TODAy I INSIDE TODAY, EDITORIALLY

*SCRANTON *STUDENT REPORT GOVERNMENT .DAY *ALUMNI Best Newspaper In The Carolinas VOLUME LVI * * * Wake ForestUniverslty, Winston-salem, North Carolina, Friday, October 16, 1970 - * Number 5 WGACombats 3 Dog Night Headlines Panty Raids' Homecoming Festivities Emoiionalism By HELEN TYREE best-selling hits such as "Eli's Coming" and Staff Writer "Mama Told Me" along with their recent release, "Out in the Country," in concert at By SUSAN GILLETI'E Wake Forest's football game against 7:45p.m. Staff Writer Clemson University and a concert featuring Edmonds and Curley, whose jokes and Three Dog Night will highlight this years sound effects have won laughs on such · Coeds who encourage panty raids may be homecoming festivities, beginning tonight subiect to penalties for inciting a riot, ac­ television shows as The Tonight Slow, will cording to a new WGA resolution passed with a pep rally and bonfire. also appear in tomorrow's concert. MQncJay, October 12. Homecoming events will also include a Alumni activities will begin with a recep­ dance, two receptions, and a barbecue. An iili:rease in the frequency, size, and tion for alwnni and faculty members at 9 p.m. The bonfire and pep rally will initiate tonight at the Alumni House on Merry Acres emotionalism of panty raids led to this action. homecoming activities tonight at 8: p.m. The "Mob psychology could rule when a crowd Lane. pep rally will be followed by a free dance on A barbecue sponsored by the Alumni develops for a panty raid. The situation could Reynolda Terrace sponsored by the College become dangerous in a moment," said Lu Association and the Deacon Club will be held Leake, Dean of Women. Union. The Swin~in' Medallions, known for at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Big Gold Room of .their hit record ' Double Shot," will provide the Memorial Coliseum. Dormitory Counselors, responsible for music for the dance. Registration for alumni will begin at 11:30 cOntrolling panty raids, have suggested that The campus will be decorated for a.m. tomorrow in Reynolda Hall. The the large numbers of men who gather for a homecoming and open house will be held by Alumni Council will hold a breakfast. panty raid can be more easily handled if the fraternities, girls' societies and men's meeting at 9 a.m. Alwnni of the School of Law coeds do not encourage the raid by shouting, residence houses before the game tomorrow. will hold a reunion at 5 p.m. at the Sheraton going · onto porches and balconies, and Dorm displays Will be judged at 10 a.m. Motor Inn. . throwing down undergarments. The football game with Clemson, scheduled Alumni are also invited to attend the for 1:30 p.m., will feature a special halftime Sunday morning worship service at the Wake · The WGA Council passed this resolution: program initiating the new Wake Forest Hall Forest Baptist Church. "It will hereby be the policy of the WGA of Fame. The first four members are the late Tickets for the concert may still be pur­ Council to consider any encouragement given Murray C. Greason head basketball coach for chased today in the College Union Office in by ccieds during panty raids equivalent to 23 years; the late Louis Brian Piccolo, All­ Reynolds Hall. J.D.'s are necessary for the inciting a riot and punishable accordingly." Three Dog Night. American running back in 1964; the late purchase of tickets, and only two tickets may Across the road which marauding men may Douglas Uyde Walker, football coach for 24 be purchased with any one I.D. Admission is not cross except under pain of Honor Council years; and the late James H. Weaver, athletic $3 in advance and $4 at the door per person for · action many coeds scoff at the new WGA director for 18 years. Wake Forest students and $4 in advance and decision: • The families of the Hall of Fame inductees $5 at the door for non._c;tudents. "There's no potential for riot in a panty SG Passes 'Open House' R I t will be guests of honor at a post-game Bill McCollum, President of the CU also raid!" eso u I 0 n reception at 4:30p.m. at the Graylyn Estate announced that free bus service will be "I think that's insane." on Reynolda Road. The Forsyth County provided for students on Saturday night at 7". "Really, the guys are already incited when By JOHN ELLIOTT noting that the Honor Council, which tries all legislature narrowly vqted to sponsOr a Alumni Club is sponsoring the reception. The bus will leave. from the gym to the they get here !11 Assistant Editor honor code violations, is made up entirely of massive ''visitation party" in defiance of Three Dog Night will perform many of their coliseum before and after the concert. "We're really going to be forbidden fruit students. (The Men's Judicial Board is made University rules. Angered by a speech by now. This will only make the panty raid a Continuing last year's tradition of up of nine voting students and three non­ Scales in which he defended his position by more exciting challenge." unanimity in "visitation" bills, the student voting faculty members.) describing the issue as one of privacy, a "It's a great release of ar.xieties. We ought legislature on October 7 passed a resolution majority of legislators were able to overcome to schedule one panty raid a week. 11 requesting the student Life Committee to opposition by those who argued that the Poteat .To Get Law Lounge "Why can't they just let a panty raid be a grant it jurisdiction over the regulation of an OPEN HOUSE HISTORY faculty had not yet voted on the bill. panty raid?" "open house" policy in the men's dorm. Dean Leake noted, ''it's difficult for those The resolution, sponsored by sophomore The Open House bill is the latest in a series FACULTY APPROVES who have never experienced a really serious class vice~·resident Gary Gunderson and of attempts by the student legislature to Nov. 1, Pending Agreement panty raid to know what is involved. Girls student government . vice-president Steve provide for a limited policy of visitation in 11 To the surprise of many students, however, ha.ve been badly '"• 'JZhtened. . Harvey, specified that hours tor the Open men's rooms by women students. Poteat House is slated to receive Phi Delta . . In past years.men nave reportec:ny entered the faculty approved the recommendation and undergraduates." Houses will be limited.from noon to .mi'dnight .. . Last November, the legislature passed a . and sent it to the trustees. In a hastily called Phi's lounge space No:v. 1, if agreements ~ . On~ _ofthe proposals being considered .in the women's dorms· and ransacked coed's on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. The bill which would have allowed visitation on reached between Poteat and the two law 'or lingerie during panty raids. Girls have ex- . session, the legislature voted to suspend'the taking away the legal fraternities' lounge student government would cooperate with the Friday, Saturday, and Sunday from noon illegal de~p.onstration. fraternities; Phi Delta Phi and Phi Alpha space is to give them lounge facilities in the perienced financial losses due to property Men's Residence Council and the In- until the then-existing curfew hours for Delta. The president of Phi Delta Phi, Earnie damage. Men involved were sometimes On April 17, the Board of Trustees voted Law building. This proposal will "limit the terfraternity Council in "establishing women. down the bill, 35 to 1, with .T!ID fross, the Simons, said, ''whether or not Fbi Delta Phi social aspect of a legal fraternity," said expelled from the University. Panty raid guidelines to prevent abuse of the Open House Before the bill reached the facUlty or University's first student trustee, providing willfully relinquishes its lounge space on Nov. Simons. regulations are intended to prevent such policy.'' executive committee, however, it was vetoed the only support. The visitation committee of 1 depends on several factors which at the serious incidents in the future. Reasons cited for the request included by President.Scales in his now-famous "The the legislature decided, however, that ''little present time are still unsettled." statements that "vast over- answer is no" ·statement, which came four would be accomplished by a demonstration," Simons went on to say, "One factor is the whelming majority of studentS desire a days before the opening of the North Carolina and recommended to the legislature that it other law fraternity (PAD) -whether or not Four Speakers limited open House policy for the men's living State Baptist Convention. In December, the "chip away little by little." _ the University has any definite plans con­ quarters" (over 90 per cent of·the student executive committee also rejected the The legislature therefore, unanimously cerning their lounge space,'' said Simons. He Present Talks body has supported such a policy in various proposal. passed a resolution requesting the student added, " it would be highly inequitable if we polls and referendums), that "a similar Undaunted, the legislature passed a vir­ Life Committee to approve an "Open were operating out of a smaller, more remote proposal has proven successful in the tually identical bill In February, this time House" in the men's dorms on Sunday, May 3, facility next year while the other fraternity At Symposium women's dorms," and that · ''the Ex- directing that it be sent to the Student Life from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. The committee ap· (PAD) continued to occupy their more ac­ perimental Open House sponsored by the Committee rather than the executive .com­ p-oved the resolution by a twelve to two vote cessible and spacious lounge space." The Symposium on "CUlture and Anarchy," student goverrunent last year was sue- mittee. The Student Life Committee voted to as simply a request for a social function. The At the present time, Phi Delta Phi has a sponsored by the Department of Political cessful." recommend to the faculty that visitation be Open House was held under regulations smaller than average membership due to an Science and the Interdisciplinary Honors In its October 14 meeting, the legistature implemented on a trial basis for one year. estaL. ished by the MRC and IFC, thus setting unfortunate rush last year. program, was held here Thursdsy and also voted to donate $200 from the student In a turbulent 5-hour session, however, the a precedent for this year's resolution. Simons said that Phi Delta Fbi was J?riri:ly. The symposium featured four government refrigerator fund to WFDD-FM "against ihe s~gregation of graduate students nationally-known speakers. radio to aid in the replacement of the station's The opening lecture was given by Henry stereo generator, which broke down last May. Drug Crisis Center D. Aiken, Olarles Goodman Professor of Georg Bryan, the Poteat legislator who in- Philosophy at Brandeis University. He spoke troduced the bill, explained that WFDD will on "The Decline of the Humanities in the need approximately $3000 to replace the Contemporary University. •' generator in order to begin broadcasting in "The Forms and Causes of Anarchism" stereo again. was the topic of the second lecture, given Together House In Financial Need Thursday afternoon by Gerhart Niemeyer. STUDENT REVIEW BOARD Mr. Niemeyer is Professor of Political Science at the University of Notre Dame. He In other action on Oct. 14, the legislature By GEOFF FRASER. was followed that night by Mulford Q. Sibley, adopted by-laws for the year and heard a Staff Writer Professor of Political Science at the suggestion from student government University of Minnesota, who spoke on president Ed Wooters that a Student Review The Together House, a round-the-clock "Authority and Personality: The Problem of Board be established to hear appeals in crisis center dealing with drugs and other Culture and Anarchy in Our Day." student