AN A hamburger made with a quarter-pound of 100% beef. Lounge. The club which held its That's all beef ... no filler. organizational meeting last Activities already slated for the ITY INTERNATIONAL Served with ketchup, mustard, pickles and chopped onion week, plans to offer Spanish club include attending a sym­ on a toasted sesame seed bun. speaking students opportunities posium at UNC Chapel Hill, ON- to meet and attend activities sponsoring guest speakers and CAREER? relating to Spanish. organizing programs on career :T- owortunities in Spanish. rom . Miss Becky Porterfield, in- M,rrs ure, fMclon~. ant, in lo. 2 szt: Or- Mr. David G. Hampton .,. wi II be on the campus Friday, March 30, 1973 to discuss ·qualifications for advanced study at THUNDERBIRD GRADUATE SCHOOL and job opportunities in the field of ,,c f~' SERVING COMPLETE MENU - INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Interviews may be scheduled at STEAK ITALIAN SPECIALTIES The Placement Office SEAFOOD SANDWICHES "FIND OUT WHY EVERYONE IS TALKING THUNDERBIRD GRADUATE SCHOOL ABOUT THIS MOVIE" Open 11 a.m. · 10 p.m. Mon. · Sat. OF Take Silas Creek Pkwy North To 1·150 11 a.m .. 5 p.m. Sunday INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT NOW Glendale, Ari:tona 85301 SHOWING i,li "Pleasing You Our Pleasure" Phone 784-0220 Affiliated with 7he American Management As,ocialion Shows at: 3· JJlark Silver, Tin & Fool's Gold MANN College vs. Reality: JOHN ELLIOTI ALMOORE Editor NANCY ANDREWS Business Manager Associate Editor

HELEN TYREE SUSAN GILLETIE DEBBIE GRIFI<'ITH BETSY GILPIN Seasonal· Profundities Managing Editors Assistant Editors By GARY GUNDERSON It seems to me that most of us who are Spring is a season for profound thoughts. exposed for any continuous length of tinie to More accurately, it is a time when it's· easy to the academic :world of .theories, books, think you're thinking profound thoughts statistics and words fall into the trap of ac• Winston-Salem, N.C. March 23, 1973 because people are not nearly as likely to tually believing that these artificial struc­ quibble over whether what you say makes tures actually are reality. In fact, as any any sense when it's 75 degrees out and the sun truck driver can tell you,'they.are not. is shining (and the trees are green, and you Our clever profundities are only intellec~ have a new frisbee, and the ol' erotic breezes gimmicks that we use to try to describe · are blowing, etc., etc., etc.). reality - life would be just as real even if we An AAS Legislator Anyway, what I'm leading up to Is that I've didn't have colleges to describe it. The fallen before the Spring Profundity Monster significance of our learning Is further and the rest of this column may be ponderous diminished by the fact that we really only try reading if you're not sitting outside in the to describe only that very small part of reality Black spokesmen let a familiar complimentary to ·the blacks here that we bother to become aware of. (What and damaging to black-white \reeze and the sun. bogeyman out of the closet again As some seniors are prone to do, I was ·have you learned about hunger, for in· Tuesday night by calling for the relations at Wake Forest. ''THE WUoU: PROBLEM Wifll stance?) pondering the other day on what I have to Not many of us leave Wake Forest (or any inclusion of a representative of the Experience demonstrates that THIS sysrFM '.{ :r oNI.'( 1101"17 show for this 12,000-dollar, folir-year in­ sehool) ·significantly more aware of what is blacks easily gain elected office on vestment in education that I am approaching Afro-American Society in the .St> ILL J.JAV,f" )4j/.19/VF fO (OMPI./411( happening in our world than wh~n we came, (ever more quickly) the end of. Some things in · spite of our increased vocabulary and legislature prescribed by the this campus. Whites, in fact, often occurred to me that I'd like to share with you. proposed new constitution for vote for blacks precisely because expanded collection of facts. I'm not knocking college learning; we just need to realize what Student Government. they are black (the virtue of that Letters to the Editor it's not. We feel this special black principle might be debated) and df? What I'm trying to say, and I'm feeling representation would be un­ not expect them to turn "white' · more inept every line, is that you can't say necessary and unwise. after the ballot count. you've learned sociology till you've looked The black proposal was made (and really seen) into the eyes of a man As to black awareness of activity Member Defends Pep ·Band Policy trapped in poverty. And we're sadly deceived tardily, because clauses setting up in the legislature, Mro-American if we think we've dealt with the philosophical the legislature along a strict "one­ Society members have the freedom I would like at this time to express a "sloppy" uniforms rather than having to questions if we haven't tried to make sense rebuttal to a letter written in the March 8 choke our way through the season wearing out of a guy's life whose whole existence is an man, one-vote" basis passed the of all students to go to legislature issue of the OG & B by Miss Margaret Lawnmowers! current legislature two weeks ago. sportcoats and- ties. After kicking it around assembly line at Reynolds Tobacco. meetings or to take a free weekly Williams ('74). For the most part, I find for a while, we decided not to take the money Until · you deeply understand that the So Tuesday night a three-way copy of Old Gold and Black from t~e myself in agreement with everything she had for the reasons mentioned above and also Ah yes! It's springtime on the WFU cam­ phenomenon you learn about in classes tussle developed in the legislature Information Desk. Also, black m­ to say concerning the fans' reaction to Mr. because it would involve having to be at every pus! And how can we tell? Is it the flowers, or (religious, political, psychological, historical, meeting. The parties were the black Hooks at Team Appreciation Night. I'm sure game no matter what (you'd be up the creek perhaps the birds chirping outside our win­ biological, etc., etc.) happens to persons dividuals or their organization can that everything he has done has been done dows at dawn? Oh, no, we herald the coming speakers, the legislators defending without a paddle if you had a test the next (not statistical types) with the same basic all legislators on the carpet for with the firm conviction that the University day). Dr. Huber doesn't run his bands by of spring around here. by the ear-grating, equipment as yourself, then you are not "one-man, one-vote" and the explanations or elaborations of would benefit from it. I also commend Miss tyranny. We are a democracy and I would like sleep-shattering ROAR of LAWNMOWERS! aware of life in any useful sense. Williams for her spirit and firm loyalty to the Why, why, weask,musttheymowthegrass elimination of all special interest legislative business. to clear up that misconception if I accomplish Now the one to blame for this gaping hole in Deacons. nothing else with this letter. around our bedrooms at 7 a.m. (or before)?­ Mem group representatives, and the non­ Preserving the struggled--for However, as one who has attended all the your "education" is Wake Forest (or your I would like to make on last comment about What's wrong with the grass around Salem, parents, or your church) only up till the time and 1 committed majority willing to "one-man, one-vote" concept has basketball games - save two - with the pep the "compensatory group" Mr. Hooks Winston, or Tribble? Please, we need our prodt band, I found it extremely difficult to swallow sleep! that you become aware of life (becoming reopen any issue and give every the advantage of shoving all the received instead of his paid group that "we educated) -for seeking the experiences that stanti party a fair hearing. (Need we say her insinuations about what we have and can be proud of." Paid or otherwise, the "interest group" bogeymen into a haven't done. I label her comments in­ you need to become sensitive to the depth and that this latter group included a . members who played voluntarily this year Beth A •. Martln variety that is life. closet and throwing away the key. sinuations because I couldn't see any possible would be the same ones who would be called Phyllis Blair number of candidates in Wed­ relation between them and facts. (3-year suf(erers) Much more could be said about the ab­ That technical point aside, there are upon to play for pay. The quality of the band surdity of having to se6k·growth in spite of the nesday's elections?) The decision further reasons why special First I would like to attempt to set the would not change just because of the abnighty a record ;traight on who does what. Mr. Hooks' institution which is supposed to be increasing made was to send to committee an representation of black students ®liar. · ------your awareness, but after all the griping Is 31 efforts at organizing a pep band don't go very The Music Department estimates that there amendment to add an Afro­ would be detrimental at Wake far beyond telling us to be at the games. Now, done three facts remain. are at least 350 students on this campus who Letters Policy Three lab American Society representative to Forest. you might well ask, "Who does organize the are capable, but not willing, to play in the One, life is deeper and more full (of both .Day for S the new legislature. Extending the requested privilege pep band?" The answer to that is Dr. Huber, University bands. The people who play in tragedy and joy) than we are led to believe. . stantinople Mr. Smith, and Mr. Secrest. They are asisted Letters to tbe editor MQST be typ.Jd, doable Parthenia Richardson, a black .to blacks would underline the the pep band are the same people who play in spaced, and · as brief u poufMe. Letters Two, college learning and education (sen­ _"Lysistrata," by members of the Music Department's staff the marching band, concert band, and sitivity to life) are not the same, indeed :Tuesday at legislator, and Mitch Clarke, a cultural and color differences which of students. Mr. Hooks at no point assists in arrlvillg ID oar offtce law 1llu 7 p.m. sometimes not even related, so you can't symphonic wind ensemble. Tuesday eamtot be prbded Ill tile foDowfq -nesday at spokesman for the Afro-American actually lie at the bottom of the this. He probably wouldn't know how. Over half ·of the school year is spent in expect to be aware because you've lasted Miss Williams's assertion that Mr. Hooks Friday's edition. Letters Ml!ST lllclude the .laboratory th1 Society, insisted Tuesday that no black pressure for separate preparing and performing for athletic func­ author's Dallle. Names wDl uually be through some time at college. Three, it's each level of the li was given a flat refusal on his proposal to pay tions. The Music Department fmds itself individuals responsibility (opportunity) to legislator chosen under the proposed representation. members of the pep band is just not so. His wltbheld upon request; If there II a qaestiOD : All of the p rushed to fulfill its primary purpose which is find the depths and heights of life for him or sex comedi set-up could act for the 95 black Granted, such distinctions persist, proposal included the unpalata~le asp~ct of reganlfug IUIOuymity, &be editor will COJdact herself( asking for help is fair but it's still music education. It also finds assistance in the wriw of &be letter. We are loeatecl fa. ,r~.9mmeiJd~ students at Wake .f._m;~st. ~': and blacks are rightfully proud of taking money from the already unpovenshed the form of awards and grants to attract your initiative). · . · (by ACC tandards) marching tiand to pay for m, 221, and = Jte;yaolda BaD. oar -children. The blacks argueth'at it wouldn't that endurance. But seeking special gifted music students to this University non­ teleptloueroo• DliDlber fa 7ZH7lL mallblg Everyone has the option of participating in his "mercenary musician:t."'It makes very . existent. What warped sense of priorities oar life or just letting it happen to them. I wonder even matter if a black were elected representative privilege is an ex­ little sense to take from the poor to give to the address II Box 7Sf7, Re)'llO]da statlcm, would allow us to spend money for something .Winston-Salem, N.C. mDB. what would happen at Wake Forest if more to the legislature under a normal pression of black pride that risks a destitute. Now, if Mr. Hooks wants to take totally lacking in aesthetic value (pep band) people started participating instead of sitting. .-'Su1 from the rich (the athletic program) and give elections procedure. They insist that reduction of white recognition of but nor for a good music program? Many --~------any black so chosen would have to that pride. Special privilege incurs to the poor, we could find ourselves a little universities have gotten around this by set­ more agreeable to that. ting up different departments for athletic COLUMN AS I SEIZE 'EM serve white constitutents, thereby the jealousies of other interest Now as for the matter of the pep band's music functions and for real music. Because functioning ineffectively as the groups who hold equally proud views wearing apparel, we thought it was rather of our small size and tightwad ad­ Sch~ "spiffy," to quote a few band members. They ministration, this move is impractical for spokesman for blacks on this of themselves. may indeed have looked "sloppy" to some campus. With a "private" legislator, Wake Forest. If the Columnist Fits, Cleaning m people, but we were of the opinion that we I would like to emphasize that this letter is with children Clarke said, furthermore, that the blacks would not be gajning new looked just as well-dressed as most of the in no way an attack upon Miss Williams or hydrants will black population will not be in­ politi~al powers on campus. And students at the games. Sloppy or not, I believe Mr. Hooks. It is an attack upon the prevailing volunteer pro: formed of legislative business unless their elite status could reverse we were very much in vogue; and you'll have attitude of Wake Forest administ.rators and Services RE to admit, the uniforms were unique. Also, the students who don't seem to realize that any (Wash and) Wear Him Super Saturda they have a representative to keep progress toward understanding sweatshirts and jeans were much more organization is limited in its capabilities - April14. them posted. between the races. We cannot en­ comfortable and easy to play in than anything even the Wake Forest University Bands. Students, f we have used thus far. These reasons for seeking an Afro­ vision the gains to be made by ByWALLYBOYD students are heard and ignored. Although I ·and administr Contrary to Miss Williams's printed Tbankyou, :participate in 1 American Society legislator strike granting one interest group a statements, the matter was not out of the am somewhat nude at this game, I feel that it us as illogical and, moreover, un- separate legislator. Russ Fales Some of you may read this column .