conduct cases. The new by-laws, problems, needs money. Friday's program began with a lecture according to Harvey, provide for a relaxation The· "Together" organization which about "Radical Anti-Intellectualism at of Robert's Rules of Order and greater in­ sponsors the house, was started by former Universities," given by Enest van den Haag, Photo By Beery formality in legislature meetings. The by­ Wake Forest students Bart Char low, John Adjunct Professor of Social Philosophy and "Rosencrantz Players", laws will also include a requirement that the Robbins, Don Mallenbeck and Doc Fuller on Psychology at the New School for Social legislature meet each Wednesday and September 15, 1969. Research. Chuck Rose and Steve Simpson provide stricter enforcement of rules con­ "Together" received a $12,000 grant from Exclusive interviews with the sym~sium cerning absences. The . Wmston-Salem foundation last year. lecturers will be carried in next week s issue The proposed Student Review Board would With this money, the House was opened in of the Old Gold and Black. replace the Men's Judicial Board and provide June, with a trained full-time staff of eight 'Rosencrantz, a common appeal board for both men and plus volunteers. decisions from the men's dormitory coun­ In late September, the grant expired. Now, Homecoming selors and thw women's residence counselors no one is being paid. "We're getting by on Guildenstern' and Women's residence counselors and what little we saved, and donations," said Schedule Women's Government Council. Bart Char low, head of the program. "But it's FRIDAY: Wooters suggested that the proposed hard on the breadbaskets." Opens Oct. 23 Review Board be composed of an equal Charlow said the purpose of the 3 p.m. Freshman football game number of men and women students. He organization is threefold: against UNC - Groves Stadium questioned the need for faculty members, -to educate people about drugs by 8 p.m. Bonfire and pep rally- boon­ docks Tom Stoppard 's play, "Rosencrantz and distributing pamphlets and providing speakers. 9 p.m. Dance with The Swingin' Guilderstern are Dead,'' will open on October Medallions · Reynolda Terrace 23 at 8:00 as Wake Forest Th~atre's first -to operate Together House a~ a com­ production of the season. munity crisis center where people m trouble 9 p.m. Reception for alumni and Chicago Seven can telephone or visit twenty-four hours a faculty - Alumni House The story of what happened behind the day. scenes of William Shakespeare's "Hamlet," -to involve the Winston-Salem community SATURDAY: the play has Deen haii.ea as the perfect Defense Lawyer in the "Together" program. 9 a.m. Alumni Council breakfast exfstentfaf comedy. Rosencrantz and The staff is trained in first-aid, emergen­ meeting liWJaerstern are Hamlet's frier.ds, but in this cies, and psychiatry. Volunteers, who are 10 a.m. Judging of dorm displays play they become "anti-persons" who are Replaces Bayh badly needed, are also trained. . 11:30 a.m_ Registration for alumni unsure of tlleir purpose and even at times The staff is also supported by legal a1d and begins - Reynolda Hall unsure of which of them goes by what name. the help of a number of local doctors. Photo By Heister 1 p.m. Barbecue- sponsored by the Senator Birch Bavh of Indiana will not Ularlow said tnat on the average there are Together House. Alumni Association According to Dr. Harold Tedford, director appear on campus as scheduled October 27. about three serious calls a day. The crisis happening in the House is confidentiBl and divfdual, Charlow said. "Since we've been 1:30 p.m. Varsity football game of this play, the production will Include an Leonard Weinglass, co-counsei tor the center treats "for withdrawal, o.d.'s (over­ against Clemson University - Groves unusual stage design and Elizabethan free." Charlow also added that people with handling this (long-term treatment) in the Chicago Seven trial, will speak instead, on the doses of drugs), b~ers ~d all kinds of drug problems or other troubles seem to House, there has been improvement in long­ Stadium costumin~. Also important in the production topic "The Chlcqgo Seven Conspiracy." people with problems, he Sal;d· People of all 4:30 p.m. Reception for families of is the unique lighting. prefer the personal treatment of the House to term users. Before, we were referring these Weinglass has handled many civil liberties races and social classes, rangmg in age from the envirorunent of a hospital. cases to hospital clinic-type situations." Hall of Fame inductees - Graylyn "'i.'ile piay snouid nave wide appeal because cases, including those of LeRoi Jones and the about 12 to 40, come to the Together House, Estate of it.'l brilliant wit, however subtle it is at An emergency program is available The Together House depends mainly on Yippies. Cbarlow said. People who want to contact to transfer extreme cases the House cannot word of mouth for publicity. Recently a man 5 p.m. Alumni of School of Law · " Dr. Tedford said. "The author has a College Union president Bill McCollum other people and get involved in activities treat to the hospital. reunion - Sheraton Motor Inn • ;(:#, Sl~pelrD facility of language and is constantly left after spending a week in the House, with­ announced that Sen. Bayh's lecture will be that interest them are also welcome. Tne unmeruate goai of the House is Short· drawing from heroin. Before long he brought 7:45p.m. Concert: Three Dog Night •t,j)TiforrinP the audience to re-orient themselves rescheduled for the spring semester. The date (;harlow empnaslZea mat me ''atmosphere and Edmonds and Curley - Memorial is happening on the stage." term intervention in problems. However, in a friend with the same problem that he had will be announced in early spring. of the house is not antiseptic. "Everything long-term treatment is largely up to the in· had. Coliseum. PAGE TWO-A Friday, October 16, 1970 OLD GOLD AND BLACK :earr lnteroiew COME SEE us Ecology Neglected For the Best Car Wash In Town and Receive a Free Wax Job .... Lake Katherine 'Dying' O.urch By DEBBIE GRIFFITH Clip this ad and bring it to In an age of environmental added to Wake's ~roperty in 1962, reduced to a narrow channel concern, the Wake Forest and an 11-acre str1p of land above created by a fast-moving stream Staff Writer commwrlty has found itself with the lake was given In 1965. The and a few . small and Isolated REYNOLDA MINIT CAR WASH a fourteen acre ecological entire Reynolds Gardens pools. The Wake Forest disaster area on its hands.-Lake property now belonging to Wake Due to pollution and a lack of Clurch ''must try to see Reynolda ~nor Shoppir)9 Center Katherine. Forest total 110 acre::~. oxygen In the water, the once Christian faith can live The lake, once 14 acres, has Although Lake Katherine has abundant schools of flsb died, intellectual climate without now shrunk to less than one acre, always needed periodic dredging leaving only a few small schools eaten up by intellectual due to the tremendous amounts of to keep it silt-free, it retained of minnows. Afew flocks of geese according to Dr. Warren T. silt and rock that have poured most of ~ts 14 acre dimensions remain, due to the concern of the pastor of the church for the into lt during the past 68 years, until 1952, when construction on Nature Science Center and six years. PASCHAL SHOE and especially over the last the new Wake Campus and garden visitors, who provide decade. faculty homes began. them with food. Carr, a familiar figure .on REPAIR Lake Katherine, more com· At that time, silt began pouring Many plans for the lake's University campus has manly lmown as Reynolds Lake, into the lake In great quantities. restoration have been suggested unusual opportunity to Est. 1931 was built by R. J. Reynolds on · By 1966, after the college was and discussed, but the general the relationship between Parkway Plaza Reynolda Maaor . his Reynolds estate In 1912. Mrs. well established, realtors became opinion of those responsible for and university, ""v·m" Mary Reynolds Babcock, interested in the prime real the lake Is that none of the plans orgaruzauons in need of money pastor of the Watts daughter of R. J. Reynolds, estate in the area. is feasible for complete Creek, which flows through an extens1ve dredging operation. Olllrch near the Duke Unl,~ers:i~ Shoppblg Centen The total cost of his program was Lake Katherine has been placedi PA 51381 PA 4H22 donated Lake Katherine to Wake Grading soon began for new rehabilitation. Katherine. near the bottom of the priority campus for eighteen years Forest in 1961 as the second in a homes. The building operation The Reynolds Gardens Com· In January of 1965, W'llliam approximately $400,000. he came to Wake Forest in The Babcock Foundation has list. series of four gifts valued at $3.5 for Groves Stadium also added a mlttee, composed of seven Leong, a landscape consultant for Due to the impracticality of In a recent interview; More comfort,loager wear, better loob Ill every )obt m11Uon. The first gift was the tremendous load of dirt and rock members from the city of Win· the Duke University gardens, considered these and other restoring Lake Katherine ·to its discussed various aspects of four-acre formal gardens and to the lake, whose upper reaches ston-Salem, the Babcock submitted his plans to the programs dealing with the lake, original 14-acre size, many who campus church and what . greenhouses, given in 1958. In were already filled with mud. Foundation, and the Wake Forest committee.l.2ong suggested that but with many educational, want to rehabilitate the lake area considers the role of religion to 1960, 90 acres called the "in· Because it is a lake, Katherine faculty, overseas the gardens and a second dam be built in front of charl~y •.. and service are considering less ambitious in the modem world and WANT DELIVERY SERVICE? formal gardens" were donated. retains most of the silt that flows Lake Katherine. the present one at the lake. A plans, such as dredging just a few modem university. · Lake Katherine was part of this into it. By 1970, small trees were Dr. Walter Flory, Babcock conduit could then be built from acres of the lake. present.• growing on mud islands covering professor of Botany and member the rear dam along the lake shore Carr remarked that at first ll~t.-t.ol" One of these ldeaa has been was somewhat apprehensive Some additional acreage, In· more than 13 of the original 14 of the committee, said that the to where Silas Creek empties out proposed by Dr. Flory. His plan Is "BL.ts~Jt eluding the bridge and dam, was acre lake. The water surface was main pollutant has been Silas of Katherine. the prospect of a campus to establish a definite channel for feeling that students as CITY The water stored between the Silas Creek through the area and two dams would enter the lake faculty would not have perhaps line it with cement. 'This chance to become an active after it was cleansed of silt. This would prevent the stream from process would prevent more silt of an off campus church BEVERAGE changing course. He then associate with the people in from entering the lake and make suggests encouraging silt build­ YOU! dredging a practical operation. ups around the creek by planting congregation. CAN HELP 'The cost of his program was grass and trees to "hold" the But he changed his mind considered too high. earth. This plan would allow at discovering that students It Ia the place to go for the best prices on aU your favorite In 1969, the Gardens Com· least one part of the lake to be brands of Ice cold "beverages"-lncluding both imported and faculty who wanted to mittee hired a High Point realtively silt free. According to regular community domestic wines and champagnes. engineering consultant to plan Dr. Flory, this operation would the lake's restoration. He wanted were "looked ilpon with cau1ti011 be "comparatively simple and as if their attendance of 908 Burke Street PA 5-1481 to install a catch basin for mud, a inexpensive". PAZ.2774 pipeline to carry off silt-laden church would change its nature Dr. James ~Ralph Scales, Because of this feeling on the water. dtU1ng heaVY rainfall. and president of the University, is of the regular congregation, now planning to talk to various Photo By Beery said that students were unable Geese have lake almost to themselves. private foundations about the take part in the shaping of lake. He would like to see as ••• ~._N..~~--~~hY.....-1!..'!.•"•"•"•._•• • ..'!•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•' '•"•'•'•"•'•'•'•'•' ••······· • ••• • • -.• •,• • • •.!·· "'•"•' • • • ~·······~··n•.·································~··········,.······.. - ...... -,·~· church. ii:•Y.•'i.'il'il'il'il"'•"~Y.-;.y, .._.,.;q,•.•,•.•.•.•o.•.•.•.. •,•.•,• .. •.• ..•.•:• ..• .. • ..•.• ..•.• ..•.•.•:•.•.•;,.•:•:• .. •!•:•!• .. •:•.•'!-!•~·.. •!1!•.•.•!•!•!•:•.•~-r.;.·~-v.. • .. •.-..•;.-.•.•.•.• .. •.•.•"·"•"•"•"•"i!'•'•'•'•"•'~"-'•'•-;•,•..-.•.•~~ Challenge much of Katherine returned to its the K&W CAFETERIAS original clean state as possible On the other hand , he DOIJtted and the marshlands held back. out that "It is good INVITE YOU TO DINE WITH THEM TODAY OR ANY DAY "I'm not thinking of any par· speople who belong to the can:tpus -,.,A'I: YOUR CONVENIENCE-AT ANY ONE OF THEm FIVE Reaches ticular size," Scales said, "just church to be able to worship This church partially shaped by IWFDD Weeki as long as it's a fresh lake, a ·.LocATIONS ~ ~ living lake." academic aspects". He said FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16 8:00-BERNARD GABRIEL 8:00-INTERNATIONAL In the meantime, while all of the students who attended VIEWS THE MUSIC SCENE, CALL, News analysis from the Pledge Mark Photo By Beery these various plans are being campus church often~ ~:::: 2:45-WAKE FOREST FROSH The State of Musicology Today BBC discussed, the silt and trash in even more closely a: FOOTBALL, Wake Forest Baby 8:30-EVENING CONCERT, 10:00-MASSEY LECTURE Lake Katherine keep building up, Excellent Food, SetVice, Dvorak: Symphony no. 6 in D, SERIES, Dr. R.D. Laing: The Barrel is reflected in Deacs vs. UNC Charlie Hayes, senior of and more trees and marsh 8:00-SPECIAL OF THE Stravinsky: Concerto for Piano Family and Rules Wilkesboro, N.C., and Associate steadily shrinking lake. vegetation are taking root.. and Satisfaction WEEK, Feature program on the and Wmd Orchestra, Schubert: 10:30 SPECTRUM, Male and Mass in E·Flat Female Created He Them: Director of the Olallenge '71 Together House, Winston· program says pledges for the Salem's drug crisis clinic 11:00-DEACONLIGHT, with Sexual Roles-The Male program have reached the $6,000 10:00-BEETHOVEN: THE Ralph Dennison 11 :00-DEACONLIGHT, with WINSTON .SALEM GREENSBORO George Bryan mark. These pledges include a t22 North Cherry St. Friendly Shopping Center MAN WHO FREED MUSIC, 'lll&­ recently received $1,000 pledge Library Personel P'kw'y Plaza Shopping RALEIGH Pianos He Knew and Played SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18 from the M.R.C. Incentive Fund. Center North Hills Shopping Center 11:00-DEACONLIGHT, with 11: OO··WAKE FOREST WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 Knollw~ at Thruway Rick ReYnolds Rocky MoiiJlt BAPTIST CHURCH The Cllallenge '71 program will BarllqtoD . Terry Town Mall SATURDAY,OCTOBER17 3:30-·BEETHOVEN: A 2:00-BBC WORLD THEATRE, be ent,iU.~ "The Cllallenge of Reoister~,..,.. . Comnlaint ' . ' ..• *"~: ··~ ... BoUy BlD MaD . . . - ' . . . - ' ' -.. ' ... PORTRAIT, Encounter with the :Terrence Rattigan, ·"Adventure·· ·~var~~ot Man Apart." The ,, -· . ,.. "' 2:00-SATURDAY OPERA Big World · Story" program will be directed toward Suite 196 8:00-·SHOWCASE, Clarion 8 : 0 0 ·-T H E PI L G R I M ''the need to re-evaluate our role On September 16, two days Mrs. Dorothy M. Rowley, ------' MATINEE. VP.I'rll "I.a Traviata" Wind Quintet FATHERS AT LEYDEN, in our invironment, to re· after registration, library per­ Periodicals librarian, also wrote 9:00-BBC WORLD THEATRE, Commemorates the voyage of the examine our values, and to sonnel registered a complaint to a letter to the Registrar. '!They Terrence Rattigan "Adventure Mayflower in 1620 scrutinize our institutions; and to the administration about the don't realize that other people StQry" 10:00-·BANDS IN CONCERT, pose the question: Are they abuse of library facilities during also use the library, and during 11:00-DEACONLIGHT, with Music for band by Walton, White adequate? And if not, what the registration period. registration days it is impossible Rick Reynolds and Missal. changes are needed and how do The complaints expressed to catalogue the books and 11: 00--DEACONLIGHT, with we go about these changes," concern about the destruction of magazines for the public use. It is MONDAY, OCTOBER 19 Larry Penley according to director Chris furniture and the loss of valuable also the work stopage that slows Barnes, senior of Cincinnati, man-hours caused by the library the processing of material for 7:55-FOCUSING ON THE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 Ohio. registration every semester. classes," Mrs. Rowley said. ARTS, Cultural Calendar Mr. John R. Woodard, Director 8:00--CAMPUS REPORT, 1:45-SCIENCE STUDIO, More of the Baptist Historical About the Earth Advisory Board members for Collection, said, "No work can be News and Sports from Wake Olallenge '71 are: Senator Ed· Howler Forest University B:DO-FOUR CENTURIES OF accomplished during mund Muskie, Honorary registration. The library func­ 10:00--REYNOLDA HALL ITALIAN THEATRE Olairman, Harold Hayes, Editor LECTURE 10:00-·BOOK BEAT, Alice tions come to a standstill for Pictures of Esquire, Irving Carlyle, for· days." Woodard added that the 11:00-DEACONLIGHT, with Walker talks about her book "'11le mer Olairman of Wake Forest Pictures for the Howler are to Ralph Dennison Third Life of Grange Copland" library suffers each year from be taken at the following Not until you find 10:30-·URBAN CON· Board of Trustees, M.C. Benton, careless students and sectioners. Mayor of W'mston..salem, and times: rewarding a career TUESDAY,OCTOBER~ FRONTATION, The View from "There are scratches in the Monday, October 12: 9:00.. Middle America 'Roy Sowers, Olairman of N.C. furniture and backS oroKen on Sales or Systems Conservation and Development. 12:00, 1 : 00-6:00, 7:00-9: ()() 7:55-THE CUTTING TABLE, 11:00-DEACONLIGHT, with chairs. The rooms and shelves Wednesday, October.l4: 9:00- RCA. Film review with Jim Shertzer Richard Norris are full of trash, coffee stains, 12:00, 1:00-6:00, 7:00-9:00 Computer Salesmen and cigarette butts," he said. Thursday, October 15: 9:00- Woodard called a general staff selling packages that 12:00, 1:00-4:00 een months ahead of meeting of the department heads Monday, October 19: 9:00- petitors. Want To Set A Career in order to get some action on 12:00, 1:01J..6:00, 7:00-9:00 Objective Of $25,000 or moving registration from the Thursday, October 22: 9:00- Large time-sharing More in Annual Income? library. He proposed using the 12:00, l:OIJ..6:00, 7:00-9:00 gym or even computers for Friday, October 23: 9:00· sectioning. Although the staff 12:00, 1:00-5:00 voted for a petition to inform the Saturday, October 24: This is a realistic goal for administration, they failed to 12:00 any man entering Grant's follow through with any action. Monday, October 26: 9:00- Management Training Forced to drop the petition, 12:00, 1:00-3:00 ~ Progrl!Dh Woodard sent a personal letter of Students are asked to be STALEY'S complaint to Mr. Patterson, the prompt. Registrar for Wake Forest . i.·•. Starting salaries from $477 to $585 per month . ~~AN DOES NOT LIVE i1.•• ·. $ OPEN HEARTH Holiday Gulf North BY BREAD ALONE. •.·.· We are a rapidly expanding billion dollar retail chain of over 1100 stores • with a Ordinary cash will do the job, but put a little RESTAURANT reputation for paying top incomes. "Specializing with style into yout money matttrs with exclusive The house that service and quality you at Wake Forest." Wachovia university checks. built - the favorite of Wake Forest students Ask your placement and faculty. We specialize in steaks, short director for a copy of our brochure • and sign up for You get all the safety, records, and discipline orders, sandwiches and dinners. an Interview. 3130 No. of your perso:..1al checking account, :PlUS a chance OUR NEW HOURS Cherry St. for dependable: Elton Shoemaker to show the school colors, with the design shown Mon thru Thurs: 7 A.M. til 1 A.M. 723-9300 Road Service Minor Repairs above. Fri. and Sat: 7 A.M. til 2 A.M. Tuesday Tune-ups Stop by any Wachovia office and order yours Sun: 8 A.M. til 12:00 October 27, 1970 Bobby Disher dealer Brake Work soon. 2803 REYNOLDA ROAD State Insp. (Across from Reynolda ,V,Onor) T. Grant Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N.A. W. Company "right around the corner from 214 N. Tryon St. Wake Forest" . Charlotte, N. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .PAGE THREE~A Friday, October 16, 1970 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

:Carr Interoiew LONOON' THEATRE TOUR The Carriage House Specializes A 14-New Jersey 08101. We are an eql,lal opportunity em· ployer. ALL WEATHER COATS

On Campus Interviews

November 11, 1970 To ROll 20% 50% Off

In addition to the items listed, there's a magnificent collection of rainwear, sportwear, cruisewear, hats, shirts, neckwear and other furnishings items ••• all are proportionately reduced for immediate clearance. The entire stock is for sale. *Less than 2% excluded because of prior agreement with manufacturers. STORE HOURS: DAILY 9:30 TILL 5:30 FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 SALE ON THE PREMISES- CORNER WEST FOURTH AND SPRUCE ALL SALES CASH ••.• OR MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD CHARGE CARDS· PAGE FOUR-A Friday, October 16, 19700LD GOLD AND BLACK lln.ck

To Whom Should It Concern? .. penitentiary .. They say there are libraries in Scran Does it make any difference to anyone that jails; maybe he could get his degree by sophomore the right to sleep with a man any KIRK JONAS DOUG WALLER BILL BENNETT one of the Wake Forest students is probably correspondence. You tell him that, will you? night of the ·week because of her grade Editor Co-F.ditor Business Manager going to be drafted from The University next How about being a noncombatant? Well, .