•. some is time someone uncovered the naked truth -enables volun1 hands of the band stude~ts. V{e vo~ for the Class of '74 won't. Some of you may enjoy it if you do read about how low this campaigning can get...at people withou it. .. some won't. Some of you may know me, least once. ..mitted to a rE and I think that's important in order to have a :,activity, DirE The Flip Side successful column. "Why," some of you may Many of you students feel that in some ; ) derson said. ask "should I read your article?" Other recent elections Wake Forest has received ··. Anyone inter coltimrusts may scoff at this question~ but I some hard Knox, but I believe that we 'for special pr strongly feel that the student has a r1ght to deserve it. I have noticed that the only people · :formation Des know. on this campus that talk about change are 9. Let Off That Steam, But Don't Rock the Boat those going to the Coke machines. But I offer One of the First of all, I have had two years experience you a better way: .. cleaning the II writing for the Old Gold and Black.- grounds of 1 By MARK HOFMANN line. -I will support and work for Coke machines unfavorable flak received by Mr. caudle in whoever they mgiht be. Nobody does Hospital, which Over the past few weeks a group of students regard to his piece in the last Student about -I once received a. 'B' on a freshman that will take a dollar bill. Over the two and one half years that I have anything about the lack of privacy, but all English paper. . . 'moving of the have been working on the problem of Wake's the so-called "Loser Tradition" at Wake. complain about it. People complain about the Center Headqu; inhabited my particular corner of Baptist People here, like peopfe everywhere,. don't -I have served two years on the executive -I will work for coke machines that will Hollow, I think I've heard at least a thousand perrenial bogeyman, intervisitation. lack of intervisitational rights, yet virtually actually give Cokes. Other volun different people griping about a thousand Everything went smoothly until about like criticism, no matter how justified, but it every attempt to gain some has been hooted committee of the student prison. -. · ieenagers at th• different facets of Wake Forest life. I've seventy-two hours before the actual action to did seem strange that the attacks on Mr. down as being too risky. -Qnce when I came to my room and found a -I will support the peaceful overthrow of all Youth Detenl heard that (1) Wake is both repressive and begin the righting of this ill was to take place. Caudle's thought were reduced to a rather The student body claims to be a mature and Black man there, I let him· stay until he employees on campus. complete assigr oppressive, (2) the social rules are both too Members of this group, thinking that this ~as first-grader personal level. intelligent group of people, and intelligent we finished cleaning up. .similar progran strict and too lenient, (3) Wake is dominated a vital issue (perhaps falsely) began talking must indeed be if the percentage of us that -I will support the paving of Kitchin House. to other students about the project. The feeling that we cannot rock the boat -I am fond of Jews, WASPS, Waldensians, by a right wing clique, ( 4) Wake is here, or rather that we don't dare for fear of made the Dean's List is considered, yet our catholics, Anglicans, an_d cheerleaders. -And most importantly, I will fight to the dominated by a group of leftist elitists, (5) the It came to light that most of the students immediate and terrible retribution is perhaps maturity seems to be exhibited by such things These are just a few at my many death to have all doors on campus lowered to place is ecologically unsound, and so on. as rolling the Quad in toilet paper to celebrate meet the floors so no one can slide any more talked to (who were in no way a scientific the most tragic thing about Wake Forest. It qualifications, but I'm sure you get the idea of pamphlets under them!!! : Where does tt In the eyes of many, this supposed outpost random sampling) thought that any action seems odd that students here, students who each and every athletic victory (I'm told that my worthiness. Of course, many of you would taken (in this case a poll of parents on the l his is a sign of "spontaneous school spirit"), It is my hope that I can in a simple way do of higher learning is little better than a gripe continually about conditions are not like to know of my platform and what I stand what no man has ever done before - that is, concentration camp with running water and question of initiating a contractual system of above turning in their fellows to the tossing firecrackers and beer cans off third for: intervisitational rights which space does not authorities for non-academic offenses. floor balconies and occasionally indulging in please every person on campus and solve room service. panty raids. Worthy every problem. Other than that, I'll just be a ,, The solutions offered to correct these ills allow to be discussed here) would be un­ Women (if they are worthy of that mature hAndy necessary boat rocking. nonnal student going about my business have been as varied as the ills themselves. designation) turning in other women for So, perhaps we are just getting what we heaLthy making the Dean's list, The Mary's list, the '1 The thing that has struck me (and I realize entertaining men in their rooms because not deserve and what we have asked for by our buUdog index price list, and the Franz Liszt. In fact, more than one student expressed to do so, one assured me, would end all Your friend! that this applies also to solutions sporadically fears that any open parent-student discussion own apathy. Keep complaining, my friends, But to the student body I say, - nothing privileges. My purpose is mainly to pr~vi~e W~e put forth in this column) is that the solutions and keep the trees decorated in tissue and the ventured - nothing gained;· nothing gained·~ never get any further than the mind of the of intervisitation would seriously jeopardize Forest with a new structure Within which what token rights we have (open lounges and And yet, with this, we continue to complain bushes bedecked with beer cans and expired nothing feigned; nothing feigned - nothing person offering them. He might talk about very rare open houses). prophylactics. Let off that steam, but don't student interests can be heard ~n~ igno~ed about the repressiveness of the authorities, rather than the present way Within which pained, and that's why fire engines are red­ them with a group of people, or he might This tradition of not rocking the boat has rock the boat. because they're Russian all over! · present them in the form of a letter to the dominated the Wake Forest student bodv for editor or a column, but that's the end of the a long time now. This was underscored by the ~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\!5 = = THE AgT oF Sl4o0"TI)I!G- BULL SOMEONE SHOVE)) rr ALL UNDER M'/ DooR AND =~ sta ff =~ A NEW ( WITH AIJ WI-IER.E DID "{OU G-ET cCf' 8ES.iS'fU.Ell 'i:lJ ALL you~t INFORMAVoN? TAPED IT To MY 5= David Quarles Darlan Smith Craig Pleasants 5= How LONG DID IT BATHROOM WALL 51 Carla Gardner p rah Beth Hammond 5 = amG am = ON SALE. tll:Re TAKE TO C.OM PILE ABOLIT I . § Tom Phillips Deborab Richardson Jim Apple § CNE = Liz Lander Malcolm Jones Sylvia Muldrow = THIS DOtUMENTARY? '\ 5 Susan Taylor David Elliott 5 WE.EK !i••m••mnmunuu•nn•••m•mn•m••••m••mmm•••m•n•mm•mrmn••m•mn••m•m•••••nnlmlrnn••nn••n••••••••n•mnm••nlifi= = Slarring JO