·Coed Rules average indicates the administration's morai An approprl month? He missed the lottery by a few days, you enlist directly for three years and confusion. campus prote! so he can't just wait for his nwnber to come then they will send you to Viet Nam as a There is a difference between. IQ and the understanding up. Does anyone care that this young man, The new dormitory regulations for ·coeds ability to make grades, and the moral RUSS BRANTLEY combat medic ... you know, like all those fun disorder and c JOHN ELLIOTT DICK NORRIS though he does not belong to an established ldving fello\y~ in M-A-8-H? Except those guys are a fine example of the type of tokenslm character of a hwnan being. Some of the most Disorderly Managing Editor Assistant Editor News Editor religious group which preaches nonviolence, were surgeons. Did you ever stop to think practiced by the University Bdministratl.on; imnioral people on this campus have high general type! believes in nonviolence? He testified once in who is out in the swamps loading the people In order to quiet any active response by grade averages, while some of the most terrorism. are a court of law as a witness to a gang assault who are bleeding on the helicopters? Would coeds to the university's paternalism, up­ moral not good students academically. I• By disruptlc Winston-Salem, N.C., Friday, October 16, 1970 upon a youn~ kid. No one else would come you sign up for an extra year to go to Viet perclass women now have no hours. And since when do most courses call for any with the abill forward because they feared reprisals. He Nam without a gun? · However, this move fails to deal with the moral evaluation of the material? rightful busir risked a similar beating because he believed Sometimes when he is walking across the basic moral issues involved in the double The real issue is not one of upperclass or structive sit~ then as now in nonviolence. plaza to the post office or tlie book store, he standard. First, freshmen and sophomore academic privilege. The real issue Is whether activities, tl Does it matter that he can"t quite bring looks around and wonders if anyone will even women with an average below 2.5 .are still a young woman Is capable of acting as a recruiters, anc himself to fake a physical or ment11 illness in notice whether he goes into the Army or not? considered to be completely incapable of moral person, or at least as moral a person as persons to spE order to get a 4-F classification? Is he stupid Shouldn't it somehow atleast ml)ke somebody making th~ir· own decisions about sexual a young man of the same age. Violence inc to believe in America to tht: ext-mt that he stop and think if he does get killed in Viet relationships, as far as coming and going are Wake Forest still has sign out rules for or damage t Student Government won't take the railroad to Canada even Nam? His draft board didn't have to stop and concerned. coeds. These rules and the basis for rewar· physical assa though he has talked to the ticket agents? think when he allealed because they didn't There are no rules for male freshmen and ding no hours are clear indications that the aestroying rec What do you tell someone who is reluctant to choose to review his case. And by appealing sophomores, so .obviously, because a young administration does not, and will not, allow "trashing." pay for the fancy lawyers to tie the case up in he has ruined his chances of successfully woman is classified freshman, she is in need women the freedom it allows men, and that it Terrorism i~ The one student organization that These two problems are not so court for several years or the orthodontist to applying for C.O. status. of being controlled in order to harness her thinks that by concession and compromise it of violence by apparently has the greatest much the fault of any students in­ put braces on his teeth (they won't induct you Should it concern any of us that one of the overpowering lust· for promiscuous sex. can obscure the basic issue involved: Is a the pursuit ol potential ability to influence and volved: rather, the nature of student if you have a mouthful of wire); becaMe he Wake Forest stu~ents who believes in non­ This is absurd, but is the only reasonable coed capable of moral responsibility? terrorist tactic knows that if he doesn't go, eome black kid or violence now ha~ the choice between exile, conclusion which can be dr.awn from· the new You upperclass women are now considered 'Ibis chapte improve student life at Wake Forest­ government at Wake Forest is at some poor farmer's son who can't afford jail, compromise of either his belief or his rule system. I stress the word ''reasonable" to be responsible becaUse you have proven disorder avall1 -Student Government-~is the fault. The energies and thoughts of lawyers and orthodontists will go in his place? integrity, and enlisting for an extra year? It because there· is much talk of reason from you will tolerate the · double standard and Ciilling in the organization which is apparently the entire system are preoccupied Should anyone lose any sleep over this guy? will make a difference to him as he makes professors, administrators, and college have tolerated it for at least two years. largely on thE most encumbered by its structure with the system itself, with being After all, he isn't the first Wake Forest this choice if he could think anyone cares. He presidents, who uphold the doubles standard You freshmen and not so scholarly most universil student to be drafted · doesn't want a protest demonstration. Just against reason, or who make exceptions for sophomores have a different situation. You forestalling 01 and hindered by other organizations. painstakingly representational, with Okay, you say, let him show the strength of think about him; or say a prayer for him; or their own children from the type of moral can accept the new rules and say to your­ disruptions wi' doing everything as "correctly" as his convictions by refusing induction and work hard for a better worla.. That's all. codes they enforce on others. selves that you are weak degenerate beings enforcement possible (preferable in perfect pulling a few year-s behind · bars in the Da\'{4 ·I\ Hlli~ Secondly, · the idea of rewarding a whose only hope until you are juniors Is that terrorism are It has often been noted that the Dean of Women and the watch dogs of the sity's own pol Student Government comes to life miniaturization of the United States womb will protect you from love and love­ with them the only when a hot issue, such as the government.). As a result, the S.G. ~ making; or you can challenge as a group the seek police as Cambodian invasion or in­ places minimum. often nil.• value on_ moral insensitivity which the university's Peaceful dis goals 1,md acuon. Neither annually 'Ya-Y a's' Less Live Than 'Liver,' new rules are a part of. forms of elisor tervisitation, is dropped in its lap I hope you will act like women and demand on a universi1 and shakes it out of its usual nor superannually does the Student your fl:eedom, as i;t is yours for the taking. above all a It Government define its reason for You will not getlt by talking or or asking knowledge. As procedures. is the typical func- . questions; you will get it by acting. tioning of Student Government that being and its objectives. There is no in which all legitimate way that S.G. can be But Stones Take Up Year's Slack community m: must be examined, .and an Don Clem question. illuminating and legitimate way of evaluated because it has no stan­ John Cronin 'lbe conflict c By JIM SHERTZER rock'n'roll sirens. folkies w come along since James 'l'aylor. familiar a doing so is to compare it with other dard to live up to. The debut disc has some 1JP!1 and downs, but it and Gerbil funerals are relatively. Special to Old Gold an Black . First comes another Berry classic, "Little But many are university organizations. Queenie,"the only nwnber on "Ya-Ya's" that sho!Vs~ awful lot of potential. conflict of p more successful because the project Tfusnas- noT oeert a goocf year for- the isn'f on- any of ffie Stones' preVious LPs Chief among tlie ll original. inmibers Iiere dramatic fonn The College Union does not stop greatest of rockdom's greats: the Beatles, (except "Liver"). Jagger does a beautifully are "Black Uncle Remus" and ·"Central is defined. Square Song." parades, pic~ showing movies while it discusses a Bob Dyland and the Rolling Stones. timed ,version that stands well beside the However, the r ""The Beatles split andreteasea only "Let It interpretations of Berry and Jerry Lee LeWis "Remus,'' which runs a scant 2lh minutes is Thanks From Bryan major concert. But when Student Now we turn to the hinderances no less than ih B~'' _a. collection of "Phil Spector and creates its own image of the teen-age one of the mQ!t ~mpa~ numbers I've heai-d to received wil Government debates an important outside the structure of S.G. that resurrectedrr 1969 material containing only juke-box temptress. this year. In it Loudon fuses the Negro freedotn witho1 issue, other equally important issues retard its organization. When the two or three songs worth remembering. For contrast, the Stones next do a fine stereotypes of Joel Chandler Harris with the I would like to publicly thank the residents exist. must wait and weaken. The clearest ChalJenge '71 staff prepares the New Dylan's long-awai~d double-LP set was version on "Honky Tonk Women" giving us a horrors of the black urban ghetto. The result of Poteat dormitory for electing me as one of Because the: generally disappointing, a lot of it as sloppy "Little Queenie" many years and a thousand is overwhelming, due ler.¥.elY to the their legislators in student Government. I difference is between the committee Symposium, they not only have the simfl" fusion on this ~ as the self-portrait on the cover. barrooms older. Putting these two songs freiizl arrve-behinlr Loudon s acoustic have for two years tried to improve Wake strongly that c structures of the two organizations. power and authority to do so, they And the Stones? Well, so far they haven't together was a touch of inspiration. guitar and the incredible tension of his lyrics, Forest from the outside by both establish­ campus are Within the CU are several are also free, virtually, from any given us anything new, and it now seems The last cut Is "street Fightiiig Man," "Central Square Song" is one. of the ment pathS and outside paths. My election American stuc autonomous committees em- individuals telling them how to do it Unh'kely' tliatmey will before· ·year's end. which the band used to close most of the weirdest yet most haunting love ballads in gives me a more effective position for and a campus The stones do have a new album, though, shows on the tour. It's good, but like most of months. It really gets inside the psychological working within the system.· I will ~powered to act upon and realize or from any other group trying to do of a private uni that helps'fill the void. It's' "Get Yer Ya-Ya's the other numbers, just not up to the version mechanics of a redrieck romance and does so however . not hesitate to work place. Court af decisions for which they are the very same job. Out" (London NPS-5), a ''live" recording of that happened in the San Francisco concert without the slightest bit of snobbery. Even the outside if there is felt a general most universil the stones' concerts in New York City taped somewhat ugly parts of it come off with a responsible. With the Student How different with Student preserved on "Liver." !l~ of this type of action. I hope expression on c last November, just a week or so before the If you're lucky enough to have the bootleg, sense of beauty that's quite moving. that students will also think of the potential that protected Government a committee fol'Jl1ed to Government! disaster at Altamont. youreallydon'tneed "Ya-Ya's". Jfyo\}don't Qther good nlJ!!lbers l!fe "School Days," a .power of student Government (not previously If it can be agreed tha:t Student the courts ha' ·· consi