Founded January 15, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest University, Old Gold and Black is published each Friday during the school year except during examination, summer and holiday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board. Mailed each week. Members of the Associated Collegiate Press, Represented for National Advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. Subscripl•on rate: $5.00 .Second class postage paid, Win­ ston-Salem, N.C. From 3579 should be mailed to Box 7567, Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. Printed by C?mmunity Press, Incorporated, King, N.C. P M;E f'lVE. FRIDAY. March 23.1973 OLD GOLD AND BLACK ()ur Back Pages Original Byrds Are Back By MALCOLM JONES the style and the vocals and you So tt.e next time you're feeling can tell right off where a whole like indulging in a little bit of the style of music from Crosby, old fear and loathing of the Slills, etc. to dreck like America American dream, just put this on has come from. But buddy, ain't lhe lurntable and turn, turn, turn none of it as good as the prime back lhe calendar and take your source. A friend of mine once said greening consciousness up a lhat he became a Byrds fanatic couple of levels. And when you . because they always had more touch down, you'll find that it's re class than any other group. He stranger than known. Our back to was right. pa~es. Ul, IC• lC· ny 181 Ibe we 'he .Balls 1er 80'S try .70 Value •36 ity !60'S 1at 1.01va1ue. 53 in· Illy :is 5. HaMhorno at Macnolia Winston•Salem, N. c. ne, md Phone 723-1679 ing ANDREWS-SUMMIT PHARMACY hat 12U Reynold• Rud Winston•Salem, N, c. Phone 722-1144 ing ArtCarved dances say lted at more weddings um ved leal than anybody else nse laD in the world. the More brides and grooms select ArtCarved wed­ ISeS ding rings than any other brand. cal, Because ArtCarved has the mo>t appealing and IOIIS complete selection of handcrafted wedding rings. IISic not Arranged in fa>hion collection~. \O you can choose the ring that suits your individuality. And the lein Members of the cast from one of the three lab plays to b~ produced Tuesday matching style for your husband. too. rour and Wednesday, Debbie Caskey and Kathy Manning, rehearse for their You'lllove ArtCarved on your finger when you :!me dance at your wedding. ning production of "Lysistrata''.· Other plays to be presented are "'Con· that stantinople Smith" and "A Day for Surprises." photo by H. Jon~s and

ab- c_Art Carved Ethe From the makers of Lenox Ch1na & Crystal sing 3 Lab Comedies Planned lg is · · Three laboratory plays, "A "A Day for Surprises" is a play is directed by a senior, Flo both .Day for Surprises," "Con· comedy about two very lonely Rutherford, and the cast includes 1eve. .stantinople Smith," and librarians who are caught in Constantinople Smith,played by sen· _"Lysistrata," will be presented unusual circumstances on an Tommy Brown, Christina, played 41 0 N. Spruce St. deed ·Tuesday at 8 p.m. and Wed· unusualday. Thisplayisdirected by Carolyn Davis, and Reality, )8Jl't ~ nesday at 4 p.m., in the by junior Martha Carlson, and played by Wayne Furin. Phone 725·1911 lSted .laboratory theater on the seventh the cast includes Jack Parsons as "Lysistrata" is a modern each level of the library. Mr. Falazano and Jennifer Smith version of a Greek play by )to : All of the plays are essentially as M'ISS Jepson. Aristophanes about the attempts rn or sex comedies and are not "Constantinople Smith" is of the Athenian women to stop a still ,recqmme~ded _ Jor yo11-ng_ . _.~l;lQut an actor, who is searching war by refilSing to,go to bed with children. - for the meaning of reality. This · their ·men. This play is directed ngin by junior Stephen Berwind, and .Discount An·nual •nder the cast will be Deb Caskey as nore Lysistrata, Patsy Gray as :ting. ~·'Super Saturday II' Kleonike, Kathy Manning as Myrrhine, Martha LeFevre as Stereo Warehouse Lampito, Robin Simpson as Ismenia, Beth Davis as Korin­ Scheduled April 14 thian, Mark Thomas as Koryphaios of Men, Mike Warren Componen Clearance · as Chorus of Men, Becky Schmidt Photography Cleaning marshlands, playing the problem teenagers at Youth as Kliryphaios of Women, Anita with children, and painting fire Opportunities Homes. Todd as Chorus of Women, Tom hydrants will be some of the A basketball clinic will be held Blank as Commissioner of Public College Union is plan­ volunteer projects for the Urban at the recently-opened YMCA in Safety, Wayne Lambert as ning a photography con­ Services Referral Bureau's Kernersville for community - Kinesias, Frank Kuhn as a test as a part of its fine 1 Super Saturday II, scheduled for children. Spartan, McCoy Hill and David Aprill4. Recreational activities for Burge as Policemen, and Leah arts festival in April. Students, faculty members, children from· the First Baptist Dee Carter as Peace. Details will be available :and administrators are urged to Church Day Care Center and the Jugh I The plays are directed by Thursday. Manny Cunard ·participate in this program which Methodist Children's Home will members of Dr. Harold Tedford's AMPS that it · en11bles volunteers to help other also be sponsored by USRB. or Elizabeth Carter may PIONEER I truth Introductory Directing class as people without becoming com­ Some volunteers will paint fire part of the course requirement. be contacted in the CU ~et ... at )nitted to a regularly scheduled hydrants for the city govern- $50,000 Each play is about 30 minutes office for information. KENWOOD TUNERS .,activity, Director Alexis An· ment. _ long. some . derson said. Other projects are also being ceived ·. Anyone interested may sign up plarmed. According to Ms. An· Used, Demo, RECEIVERS at we 'for special projects at ihe In· derson, Super Saturday II is BSR people · ;formation Desk beginning April being - held because of the PORTAGE SHOES ge are 9. favorable response at the last SPEAKERS I offer One of the projects will be Saturday program. GARRARD .. cleaning the marshland on the A party is being planned for Discontinued, grounds of the Old County volunteers Saturday nigbt, after SONY CHANGERS 1chines Hospital, which will facilitate the the projects are completed, Ms. stompers moving of the Nature Science Anderson said. - New Stereo Center Headquarters to that site. · "We hope that students will & at will Other volunteers will help become interested in volunteer vibram sole and heel. elastic collars. DUAL TURNTABLES work through this program, and 1 •• • ieenagers at the Forsyth County great look. greater value. wof all Youth Detention Center to will sign up for regular volunteer Components complete assigned work tasks. A work next year," Ms. Anderson join the stampers. MARANTZ ,similar program will be held with said. HEAD House • FISHER PHONES . to the Nominated Best Picture ered to ONE BATCH GOOD ymore Where does the camping trip end and the nightmare begin ...? HARMON CARTRIDGES way do TUBED STUFF AT that is, KARDON d solve RIDICULOUS liSt be a TAPE DECKS >usiness SCOTT PRICES list, the •1 .. TAPE nothing INTER AUDIO gained·~ RECORDERS nothing rered- SALE STARTS FRIDAY, ·MARCH 23rd

'\ AT NOON Harmony House South,

A JOHN BOORMAN FILM Starring JON VOIGHT, BURT REYNOLDS · PANAVISION® @il!J!j Inc •. NOW PLAYING 109 S. HAWTHORNE RD. WINSTON~SALEM, N.C. Shows: 2:35, 4:45, Below Bowman-Gray School of Medicine Monday --Friday Noon to Nine, Sat •. Ten· 7:00,9:15 RPynolda Manor Store Only • 724-6856 ' ' 3·23 . !: \ .As: By RICK LAYTON matches were not completed). Staff Writer The Terps put up a fight, He h1 however. It took three sets for .. months, The undefeated Wake tennis Koury and Bell to win their ' .has nu team will be seekinl! its ninth matches, as Pribyl dropped 6-4, 7- :·:Wake. :N straight victory today when the 5 sets and Cooper won 7-5, 6-4. >improVE University of Florida invades the Both Mathias and Pospisil won .:Itdoe Demon Deacon courts. handily, : .8nother The Gators were beaten by The double pairings are in­ . :sport at Wake, 6-3, a year ago, but they strumental in Wake's current ~·apparen are even stronger this year than standing. Mathias is paired with : charact~ last and have been ranked as high Peter Pospisil in the top ffight, . Carl Ta as eighth in the nation. Even Bell and Pribyl lay in number :Chuck : though the Deacon netters have two, and Cooper and Koury ·bead fo~ already been successful, a win compete in the third spot. Each :have an over the Gators could skyrocket complements the other well, as :Mills Coach Jim Leighton's club into the s.econd and third teams still national prominence. rank undefeated. Mathiss and Every player on the team is Pospisil have lost only once. performing well now, as the Had it not been for the clutch Deacs picked up three wins in the performance of the doubles never goes last week. The squad played exceptionally well in blanking teams, Wake would. not have N.C. State, !J.O. GARRY COOPER claimed its ~ victory over Individually, no player has lost of eight matches. Mathias has Alabama early in the season. to waist Another pleasant occurence in more than two matches. And had little trouble winning all of Dean Mathias, Bob Koury, and his matches. Wake's success has been the play Garry Cooper are all still un­ The Deacons coasted to a 9-0 of a freshman, John Pierce, from beaten. triumph over Swarthmore last Richmond, Va. Pierce filled in for To date, the serving game of Friday, in probably their easiest injured Garry Cooper in the Mathias and Audley Bell has win of the year. Only one match, number six singles for to matches been the single most outstanding that of Eddy Pribyl in the top slot, and scored impressive wins in component of the season. Bell, went into three sets; he squeeied both. Once he teamed with competing primarily in the out a 6-3, 6-7, 7-6 victory. Sanuny Martin, a freslunan from number one singles, has won six In the meeting with State, Raleigh, to register a decisive Pribyl's match was again the doubles win. only singles to go into three sets; The crucial Florida match thus Pribyl won in a marathon, 6-4, a.; comes up at a time when the 6, 10-8. Deacons are playing .their best The Deacons rolled over tennis of the season. And it will Maryland at College Park take at least that for Wake to Bob Koury, undefea~ed in his singles matches, warms up before his match Wednesday, 5-l (the doubles remain in the undefeated ranks. Monday against N.C. State. Photo by H. Jones STAFF STAFF RICK LAYTON TISH JOHNSON ALFRED MYATT WARREN STEEN JEAN BliTLER LANE ALDERMAN DAVE SHOUVLIN ffiA PODLOFSKY MARK GERLACH TIMMY CROAK PETE DILLENGER JayHa TIMBARNES LARRYLYON RICHSEYBERT Jesse I ABORTION Assistant EdJtor Sports Editor Associate Editor ~~~~ BRUCE Americ: ·INFORMATION HARSHBARGER March 23, 1973 Bll..L WATSON ABORTION GQIDANCE REGULAR. Arbys FOR Deacon Bats Re-Emerge, ByBRt ~· Anear: Jedthe.W :63 conq~ But Wins. Still LaciWig State Tu - . :victory v 1973 •. ·s~~Jo.~ After yeari':of dormancy, the year. ·who beat bats of the Wake baseball team The present record of Beattie Wake had a game at North score his may be re-emerging. Feathers' troops stands only at 1- Carolina rained out Wednesday, ·•·.. The Through four games, the 3 after two weeks of competition, and it was rescheduled for Diamond Deacs have knocked including four rainouts, but that yesterday. . Wet grounds out 32 hits and could be on their mark doesn't accurately reflect threatened postponement of that way to one of their more the caliber of baseball being date, too, however. productive, and hopefully, played by the Deacs this year. The Deacs are at home today successful seasons in many Led by junior Rich Eschen, the against Elon. . years. They finished 8-18 last Deacs are hitting well so far in After their 12-7loss to catawba in the season's opener, the Deacs ELEPHANT rebounded in their second game for their only win of the year Subject . . . "LIFE WITHOUT DOUBT" behind the pitching of Jon Bolton and the clutch hitting of second­ JEANS Lecturer ... JAMES E. PIKE, ·of Chicago, Illionois baseman Tom Hausman against c.s., ACC rival Maryland, 5-3, last Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Saturday. Freshman Jim Cross pitched seven . strong innings Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Bolton, a senior southpaw from against Western Carolina Monday, but Wake couldn't ·They loa~ Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts ' Pennsburg, Pa., relieved Deacon come up with any runs and lost 2-0. Photo av Rives · these tV ASSORTED starter Steve Corey in the fifth Foyelostl 5 QT. Time ... Thursday, March 29, 1973, 8:00p.m. inning and held the Terps to one he $n! run and two hits in the final five PACKS AND innings. The game CANTEEN Place . . • Christian Science Sunday School Auditorium Women Overwhelm The··De< Brookstown Avenue Near West Fifth Street Hausman, a first year starter, TheheelSJ SHOULDER CAN ALSO Winston-Salem, North Carolina knocked in three runs with a 'I l butKarl sacrifice fly and a two-run double Withones1 Auspices of First Church of Christ Scientist in the seventh to sew up the ·BAGS Winston-Salem, North Carolina ' High Point College':' TheTarl BE USED AS victory. ButWakei Care for small children will be provided On Monday, the Deacons were Overwhelming their opponents Against High Point, sophomore .··He tookl A PILLOW shutout on four hits by a strong much like their male coun­ Kathye Stratton played in the .Over time Western Carolina team led by terparts usually do, the Wake number on singles spot and easily -The cro1 OR FLOAT! pitcher Don Bright. Eschen had women's tennis team opened its won her match. · · They tradt one single for his seventh hit in season Tuesday with a curshing Following Stratton in the lineup Then the COMPLETE LINE the first three games. 9-0 defeat of High Point. were. number 2, Sally Hurd; 3, Why Hoffi Deacon freshman pitcher Jim Debbie Roy; 4, Paige llderton- 5 Karlsho OF CAMPING ONE'LL The Deacs swept all twelve sets 6, Cross threw well in his first start, Pat Smith; Dot Gooding. All \' ' Paynedrit EVERYTHING limiting the Catamounts to only . in the singles matches, and lost · won their matches in two sets. Then fin GEAR two runs in seven innings before but two sets in the three doubles Coach Finch juggled her lineup GET YOU TWO ••• being relieved by Wayne Walton. matches. somewhat for the doubles, but all Byers into FOR THE N.C. State proved to be a real The squad will attempt to win three teams still won. Sue Deaton · The cro1 PACK TENTS nemesis on Tuesday, beating the its second straight match and Pat Smith were the number Thenonal OUTDOORS! Deacs 4-3 in eleven innings. Wake · Saturday morning at 10, when one team, Cathye Stratton and , asthebu AT THE had fallen behind early by three Furman invades the varsity ?-eslunan Leslie Grovert played courts. Wake Coach Nora Finch m the second slot, and Kathy It was a sa runs but came back to tie it in the Wake F1 top of the seventh behind hits by anticipates "a very close mat­ McMurtry and Janice Kulynych WRIST ch." won the number three doubles. But the De PANCAKE HOUSE Dave Evans and Pete Dillinger. For the (PERMANENT PRESS) WATCHES

How can you lose on thi.. (Cut on ctotter1 llnel COMBED DENIM BAGGIES special offer? Just bring 1:-• WHY NOT TAKE A BREAK TODAY? in this ad ... pay for one I order of pancakes (does Eat At- not include meat or-1 FIELD JACKETS ders ) get a second order 1 or the same value •• FLIGHT JACKETS. FREE STALEY'S Choose.from 16 different I Come on Down & Browse! ------Open Hearth Restaurant Compare Our Bargain Prices .Reynold a Road The favorite of all WFU Students! Good Only On 722-8207' Mon., March 26 Tues., March 27 Well Prepared Foo.d and Hospitable Service · · . · PAGESEVEN FRIDAY Marcb23 1973 OLDGOWANDBLACK ·· .. . N • N .