1 ,. PAGE FIVE-A Friday, October 16, 1970 OLD GOLD AND BLACK · I The University's Response To Campus Disorder I will commit disorder are often swelled by The administration must accept primary answer must be "no." Havin~ found such a We recommend that every institution have,· easily become uuscured in the aftermath of a Scranton Report: these "street people." And finally, at many man, the trustees should penrut him ( and his 1amanany universities there are persons for whom responsibility for the management of the as part of its administrative structure, a c~mpus disturbance. The disciplinary campus in times of crisis. But the best of administration) to administer the university group that will be responsible for keeping the tribunal may be unwilling to impose her grad~ disorder is the first or the only answer to without undue interference, and should dissatisfaction with the university or the administrators cannot operate without the administration aware of developing campus meaningful sanctions, and if it does it may tion's moral An appropriate and effective response to support of the university's other major support him in times of stress. issues, rumors, and activities that require risk losing broad support within the campus protest is impossible without a clear nation. Some of these need no issue to justify constituencies - the students, faculty, and The trustees - as well as the regents or reply or action; for drawing up plans to deal IQ and the disruption, but regard it as a game to be u~iversity. Moreover, because campus understandilllg of the distinction between trustees. This support often has not been governing boards of public universities - with disruption; and for putting those plans tribunals usually lack the sanctions as well as the moral disorder and orderly protest. played for its own sake. have a particular responsibility to mediate University officials must make their plans forthcoming. . into effect when net:essary. the respect that protect a court of law from lofthemost Disorderly campus protest is of three Students form a special, self-contained between their institution and alumni, Naturally the size of such a group will vary 1 have high general types: disruption, violence, and accordingly. They must increase their disruption, the proceedings themselves can community, in which there is a strong politicians, and the public. They have a with the size of the university, and its com­ become the focus of mass disturbances. In •f the most terrorism. capacity and bc.lster their will to respond obligation not to betray one's peers, an continuing duty to explain the institution's :ildemically. By disruption we mean any interference firmly, justly, and humanely to disruption. position With the university's organizational sum, disciplinary hearings for those involved I• equally strong inclination to question the values, goals, complexities, and changes. structure. The head of the group, if it is not ~ disruptions are apt to become political call for any with the ability of others to conduct their They should, for example, explain why the I? legitimacy of adult authority, and a the university president, should be a high crrcuses rather than procedures for deter· rightful business. Examples include ob­ remarkable capacity for immediate action nature of a university requires it to condone administr atl ve official who possesses the mining culpability and for imposing ap­ lperclass or structive sit-ins, interference with academic seemingly untoward conduct, such as the .e is whether 811ld imprumptu organization. The mem· confidence and many of the powers of the propriate sanctions. activities, the bl()ckading of campus Criteria of Response bership of thi~ commun!ty changes rapidly, espousal of unpopular views by students, president. The team might also include: an acting as a recruiters, and interference with the rights of teachers, or guest speakers. Ia personas but the fact of 1ts transience does not diminish administrator responsible for keeping persons to speak or to hear others speak. We have said that a university's openness the sense of solidarity, which has become abreast of campus issues and grievances and Violence includes willful injury to persons more Intense and self-conscious in recent for making timely reply to charges without Internal Discipline ~t rules for may help prevent disorder. But its openness or ~age to property - for example, also renders the university peculiarly years. The very term "student" has come to Right of Dissents basis in fact, the officials who supervise the 1 for rewar- physical assault, throwinS, rocks, shooting, confer, in addition to educational status, a campus police force and maintain liaison ms that the aestroying records, burning buildings, and vulnerable to disorder and constrains its Despite these inherent problems, the responses to disorder. . · political and moral identity. Atrustee who is not prepared to proclaim in between the university and outside law en· university needs an internal disciplinary ~ not, allow "trashing." Most students tend to be unwilling to agree forcement authorities, and the persons 1, and thatlt Terrorism is the organized, systematic use Disorder is a problem of r!J].e appll~ation, of public that his university is correct when it process to deal with disruption as much as it order maintenance, and of tactics for the to organizational or tactical plans that would defends the right of dissent and of orderly responsible for initiating proceedings befc>re needs one to deal with cheating on IIlpromiseit of violence by clandestine groups, usually In place them in alliance .with conventional the campus disciplinary body and in state •olved: is a the pursuit of political objectives. Typical university administration. University of· protest should ask himself whether he has any examinations and other academic in· oillty? ficials must choose among a wide variety of sources of adult authority - the faculty or business being a trustee. civil and criminal courts. fractions. The university should have a terrorist tactics include bombing and arson. administration -or that would pla~ some of The team should consult formally with r considered This chapter concerns .the responses to possible strategies and methods, each of Students and faculty mem,!>ers, for their means by which to express institutional which has its · distinct advantages and them in the position of reprlmandirig or part, should be informed about campus issues designated representatives of the university's disapproval of harmful conduct. Moreover, a 1ave proven disorder available to the university, short of punishing other students. This is not to say lllldard and Ciilling in the pollee. crur discussuin 'focuses· disadvantages, and llle effect of. which is· and should respond to them with the same major constituencies. Instltutio!lal disciplinary system offers a flexibility in the difficult to predict. The university's response that an students agree, or that students and civility and reasonableness that they are arrangements for this must be made in ad· imposition of sanctions that exclusive lars. largely on the responses to disruption, for administrators always disagree. But there vance; the middle of a crisis is not the time to reliance on the criminal courts does not l scholarly most universities are potentially capable of must be guided by the purposes and values· of expected to bring to their scholarship. They the institution, which in many cases are in are substantial obstacles in the way of a need not refrain from criticizing what they summon a constitutional convention, hold a permit. Finally, the university must have a uation. You forestalling or terminating at least some dispassionate, collaborative attempt by 1ay to your- disruptions without resorting to outside law conflict, and what it does must be acceptable, believe to be bad institutional policies or mass meeting, or conduct a plebiscite. procedure for removing, temporarily or !rate beings or at least not do injustice to the various administrators and students to define and actions, but their criticisms should reflect The administration should also make permanently, those whose presence poses a enforcement agencies. Violence and constituencies of the unlvi:!l'sity · work toward the common good of the physical provision for the functioning of the danger to its members or processes. lliors is that terrorism are generally beyond the univer· knowledge of the facts and comprehension of AdministratOrs and the puDllc · should university community. the complexities of the issues. Equally they university during disorder. Confidential files We believe that there are several areas in I dogs of the sity's own power to control, and in dealing The typical faculty, on the other hand, is and sensitive areas, such as telephone switch· which the university disciplinary process can e and love· with them the university has no choice but to therefore be aware that in many cases no should be willing tQ support and defend those entirely successful response to campus less a community than a collection of highly decisions of which they approve. Few boards and computation centers, can often be be strengthened to deal with campus disor· a group the seek police assistance. individualistic scholars and teachers. Few made more secure. der. university's Peaceful dissent, in sharp contrast to all disorder is possible. · students and faculty members recognize· the To some, of course, a good response is one faculty members are well informed about importance of their moral support to an Proper contingency planning makes First, scrupulous adherence to fair forms of disorder, is altogether permissible most university-wide issues. Fewer still are possible a variety of responses to disorder. procedures is essential in a situation of mass mddemand on a university campus. The university is that quickly restores peace to the campus. administration attempting to cope with But important as tranquility may be, it surely concerned with the problenis faced by ad­ campus crisis or disorder. There are oc· Without planning, options narrow quickly to campus disorder. The disciplinary the taking. !l,bove all a place for_ th4! _l!ursuit of ministrators, whom they tend to dismiss as capitulation or the use of force. proceedings will be subject to unusually r or asking knowledge. As such it must !Je an open forum cannot be the sole criterion. The absence of casions, moreover, when more than moral lllg. disorder is a necessary but not a sufficient mere housekeepers or public relations men. support is required - for example, standing critical scrutiny, and any perceived ar· in which all members of the university Faculty turnover is high - an!l those faculty bitrarlness will diminish their apparent community may freely debate, discuss, and condition for teaching, learniiJg, and ''fire watch" when arson is threatened, or question. scholarslnp. legitimacy. The Ulmmission endorses, as Don Clem No response is satisfactory if it purchases minimal requisites, the principles of John Cronin The confiict of ideas within the classroom is Permissible Conduct procedural fairness recomended in the familiar and acceptable to most Americans. order at the cost of physical injury or death. But many are less capable of accepting the No response is satisfactory if it weakens the Report of the American Bar Assoclatloa conflict of political ideas expressed in independence of the university members Commission on Campus Government anti fr:om internal harassment. A university should decide and announce in Student Dissent ( 1970). dramatic forms of protest such as marches, · advance what conduct it will not permit on the Second, universities should reexamine parades, picketing, and larg~ assemblies. campus and what measures it is willing to However, the right to engage in such protest, Nor is it satisfactory if tne preconditions of carefully the structure and composition of ryan the life of the mind are met only by the im· employ in response to such conduct. their disciplinary tribunals. Two simple no less than ihe purely Intellectual challenge We reconunend that universities make well to received wisdom, is part and parcel of the position of force - the occupation of the points, ignored at many institutions, concern campus by troops or police or the en· known their willingness to file criminal the combination of judicial with other, con­ freedom without which a university could not forcement of court injunctions against charges in appropriate cases, and their in· flicting functions. Entrusting the disciplinary 1e residents exist. tentlon w cooperate actively with public ~e as one of unlawful assemblies or disturbances of the process to the administrative official Because there seems to be so much con­ officials in their prosecution. Students know responsible for handling grievances is likely ~rnment. I . fusion on this point, we cannot emphasize too peace. Measures such as these may be