' "Y . l...... Mills Lends Wit, Enthusiam to Wake Football I program can be transformed his abilities because it's only an since coming to Wake, and little By TIM BARNES simultaneously . begun ac· '.'We (/on 1 want to defJrive our fJlayers (J[ llklay spring session. has been revealed as to how the into pro~ress on the gridiron, the clinia ling his players. (6 his Assistant Sports Editor "But there is a reason for this," Deacs have fared in the program will have definitely system. · the activities at spring .~em ester that all recruiting wars. taken great strides forward. , The discipline learned by Mills he added. "We want to be . He has been here only three finished with spring ball before Mills cleared up some . months, but already Chuck Mills . Mills' presence has been and his staff in the military is questions when he said, "We are · greeted with nothing but now being insUtuted for the entire ·Wake Forest students enjoy."- Chuck Mills final exams with a week or two ··bas made an . impression on cushion." extremely encouraged by :-~Wake. Not only an impression, an favorable responses since his team. Kitchen Dorm has un­ "Also," he said, "we don't want· recruiting so far. We have lost : ·improvement. arrival, which can be directly dergone a needed housecleaning start April 14. "But our main goal would be to to deprive our players of the some outstanding prospects but , : It doesn't.seem probably that attributed to his efforts alone, for by its athlete residents. Early . ""We will try to evaluate our establish communication with activities of spring semester that at this time, still have some of the . :another head !!Oach of a major his outgoing personality and the morning exercise peJ;iods have personnel during spring ball," he our players and make a thorough all Wake Forest students enjoy." top players interested in· Wake . sport at Wake could be found who dedication of he and his staff can been introduced, and a com­ said. "We have gotten to know evaluation of our. club," he said . Forest. be matched by few.' The spring football game will apparently exudes class and pulsory study ~ for some our players off· the field but now "Spring practice .will be only be held on Saturday, May 5 at "We were hurt because ot our : character like basketball coach He . has brought needed players has been added; · · must get to know them on the three weeks long, With daily 3:00 p.m. in Groves Stadium. late start but at the same time, : Carl Tacy, but in the person of. organization to the program. Mills has also distinguished field. . practices six days a week with "Before then," he said, ···we've we're further along now .than I : Chuck Mills, the new Deacon He's already stirred up student himself as one of the wittiest . "This spring we're not as twice-a-day workouts on thought we'd be. The national : bead football coach, Wake may interest and support by his Letter coaches anywhere and· haS made precise in our goals because we Saturday. This represents a got to introduce our system to our slgning dale is April 4, so we'll :have another gem. to the Editor in last week's Old friends with all, taking over in don't lmow whit we can do with hardship on our coaches for there players. We may not get in all the announce the list of signees by , ·. · Mills has revamped many Gold and Black. . great style. Yet he keeps his grips our personnel. By the end of is not enough time to evaluate as facets of it, but we'll get in all we April 6." . · · . policies. since his hiring on -While he and his staff have on his work, remaining energetic can." tractice, we hope to know who we wish. CHUCK MILLS . December 9, and if the ~~~~ begun adjusting to living in North and diligent, and is currently our players are and what they "Also if a player gets injured, Recruiting has been a major he baS made in the f, Carolina, Mills has preparing for spring practice to can do. · he may not be able to truly assess concern of Mills and his staff

·, fi.i9hth~~,~; 'Griil i •Ask The Ones That Eat With Us ..... Freshmen Carry Golfers I • Good Food 'at Economical Prices By LANE ALDERMAN the round. by three strokes. Jay Haas and "comfortable lead, and shouldn't Staff Writer Haas finished third with a 73, Tom Case finished second and expect much problem in the • Quick Service.. ~~ - ~d Chapman closed with a 75: sixth, respectively, to lead the closing rounds." Deacs in a tournament which .....L- Comer of Burke and Broobtown Streetl ..... Three members of the class of The· team scores have Wake Mter today's closing of the '76 have provided the spark for included all the ACC teams ex­ three day Red Fox Invitational in ONE BLOCK FROM SEARS with a 24-stroke lead, 518 to cept Virginia. J the successful opening of the second]llace Duke's 542. Carolina Tryon, N.C., the team has a week taQIIftiii'Ii!lllllllDIWI I~:Dinm llf[>!Qll U:DlQl I ([I;! Wake golf sellson. Freshmen followed with a 550 and N.C. State Big Four first round leader layoff to prepare for the next David Thore, Billy Chapman, and finished with 556. . Thore, who "felt like he had rowtd of the Big Four Tour­ Jay Haas led the Deacs to a something to make up" after a nament. Immediately following victory in the Palmetto Classic Coach Jesse Haddock was disappointing 83 in the closing the Aprill3 final round, the team and a first round lead in the Big quick to point ou~ that there are travels to Pinehurst for the April still three more rounds left in the session of the Palmetto Classic, THE Four Tourriament, was confident of an ultimate 16-18 ACC Tournament, where tournament, all on opposing Deacon victory in the Big Four. the Deacons will be heavy In Tuesday's Big ·Four round;· teams' courses. He was favorites to win. Thore led an golfers with an cautiously pleased with lie remarked the team has a BIG COUGAR exceptional 68 for the par-72 Tuesday's round but felt they 1502 Silas Creek. Parkway course. The tournament, which is · could not "ride on the cushion of • • • • • • held in four separate rounds the opening", since it was on the "The Cat that Everybody Copies" during the neit · few weeks, Deacons' home course. WE COOK opened at the Old Town Golf Club adjacent to the Wake campus. Round number two of the Big CALABASH STYLE Presents Four Tournament will be next It's the famous coastal Despite a double bogey on the Friday in Raleigh. An April 9 method that begins with fri. and sat. night, band -.Arty Fatbuckle par-five 17th hole, Thore birdied round in Durham follows with an sun. night, band • DERRIS YOST & THE the 18th to finish with a 36 on the April 13 closing in Chapel Hill. the freshest seafood back nine. That left him two In last weekend's Palmetto using very light CLASSICS IV Jay Haas is one of standout freshman golfers tues. night • Free Admission with College Jesse Haddock recruited to replace his departed All­ strokes ahead of Bill Mallon of Classic, in Orangeburg, S.C., breading and quick l,, Duke, the number. two finiSher in Wake edged out favored Georgia I.D. Band - Arty Fatbuckle Americans. Photo By H. Jones cooked for tenderness and flavor. · wed. night, COLLEGE NIGHT BEER r:. ·._ DRINKING CONTEST, Free Admission with Dana Jean Bell Is college I. D.'s Draft beer 35 cents, band - Sour : '-~. Thinclads Repeat 82-63 Triumph i This Week's Mash. Last weeks winners ' thurs. night, Beer bust night. Free beer 8-10, 1P ~·. By BRUCE HARSHBARGER dominated