required at times if the university is not to that serious felonies are prohibited on the to deprive the official of legitimacy in both trove Wake strongly that dissent and orderly protest on campus as elsewhere, but they are often 1 establish· campus are permissible and desirable. collapse utterly, but the circumstances must roles. Similarly the disciplinary process is be extraordinary and their duration brief. unaware of the broad range of state laws that likely to gain more respect, and in fact be liy election American students are American citizens, apply to campus disturbances. Some are osition for and a campus - frequently even the campus The free purSUit Ol !earning is a de.l1cate fairer, if serious offenses are tried on an process. For it to survive, it must be based on under the mistaken impression that the adversary basis, with a clear separation of 1. · I will of a private Wliversity -is essentially a public university campus is a sanctuary from most to work place. Court after court has declared that for a degree of mutual forbearance, tolerance, the role of prosecutor from that of judge. and trust. These qualities cannot be secured of the laws of civil society. Where this An increasing number of institutioJIS"have 1 general most universities the area of permissible ignorance is widespread, resort to the courts 1. I hope by force, nor their absence penalized by law. retained outside hearing examiners, at· expression on campus is at least as broad as and the use of police carry the risk of torneys, Md investigators to handle the 1e potential that protected by the First Amendment. As These institutional constraints upon the :previously response to disruption frow from the _central sparking further protest and disruption. We disciplinary problems arising out of campus the courts have defined free speech, it in· agree with the National Commission on the disruptions. The hearing examiner, who ~their eludes such activities as marChirig;· carryuig purposes of the universitv: other c.Qn~liints Causes and Prevention of Violence .that determines disputed facts and ~times ~nstructive "}llii:cifriiS;'·and pasmng out handbillS'~~It' illiio -der~ve ,from,the· compol!ilion.lli Ute ,uni.~rsity •ple to ap- COllllllunity and from the way its,membeils -­ memb.ers of the. Ul)iversity, cOIDll;p.AAi~y recoiDJilends. )Xlnalties, can adj~Bt;e; JVith inciudesdiScourse·whlcli is not reasonable or "cannot argtie that of all Americans they are an: ,impartiality often lac kink .. 1~, the 1·legislation calm or polite. will react to what the university ad· orest Com· ministration does in a particular situation. uniquely beyond the reach of the law." traditional university tribunal. Consequently Campus disorders are likely to involve The university's internal disciplinary code his decisions may gain more respect. lli men and should define clearly the limits of lawful oom, 314-A students witli Widely disparate attitudes and The question of student and facutly par­ Revolutionary Slogans beliefs. Any large«ale disturbance will protest activity. People must be informed of ticipation in disciplinary proceedings has the university's rules so that they can conduct been a matter of serious concern on many invariably include a sizable number of themselves accordinjl.x; they should be held moderate students who are socially Cfll· campuses. In attempting to legitimate 111d Shalom, Revolutionary slogans shouted by hundreds legany accountable only for conduct that they student tribunals, some universities have trge Bryan of students doubtless are offensive to many cerned, not committed to disorder fur its own sake, but sometimes susceptible to had reason to know was prohibited. The selected members by election. This process people, but so long as they do not incite a absence of clear, enforceable and enforced facilitates the politicization of tribunals and crowd to riot, the offense is not a legal one. mobilization in disruptive activities over an intensely felt concern. rules of conduct can produce confusion and should be discouraged. A tribunal with a Throwing a picket line around an ROTC turmoil. Further disorder can result from the broad base of participation - including both buildilllg may make some students un­ Adisturbance is also likely to include more militant students, alienated in some degree unexpected imposition of sanctions. student and faculty members -is more likely comfortable or even deter them from en­ The university administration, equally, to gain the community's consent to the tering the building, but as long as the from American society and its institutions, and quick to resort to unlawful methods to needs rules to guide its response to campus process and to assure the tribunal's freedom deterrence is psychological and not physical, situations. For example, the line between from improper influence. On the other hand, the picketers have every right to march. gain immediate erids. Finally, there are the totally alienated orderly protest and disorder is often thin; students and faculty at some institutions Greeting with boos and catcalls the arrival disorders have frequently begun as entirely seem unwilling to impose appropriate sanc· of a prominent citizen on campus may students - few in number, but tactically sophisticated and hence influential beyond peaceful events. The university must protect tions against disrupters. exasperate him and his friends, but no law its members' rights to engage in the run students and faculty should have a suf­ protects a citizen from exasperation -though their numbers - who are committed to the ' film wllich destruction of the established system, and range of legitimate protest activities, but it ficient commitment to the university and to 1tient with- it emphatically does protect his right to speak must also be prepared to respond rapidly principles of legality to prevent this problem and his listeners' right to hear him. who try to assist the process by inducing rofessed to repressive countermeasures against when the line is crossed. Clear regulations from arising. Such a commitment must be rhythms of This is not to say that foul, mindless, or disrupters. will help prevent inappropriate or premature developed and acted upon if members of the ' To com· hysterical language and gestures are any responses. In a situation in Which, as ~vernor John university community wish to retain their ists portray more desirable. on the campus than The current disciplinary codes of many traditional autonomy and freedom from elsewhere. Indeed, they are more Burns of Hawaii has written, "the mix of the th itself and ... types of dissenting students may vary lil•'l•o AI\~ «A, I,....:. universities are inadequate. Some are in· outside interference and control. mphasis on reprehensible, for civil and rational discourse consistent with the university's commitment Finally, faculty members should not be is the lifeblood of the university; thoughtless consfderably," it woufcl be "an overwhelming rs. mistake to treat any group of dissenting "fll tell you who wrote it for me if you'll tell me whv read to the principles of free expression. Others able, as they apparently are on many J::&Jn·­ 1 the film is and intolerant rhetoric is its_poison. Members are vague or overbroad: instead of informing puses, to perform disruptive acts with im· of the academfc commuitity therefore have a students as if they were all hard-core radicals it to you." en's Sixth - basically unreachable and responsive to students what they may not do, the codes punity. Universities should establish a code · funloving special obligation to frame their protest in merely proscribe "conduct unbecoming a and procedures for disciplining faculty civil terms and to listen tolerantly to the force alone. Such a tactic is virtually members who remain do not have to live with acting as observers or marshals at mSI;l§ l frolic with guaranteed to turn mild dissenters into student." The code should include, among members- including those with tenure -who jority of the views of others. But this is largely an in· or answer for the immediate consequences of assemblies and demonstrations. other things, simple and precise regulations behave impermissibly. We recognize the lngs of the tellectual and social obligation. Except at the radicals and to swell the nwnber of protestors· most university decisions. Students and faculty should not lend sup­ to an munanageable level." governing the time, place, and manner of difficulty of designing appropriate •ne as to be extremes it cannot constitutionally be Faculty Concerns tend to be ideological in port to those few among them who, for permissible mass assemblies and demon­ mechanisms for this prupose and of gaining and hilarity compelled by law or regulation. Because of all the constraints operating nature. Faculty members may sympathize whatever purposes, would subvert and strations. upon it, a univ~sity's r~nse m!Jsl be ex· acceptance for them. Nevertheless, we think Private as well as public universities with student concerns, or fear the destroy the central values of the university. We recommend that every college cr it essential that efforts be made to rectify a should, therefore, take the First Amendment traordinarUy sensilfve and measured if it is to politicization of the university, or feel Sometimes these persons, because they are prevent the escalation of disorder and a university that has not recently don~ so situation that is harmful to the institution and 111scends its as a guide to what is permissible on their strongly about a particular moral issue. A vocal, assume leadership roles when in fact reexamine its internal rules of conduct With a is rightly perceived bv students to be unfair. iussorgsky's campuses. They should not impose restric· corresponding increase in the danger to life faculty meeting called to discuss a campus they speak for scarcely anyone but them­ view toward making them consonant with ltain" with tions on meetings or rallies or marches that and property. The common distinction bet· crisis is likely to be heavily attended (unlike selves. By the same token students should principles of free speech and due process, ~llfire. The almost any court would strike down, such as ween ''hard" and "soft" attitudes toward most faculty meetings), emotionally charged, overcome t:.eir reluctance to inform as well as more explicit in rrangement bans on "subversive" speakers or on those student disruption is dimgerously misleading. rhetorically intense, and wholly Ulll• authorities of those within their midst whom defining what the university d the least "who advocate overthrow of the government The decisions made by a univerSity ad· predictable. Such meetings display both the they know to be plotting or ·to have committed Police Force ministration must depend upon the im· considers to be impermissible ~ences. by force and violence," or a recently voided best and the worst quallties of the old­ acts of violence and destruction. This is conduct. 