the field events by jump with only one leap, clearing "Tom proved why on Tuesday." Staff Writer sweeping the shot put, discus, 6'2." after all the WSSU jumpers The strange combination of Dinner Winner Coeds in free, band - Sour Mash pole vault and high jwnp, losing had. gone· out at 6'0". · events was due to some strategy fri. night, band - Sour Mash ~ · A near sweep of the field events oniy to the Rams in the long on Coach Rhea's part. · sat. night, band • Sour Mash led the Wake track team to an 82- jump. Keith Carter, Pete Van­ If the Deacons· were dominant Rae was moved down to the "63 conquest of Winston-salem lkirpool, lUid Ron De~enedetti all in the field events, the Rams half-mile and half-miler Tom 3721 Reynolda Road State Tuesday at WSSU. The r~peated as winners m the shot, were just as powerful in the Roebuck was shifted to the mile. "The Big Cougar Loves the Deacs. Both. turned in fme performances :victory was the second in two . rl;iscus, . an~ pole "ault respec- sprints. WSSU runners took the. Phone 924-61.41 100, 220, 440, both relays, and the with Roebuck winning the mile in ·start.S for the Deacon thinclads tlvely. · . . · •. ·. c , · high and intermediate hurdles. an impressive 4:39. Come See ·Him Soon!" _,. . ~ 7 Days A Week wlio.tJeaflilgh Pomf by llie sam~':~' Jfiib'~_''J~p's:M. :;l'erome White Rhea blamed the lacklustre Open . 1 1 a.m. score last week. · took the tr1ple JW»P as well as the The leading scorer once again times and distances on the · The Deacs completely high jump. White won the high was Wake distance star Tom weather. The meet was run under Rae. Rae showed incredible adverse conditions with cold versatility in winning the half­ ~~ather hampering the· sunners. 1 milein 1:57, the two-mile in 9:55, and also taking the javelin. · The team move on to Raleigh. ,, IWin Inspires Poem! Earlier in the week, Rae was Saturday for a four-way meet elected team captain, and ac­ with North Carolina State, : :.~ The .following was submitted by a high school sophomore from cording to Coach Harold Rhea, · Virginia, and Lafayette of J· Easton, Pa. ~- "Charlotte. . TOURNEY . ;;.~ £[;· ;~e Deacons had fought so long and so hard, ~,,. : : And they had ended up with the last place card. THE PIT FRESHMEN ~Spend your sophomore year abroad! The Asian l~t' -They had UNC to play very first t~;.. And that was the bubble they were out to burst! Studies Program in Japan and the European Studies Program in innings ~.; :ouldn't They loac;led Byers, an~ then Eddie !"ayne, Germany combine classroom study, carefully planned field trips, :..~~! !· · these two were to dr1ve ole Dean msane. By Rives Foye lost the tip, but on the first basket extended travel, and close cultural contacts with residents of the he a~ost knocked Stahl into a casket. host country. Courses include foreign language, history, The game was a good one, tension down to the halt, geography, political science, economics, music. history and lm The· Deacons ~ere leading, oh what a laugh! The heels moved next, they had a fast break, · literature, philosophy, art history, sociology, arid others. For THE EIGHTH 'I l but Karl had to choke, Dwyer recovered for Wake. further information write or call Dr. Kermit C. Kin!{, Offlce of With one second left, Jones had a tip m,· The Tarheels all thought that they had the win. ·International Education, ECU, P.O. Box 2782, Greenville, N.C. But Wake would not quit, no not Lee Foye, He took a long pass and swished it-oh boy! 27834, Phone (919) 758-6607. WONDER >phomore d in the Over time next, forty-eight, forty-eight, mdeasily · · The crowd would not leave, not until late. They traded two baskets -fifty-two, fifty-two! Then the inbounds pass from Jones, and to who? :he lineup . f~·\•·········· ~·=······=·:·:·:·:-!•!•!•.•!•.··:•.•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•.•!•!•!•:-:•:·:·:·:-:·:·:-:·:·:·!•!-!•!•.:.····:·:·:·:·:·:·:•:•.•!•!•!•!•!•!•:-;:;::·::g..-~...... ·.:,························~···<{·"····················~· .. ··············:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;:;.·~·········· ...... Hurd; 3, Why Hoffman to Karl who drove the baseline. w:::::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .. :•!•!•!•!•:•!•!-!•!•!•:•:•:•:·~·!·~·:•:•:•!•!•!•!•!-!•!•!-!-:O.!•:•~•!•:•:•.•!•:•.•.•,•.•.•.v.•.!·!•!·!~•!•!•!•.v!• ••:·:!:~ OF :lerton; 5, Karl shot with 6 seconds and missed- Payne said mine, ~====~ :::~:~ Payne dribbled around Jones and most of his team, !l:ling. All ~==~:-.·.·" SZtB~'R.T ===-==~.!..;::.... wo sets. Then fired it to Byers; it seemed like a dream! ···:····~ ~.(·~·· ·:·.·:·: ~=~--.: 1er lineup Byers into Perry, who was driving the lane- ~ ~s. but an The crowd was practically going insane! ! :=:~::: d liT ALrJ\Tl:"D .=:~ 1eDeaton :::~::: an t'V rt .l YLA ?:·:• THE WORLD Then on a layup, Perry shot it wi~ care . . e number . as the buzzer went off, Deacons Jumped m the arr.1 1tton and SUITE 209 WACHOVIA BUILDING rt played It was a sad day at old Chapel Hill 1d Kathy · Wake Forest they had wanted to kill. Kulynych But the Deacons cheeks were all red and heated, doubles. For the Carolina Tarheels had just been DEFEATED!!! wholesale jewelers RANDY MOORE Class of '79 ·• (Q)JP'[Nf Delectable Morsels To Please li(Q) iliHIIE l?IUIB3ILITC A·ny Palate Buy Your Gift Selections. At Wholesale Prices ' ! ; • MON-FRI. 9-5 SAT. 9-1

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:::·:::_:~~~ 722-8848 . . TEi.[P~-jONE ... 722- I 845 ::::::::::::·:·: ==*=~ . ·:§S.. ~~f:*~*~~~=~=~=~~:~~~=~~~~€*=:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~:~:~:~:;:~:~:;:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:;:~:;:~:;:;~f:;:~=~=~=~:~:;:~:~:;:;:;:t:=;~::; ,· ,...... ·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•···•··· ...... PAGE EIGHT. FRIOAV. Marl'h 23. 1973. OLD GOLD AND BLACK . . ·- ·. Council Could Relax House Rivalries

said "fraternities offer more . By JIM APPLE social activities· of a better Staff Writer quality." . Most MRC leaders interviewed If the Men's Residence Council feel that the organization is either intends to continue as a pur­ in a time of rising strength or that poseful organization, the body it is in a "leveling off" period. must work for more unity bet­ None seemed to fear a fraternity ween its four houses next year, . "take-over'! or a drastic lOBS of· according to both past and power. ll"esent MRC leaders. Bob Brock was typical of mosi Many MRC officers say that · officers in saying, "The houses , 1 the MRC has been plagued with have· had problems, but we've l shrinking house memberships, a always overcome them." · · lack of leadership in some areas and intense house rivalries ~:!~!::8!:!:!:!8!:!:!:!::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::~-:::::. during the past year. With more '100 Deposits·.