1ce for eye rule denying students the right "to celebrate, mediate situation. In the course of any single fashioned town meeting: a high sense of essential not only to protect lives and disruption the administration may need to In this re-examination and reform of a ndsucceeds parade or demODitrate on the campus at any concern and a low order of practicality. property, but also to rechce the need for in­ university's disciplinary regulatio~s. ~e The university's police or security force is time without the approval of the (college) change its approach frequently: to be flexible However, that sense of concern must be taken telligence activities by law enforcement its utiimate internal resource for preventing when, for example, fruitful negotiations seem opinions of all segments of the muversltv President." Above all, universities must seriously, for no university can • L'bntinue agencies. should be sought. The justificati~;Jn for such and coping with campus disorder. Most staunchly preserve and defend an at­ possible, and firm when that possibility acting in a way that is not consonant with the openness goes far beyond the need to universities do not have forces competent for mosphere in '*ich all points of view may be disappears. Candor and consistency will widely shared opinions of its faculty. establish "credibility." Different parts of the the task. In some cases this is the result of a serve as administration better than conscious choice, but in many others, the freely expresstd. Trustees seldom involve themselves in the Political Pressures university community have different v~ues Much of the protest on a university campus adherance to any fixed formula, and are far everyday affairs of the university. But when and interests which can be reconciled m a universities have simply not addressed is directed town the university itself - its more likely to win the trust and respect of all disorder occurs they sometimes stride ( or code of discipline only if all factions have the themselves to the problem. goals, policies, and prqgrams. n would be members of the university community. are pushed) to the center of the stage to act as We must also note that administrators are opportunity to be heard. The extent of direct Every institution should examine the paradoxical if an iutltutlon that encouraged intermediaries between the university and sometimes subjected to intense political participation of university members in these capability of its internal force, determine its members to lisleo and respond to one pressures which make it difficult, if not im· what its role should be, and take the the off-campus community. Unfortunately, possible to execute their role responsibly. processes will vary from one institution to '·''I another did not liaten and respond to it~ another, and will in any event depend on their necessary steps to bridge the gap between trustees seldom understand institutional, For eu:rnple, one president of a big-city capability and expected performance. y admitting members' grievaaces. student, and faculty concerns well enough to good faith and willingness to work for the By being self-critical, responsive to Respond To Disruption be able to perform this role with skill. Indeed, college, where a major disruption occurred common good of the university. We. em· University forces run a wide range. At one sica! music, only a few weeks before a hotl~ ~ntested extreme are watchmen or contract guards - ranging the grievances, and ameuable to change, and by IDlder the pressure of criticism from alumni, phasize that the university cannot allow Itself understanding and defelldlng a broad scope of mayoral election, told the CommiSSlon staff to be paralyzed by the failure of all segments typically untrained personnel whose main yall but one citizens, and politicians, they may feel con­ that the mayor telephoned him to demand most freely freedom of expruaoa, a university may Most American colleges and universities strained to attack rather than to explain or of the university to agree on a discip~ary duties consisi of iocking doors anci detectlJig remove some of the factors that contribute to that he expel a few disruptive students in fires, vandalism, and other maintenance ''s "Rite of 1 are not prepared to respond to disorder in a defend the uniVfl!'sity's handling of a· campus order to convince the voters that the mayor code. Agreement is desirable, but even m its I campus disorder. Acting on these pinciples cri.da. absence there must be a code. problems. At the other pole are the was the fact l. manner that satisfies the criteria we have was not "soft" on students. When the tear it. The should make leas common the kind of described. In part, as we have said above, the If the university is to meet the critical soPhisticated forces found at some state thoughtless and ucmtve reaction to student president refused to comply, the mayor ' The code reforms we have proposed may universities, often headed by former police ken by the difficulty lies in the nature of the university demands of the coming years, all of its replied that he would use his influence to faulty in­ p-otest that too r.ften bas stimulated itself. An institution committed to intellectual members must rededicate themselves to its help avoid confusion on the part of students officers and organized like municipal pollee make sure that the college did not obtain an and prevent precipitous action on the part ~f department whose officers usually ha\!e full .d Disney's serious disruption or violence, led to in· freedom, to individuality, and to th~ common purposes. injunction it was seeking against the students. y's protests jury and destructioD, aad divided campus toleration of eccentricity, is bound to be The trustees must exerc1se the greatest administrators. But the best of codes 1S · police authority and carry sideanns. Bet· after campus. A state institution whose administrators the useless if adequate provision is not made for ween these extremes lie a wide variety of loosely organized at best, and its internal care in making their most important decision legislature considered "soft" was the only Hut openneB~~ 8Dd reapmsiveness Will not processes of governance and law are bound to - the choice of the university president. He its enforcement. campus forces, most of which are too poor]) :er obstacle college of its kind in the state last year not to The political nature of most camous financed. staffed. eauipped, and trained to , be one of end all campus dl8order. Many universities be somewhat ·uncertain. must possess, in addition to more traditional receive an increased appropriation from the are involuntary boats to small and dedicated attributes, the qualities of leadership disruptions often has undermined traditional function effectively in a situation of campus Produced in But if our universities are to survive the legislature. In another state the ltW~slature groups-not always CCIIDpOied of members of continuing crisis of the coming years, they necessary to steer the institution through disciplinary procedures and rendered them disorder. 1 the works singled out by name in an appropriation bill a ineffective. Many students and faculty may ' and "The the university ita.!~~ - tbat are commitk ct to must develop effective institutional methods crisis and disorder. He must have tbe courage the use of violence IDd dlarqltlon.ln addition, "soft" dean as being ineligible to receive any syrnpatlllze with the broader ~s of be,Qutdon~. for 1 esponding to disorder. to tell the students clearly and honestly when salary. Administrators threatened with in· many large univenlttes have become centers Never has there been a greater need for he cannot meet their demands, and he must disrupters even though they disapprove of the .. The ~epori .... w »<: co;:,w1ued in the next of yauth communitlea. 'l11e ranks of those who universities to ptill themselves together. have the consideration to ezplain why the terventlon of these kinds are scarcely ma • tactics employed. This distinction between issue of the Old Gold and Black. position wj.th the university's organizational_ ends and means, never entirely sharp, can PAltr.. ~lA·A .i< J'Jday, vciober 16, 1970 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Lighthouse Grill Human Sexuality Panel Old Gold Criticized First • Where You Meet Your Friends For Election Story- • Good Food at Economical Prices Draws A Large Crowd University finished wi1 More bread etc. at no extra charge To The Editors tournaments Human Sexuality was the Ky., clinical phsychologist people feel the necessity for a topic for a panel discussion Barbara Hills, and marriage and Lenoir J • Quick Service 7~~ mutual relationship while they With the usual illusions of school with many idealistic at­ tober 11. 'lhl during the largely attended counselor Dr. Andrew Lester. are still grapling with their own , grandeur about their own titudes. My idealistic attitude Corner of Burke aod Brookstowo Streets chapel program on Tuesday. The The panel was directed by Ed consecutive 1 identity. Thus, young people newspaper, the besmirching about the Old Gold and Black was Forest debat ONE BLOCK FROM SEARS pa~el included Doug Miller, Olristman university chaplain. expect ''too much, too fast." editors of the Old Gold and Black one of the first of my hopeful ahead of th1 sen_10r of Hanover, Pa., Suzanne During ~~fogram, Dr. Lester Mis~ Meisburg proposed a have struck again at the student dreams to be severely shattered. ~etsburg, senior of _Louisville, 8 intercollegiat and Dr. · both emphasized que~h~~ regarding the Government; this time at Although the Old Gold and topic : ReBCl the fact that although the "sexual availability of sexual counseling probably its weakest branch, the Black severely criticized the in Governmtnt revolution" has freed people the Wmston-saiem area. Dr. Freshmen Class officers. candidates, let me say that the program of When you really care intellectually from Victorian Lester said that the Bebavial Satirical and sometimes slan­ Class of '74 made an excellent price control! taboos regarding sexual Science Center at Bowman ·Gray derous phrases were used by the choice for President when they behavior, most people still have Both affirm School of Medicine has trained ...Heram Kramm, founder paper in its intended and suc­ chose Tim Fincher. Although I novice teams emotional problems with the counselors as well as the School of Muenster (!hoir ... cessful attempt to embarrass the was one of Tim's eleven op­ the newly..fon ''new morality." of Pastoral Care at Baptist candidates (and the Freshmen ponents, I have !mown him for Dr. Lester said that the Hospital. For counseling on the Debate Conf Class) before the eyes of the several years, and he will make Rhyne. Sand: problem arises because "we Wake Forest campus, Dr. Hills entire school. an excellent President. All I ask aren't sure where to go from noted that help can be found at W. German Bakersville, a from the Old Gold and Black is freshman of here." He added that Hugh the _center for psychological I was under the impression that cooperation with Tim, the other Hefner's playboy philosophy is sernces and in the office of the undefeated th , a school newspaper would not officers, and the Freshman on their wa) not really new, but has just been University chaplain. Choir Sings lower itself into the gutter of Class. Sure we are idealists, and voiced more. The basic problem Noting the change in moral individuals with condescending place negativ' with the cooperation of the On the a this philosophy creates is that in codes, it was asked if it was attitudes who would dare par­ newspaper we might accomplish emphasizing the impersonal acceptable not to have had sexual ticipate in promoting the decay of Carlson, fresl Mon. Night some things. Paul, Minn., ~-~=::::: nature of the sex act, the intercourse before marriage. In respect for the only major school A

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MEN'S ZIP-OUT AlLmWEATHER COATS 6 Bu1 36, ~rmanent-pressed coatswithzip-outpUeUners,inbrown Reg. s30 21.97 checks, grey plaid, royal or Vicuna. 36 to 46, Regulars ud Longs. 2 or: MEN'S FALL SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES SWEATER SALE c;EORf~E C~. Sf~rl'T /KARl. HAI.Ili~N N-0-W Reg. sr7 and sr9 AI C.."ftll Gco.g. S P•n- AI Gt ...o110,., 1, N B•.adlrr 4th Big Week Shows At Winstan-Satom's finest 1:45 9.97 & 10.97 OF WINSTON-SALEM TbeV Famous maker sweaters in two-ply 100 percent clothb!g Adm. Adults s2oo Downtown Look for 5:01 AustraUan Iambswoo1. MachiDe-washable In Children sl oo .'I I • ,j[;~ ' you! 8:06 olive, bone, navy, camel, brown or grey. 8-M·L-XL. 122 W. Fourth Street PAGE SEVEN-A Fr~ciay, October 16,1970 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