· I unity, the MRC can solve these I !l"oblems, the officers said. The Treasurer's Office· I Jim Riggs, MRC president­ has reminded students elect, said that "unity is the that the $100 reserVation essential thing for MRC." He indicated that the MRC is sup­ deposit for students Women Winning at CU, Too posed to be " a binding returning for fall semester ~ The three women who will head College Union. in 1973-74 are Sarah organization for all four houses." must be paid by April 16. r However, Riggs said that in the Y Brown, secretary, Wendy Clark, president, and Karen Nourse, vice­ past, the MRC has only been " a Information about the president. The were elected this week by the College Union. Miss Clark is cheap way to call all four houses ·deposit has been mailed to ~. the first woman· to hold the top CU office. by one name. We haven't the home address of every ~: undergraduate student. No (,i student who has not paid l· will be allowed to register :: 165 Join Societies After 'New' Rush for fall classes May 12. f, that changes in the Intersociety according to ISC president shows that societies at Wake ::~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::;;:::=::!::::::=::!:::?.::::::::::: i~1 By BETH HAMMOND have their strong points", said :· Staff Writer Council rush rule list are needed. Debbie Hartis. The rule list was set up .an The rush violations, punishable Peggy Welch, president of For nice things to wear and enforced during this year's rush by a $25 fine to both the accused Thymes." Wake publications relaxed suburban shopping PINNIX Society leaders evaluate their only showed the weak points of visit spring rush period, which ended period because "the rules which and her society, include TV & Stereo the societies thought everyone · arranging dates for a rushee, the societies. The points brought Shop Home last week with bids going out to out were valid, but they're 165 women, as successful. One understood" were violated under spending money on a freshman or 767-2390 Center 787-zeot providing transportation except overshadowed by the strong society president, however, feels last year's "loose" rush system, 3600 GleJJD ~ve. in rush functions, one society's points that weren't brought out.". staying in a rushee's room more A society offers a coed " a than ten minutes consecutively variety of outlets and provides SEX Home Of during official rush, more than her with a group of friendships McMullen and Lanz a.. TRACK$ 218 five society members being in that a dorm situation doesn't Information and Dresses and Sportswear Lighthouse Grill one room at one time, and provide," Miss Welch said. TAPES & Up discussing of other societies by Theresa Currin, president of . Thruway • Ask The Ones That Eat With Us society members during the rush Strings, said that Strings, as well Referral Service • Good Food at Economical Prices period. as other societies, "have been Shopping Many In Stock, The rules are successful, Miss learning how to use rush to their More bread etc. at no extra charge own benefit. Campus Exteniion 327 Hartis said, because "all the Mon • Frl9:80-12:00 A.M. Center society presidents know each "Before it was a work thing," All Tapes Are she said. "Now, we've been 1:30-5:00P.M. o Quick Service 1~ other well" and live near each Mon-Thurs 8:00-11:00 P.M. Open Every Night 'Til9 l;oraer of Burke and Broollstown Streets other in the new dorm. finding out that rush can bring a Monday Through Friday Fully Guaranteed society closer together." ONE BLOCK FROM SEARS "Whenever infractions are lrought up, the presidents will Connie Fox, president of get together about them that STEPS, voiced the most minute, so rumors won't have a arguments to the rule list among chance to get started." the society leaders. · "The tensions are lower than "We knew the freshmen before COME SEE US FAMILY JSTEAK· PIT I've ever seen them", she added. rush started and were friends "Wake women are just as with a lot of them, she said. "The For the Best Car Wash In Town excited, if not more excited, ISC has explained that many of about societies this year than the rules are to protect the fresh­ last", Laney Shackleford, men from being taken advantage president of Fideles, said. "A of, but the freshmen know what's REYNOLDA MINIT CAR WASH larger proportion went out for going on." rush this year." Miss Fox praised the rush Reyno Ida Manor ·shopping Center "The number of Wake Forest system itself, saying that "rush women interested in societies brings a society together. A society should have spring and fall rush so that it could be Best Place to Eat in Tow.n lrought together more. Its goals could be made more consistent by this." . the PRICES99~ $309 Miss Fox suggested that the freshmen FROM To lffdTICKET TO MOKDAY'S fall rush be for upperclassmen so SAVE MONEYI male MOVIE AT PARKWAY' that "the classes wouldn't be Radio Situation whom they are Join Us .at FAMU.:Y STEAK PIT THEATRE witll eve,Y."$2.09 unevenly distributed during clean, do or $3.09 Stecolr. Din~~Jer sllld spring rush." other services. In Reynoldo Manor Shopping Center Monday ot ••• The distribution among classes Still Unsettled live in Johnson Anytime from 11 :00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. was the only large variable in the third and till & FAMILY pledge nwnbers for the societies No progress has been made on Taylor, Poteat, cmd 10:00 Fri. Sat. Nights a proposal for reorganization of since a quota of approximately 35 ~chin. WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS STEAK PIT girls was assigned by Dean of WFDD-FM · radio station Schreiber Women Lu Leake to each society management, according to eliminates except STEPS, since this year university Vice President Gene residence was their first rush season. Lucas. have been This reinstatement of a quota The proposal submitted to Dr. of 30 men. Camel Pawn Shop for the societies meant that every Julian Burroughs, general ditions, we rushee got a bid. manager of the station, in advice will be SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR . It wasn't that much different December, would shift control of WFDD from the speech depart­ with a smile. ' WAKE FOREST STUDENTS this year", Miss Welch said themselves out "since so few girls ( 8) were cut in ment to an eight-member board accord." last year's selective rush. This of students and faculty members. Schreiber typewriters "As of now, no changes have from 3U5 year r.nost (147 out of 165) got . designed' their first choice." been made," Lucas said. do more for "However, there could be some residence halls, changes made for next year after man class was Coffeehouse a series of conferences." start." Tape Reeorden· He said that some part of the The idea of · caasettel from Tonight the College student proposal would have to be women came revised before the changes could 22.511 Union Coffeehouse will · Hassell, new reel tape be instituted. Adviser, who from 19.95 Radios present The Kent and Don Lucas added that work on the AT JIM SHAW'S TIRE SERVICE need to -dock from 11.115 Show, featuring comic budget had forced delay ·of teraction on this -taiiJe models from 8.15 impersonators. Also, Mark consideration of the WFDD new dorm just . 42%I'UJbeny ..V.ullton from 5.81 Samsen will perform proposals, and that after the realize that to Bargalos In Out-Of-Pawn Mercbandtse budget is submitted he will be You need some new tires you say, original piano com­ able to consider other issues. RFG d . h positions. Bill Beery, student general Shows begin at 9 and manager of the station said he But you've no time for the usual delay was not ''mad or discom!aged'' by Holiday Gulf North 10:30 and admission is 25 the lack of progress. "There's no Don't wait with the mob cents. Cokes and ~int in being mad because that doughnuts will be served. will not make them pass any Gulf 3130 No. Cherry St. 727-9614 sooner," he explained. 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