First In 2 ~~~eys Larrocha's Performance Sparkled Philharmonic Hall," and the Spanish pianist Alicia de formed it with the bold, vivid the Saratoga Festival with the Spanish style for which she Is Philadelphia Orchestra. During Hunter College Concert Series. Larroct.a received an over­ the swruner, she also performed WF Wins Debates whelming response from an famous. Mme. de Larrocha then Oskaloosa, Iowa, had a record of audience of abnost 2,000 in Wait played three pieces from Isaac at the Blossom Festival with the Mme. de Larrocha appeared as University debate teams Albeniz's Iberia, a work con­ Cleveland Orchestra and in the finished with top honors in four wins and four losses in· Chapel Tuesday night. Her parks of New York with the New part of the Wake Forest Artist competition with 60 other teams. superb artistry sparkled in every sisting of twelve pieces for piano, Series, under the direction of Dr. tournaments at Western Illinois published in four books. Albenlz York Philharmonic. Charles Allen, professor of and Lenoir Rhyne College Oc· JUNIOR DIVISION work as she held the audience was a pupil of Liszt and com- She will return to the United tober 11. 'l1lis makes the second In the junior division against 44 spellbound throughout the two Biology at the University. Ai.;;> . posed over 250 works. states in the Spring of next year, scheduled for this academic consecutive weekend that Wake teams, both Wake Forest teams hour concen. Mme. de Larrocha has been at which time she will be soloist Forest debaters have finished finished in the top 16. Cllrls The concert began with with year's Artist Series are ·the heard in concert many times in many orchestras, and give Olamber Orchestra of Paris, in ahead of their competition in Covey, junior of Winston-salem Francois Couperin's Les the music capitals of Europe numerous recitals from coast to The New Style and Mark Ethridge, freshman of Roseau, a work which had a December, Leontyne Price in intercollegiate debates on the since she first began her tours coast. These recitals will include February, the De Cormier of topic: Resolved, the Federal Nashville, Tenn., won seven of definite influence upon the outside of Spain in 1947. She engagements at two of New their first eight debates, 'treat k.ey~ard s_tyle of J. S. Bach. 'lbe Singers in March, and in April, Government should adopt a returned to the United States inthe York's most prestigious recital James Oliver Buswell, IV. "Walking Suit" program of compulsory wage­ Drury College in their octafinal next number was a suite by Bach, summer of 1970 and appeared at ~ries, "Great Performers at price controls. round, and finished fifth with a the "French Suite No. 6 in E is NOW available Both affirmative and negative loss to Southwest Missouri State Major." . Mem. de Larrocha novice teams took top honors in College in quarterfinals. Speaker explor~ every emotion of the the newly-formed North carolina awards were taken by Ethridge, keyboard in the eight movements 'lbree films are offered for the The entire suit Debate Conference at I.A!nior who placed eighth, and Covey, of this suite. AJunurlOffice&Speech coming week starting on Sunday Rhyne. Sandy Conrad, junior of who finished tenth. Francis Poulenc'a "Suite with the usual Fields Movie. is Bakersville, and C. H. McMahan, Elmore Alexander, freshman Francsise", based on the 18th It's A GIH directed by Norman freshman of Greensboro, were of High Point, and David carlson, Century French composer Filming Promotional Flick McLeod, is a 1934 Fields spec­ undefeated through four debates freshman of Atlanta, Ga., Claude Gervaise, consisted of tacular. Baby l.Allloy is included on their way to winning first qualified for octafinals with a 6-2 ancient dance pieces. The first in the fun. It appears Sunday 449 N. TRADE place negative team. record but lost that debate to half of the concert was concluded By GARLAND WEST 1ife at Wake Forest" and will night at 8:30. On the affirmative, Pam another Southwest Missouri withFelixMendelsslhn's Caprice, Staff Writer consist of scenes from "all On Monday, the original Fu CRANES OPPOSIT! POSTOFFICE carlson, freshman of South St. team. Opus 33, a short "'ieee in whim' The Office of Alwnni Affairs in e;:s ~~am&': ~~~ Mancha with Boris Karloff will be shown at 8 o'clock. Paul, Minn., and lA!e Knight, de~f!:e s:~~~~o;:~ ;!r:~ :nsbn:~~0:!-m~layed her· cooperation with the Department vocation and wifl continue sophomore of Greensboro, All films will be shown in De teams have compiled a The second half of the concert Df Speech is currently producing throughout the academic year. Tamble. Auditorium. finished first with a 4-0 record. respectable 50·17 won-loss· began with Grieg's "Sonata in E a color promotional film on life at Steve Fedora, senior of Winston· McMahan won the first place record. minor, Opus 7. 'I1Iis piece was Wake Forest. Bill Joyner, Salem. is currently at work speaker award, and Pam Carlson A. Tennyson Williams, Jr., writtenduringthesameperiod as. dDi~~betordthof fllmAlumni Affairs, filming. .ftft e...... e as "a must for finished as second speaker. gra ua stu ent and assistant Vi olin •Aiano sona...... Next alumni, corporation, and other The concept of the fllm At Western Dllnois, the varsity d te d his r••...... ••• •• ••• .. ••••• .. •••••• .. ••• ..... , director of debate, announced was Carlos Surlnach's Five 'gin ted 1 team of Richard Kendrick, that three University debate Dances, from the ballet Acrobats sucb meetings," and an attempt orl a ast spring from Bill : t sophomore of Providence, R. I., teams will compete in Tarheel of God. This work follows the "to elml"'" tn.. ~tudents and stralDign in the Development and Rusty Stout, junior nf school to the alumni." Office,Dr. Julian Burroughs of i WFDDWill .~.n~•th•tesCar-~illkitl~iileti!Oclli~llibeiii·~~~~~-~.t... of_ili:mlld-~lleslle•. o.. ~.~-~-•ocha•trlliadi•~lio ...n: ,_c_a~_Ied'_e-~lm_summa_will __ ti':_n_~_ro_a!_eJ;..;::r_~--~-~-er_Speech_. __ De_p_artm_en_t,_an .. d-r : yummy' yummy' yummy' t Link With WHAT'S IN STYLE I Public Radio FOR HOMECOMING I Got Steak in my i Dr. Julian c. Burroughs Jr., general manager of WFDD-FM, IS AT MILLER'S! • the University radio station, recently attended a meeting at NEW ·SEIA!CTION MEN'S 27 TO 42 Denver, Colo., to organize a now ... Tummy. nation-wide network program shaped I service for non-commercial, educational, and public radio BELLS for the man ~ stations. Solids. Stripes, New Shipment SEABELLS in the • The new service, called f'.orrlnrov & Rnttnn "" 1)p'1imf • National Public Radio, expects to LARGEST SELECTIOI'oc iN 10WN! Bristol begin !?Deration next _April collar STEAKS • SEAFOOD • Initially the network will provide Ladies' Bells ...... !.9~Jo $.95 about two hours of original programming day to member stations. i Burroughs said, "This means that for the first time in United M'OCCASI tiS I .NEW SELECTION • That's right steak. At prices even those at • States broadcasting the HI Boys .BODY & • resources of non-commercial : radio stations will be pooled to Soh or nard so11s uor Men, ladles) 1Bell Sleeve SHIRTS provide listeners with in· Wake Forest can afford. ···t formative, provocative and distinctive programs on a regular Large Selection of WIDE BELTS 'live' network basis." Programs will include concerts Large & Med. Size Buckles - by major orchestras, hearings on in Bro'Wlll! Rl11c~ •.~ ~ 99 public issues, radio dramas and .n,:., f ''!~.'J t Meats from 99~ .,to ,s2 ' ,,.. ., ;.. ' 1 investigative reports on a variety Purples • Urays, sJZes 28 to, 42:.,~ cif subjeCts. · · 'lbe meeting in Denver was attended by representatives of !1l f commercial stations. WFDD-FM is the only North carolina station • WE HONOlt ALL BANK CARDS • i • eligible for membership in Stop by after the Deacs blow the Tigers ·I I " - ' : National Public Radio. Mem­ • • Sero has combined two of its most distinguished creations­ bership ·is limited to stations the ScoiDldrel shaped body and the long point Bristol collar - back to Clemson on Saturday. meeting the minimum criteria into a masterpiece in shirtmansblp. The exciting trim body established by the Corporation MILl. s lines and the elegant two-buttcln cuff treatment accents for Public Broadcasting for VARIETY STORE today's most fashionable collar -the Bristol. Available in a publit! radio assistance. e distinctive collection of stripings and the new shades of solids 620 N.. TRADE ST. ,_,., 'lbe new network will also in SeroPress of 50 per cent Kodel polyester, 00 per cerit i Closed Frldor Night • CIOMd Saturday until 5:30 p.m. · I allow WFDD-FM to originate combed cotton. ''live" programming from Wake "1 % Blocks N. of Post Office" Quick Service, Great Food, Low Prices : Forest for network distribution. Follow the Arrow .•. to Follow the Fashion \ mE VILLAGE SHOP • t Stanleyville, N. C. )~A:@DH~ Men's Wear Ladies' Wear I LADIES' ALPACA l--~ Men's Alpacas WEST FOURTH AT CHERRY STREET 834 S. STRATFORD ROAD SWEATERS REYNOLDA MANOR SROPPIN~ CENTD PHONE 765-4266 --- , 100% 2 Ply All Colors COLLEGE VILUGE, IDGH POINT JUST SOUTH OF THRUWAY t 5 5 57. $10 ...... • 14 and 15 - Men's Top Coats WOOL SKIRTS THE ELECTRIC BANANA latest Designs • $69s Up Genuine Suede 602.a S. Stratford Rd. Ladies' 3 Piece 5 5 20. 65 Wool Suits Winston- Salem. N, C. ' $2900 Men's Dress Slacks Phone: 7 65-97 50 Brand Names Corduroy s7so Up Car Coats 51698 Up Men's Shirts National Brands Ladies' Slack Suit long Sleeve .. s5 10 French CuH • ssao • s6oo .. saao Nylon • Polyester and Bonded Men's Suits Also Large Selection 6 Button Double areasted of Name Brand Blouses 2 or 3 Button 3 Piece Suits and Lingerie At Shoppe On Sale Start At ~3295 Discount Prices For .All STORE HOURS Tues.- Fri.ll:oo-8:00 Sat.IO:oo-6:00 Beautiful The VIllage Shop Is ollly 5 mBes from eampus. For the best buys In town on top oame clodllJrg jaat take Cherry Street Nortb to Stanleyvflle. After takiDg Cherry Street acl'Ois 52. People Look for VDiageShop just after Commercial tllld FarmerB Bank on tile right Be looking for yoa! - PAGE EIGHT-A Friday, October 16, 1970 OLD GOLD AND BLACI Who Will Wear The 1970 Homecoming Crown? ,) ' Vi Dt BETTY BENTON I Kitchin Leadf

In the "Year ' Larry Russell wi Jim Plunkett. Ce around ability of , has ever accuset: commands respe For the past tv would make an;y started In Ciarlo "must" game ag defeat at this poi ANNE LEE closer to a realit SNYDER Newburyport, M SHOCKLEY yards rushing, 1! Sig Ep Sigma Chi through the air. It was a perfor Week" honors, t when personal tr DOTTIE now, everyone k fatally Injured ill SOPER greatest day of R Deke It would have not foremost In l us will be fortun1 return from the more detennlne~ ''· had simply beel absence, and whi

From the begiJ the better preJN "good" · would Magnificent WOI JAN savvy which wot STEFAN IE When it was all t BORNEMAN touchdown pass· ANDERSON challenge had .b Delta Sig ·J Kappa Sig Meeting challE ~. Russell took a 1 winning &eii!!On i years. During hi: · 40 points per gm DEBBIE I With such imp1 inevitably came KLEE similarity betwe school had nothi Alpha Sig Wake's past fD< smallness of the because they seE The arrival of ··~struct quarterbacking during the 1968 Ill quarterbacks. F succeed Bill Tat4 After much hi , ,, didates vying fo Freddie Summe one signal caller Deacons stunne

KAREN FALLON KA If that Is the •) • congratulations 1 perfection In re< . Clemson Coach triple option quaJ PbillipSofTeUll nose for the big p in the conferenct has received in~ J_, When told of l 1· him nowhere. Ll , Dooley of Caroll game last year Bl done it against tl flatter you Into tt at films as mucl After wbat Lal SUE take more than 1 SUZANNE fool him. He has SWENHOLT MEISBURG suddeuly knocke Pika Poteat ~~~ ANDBLACJo OOlb ~nl~: atW fSlark ~ ,) Viewing The • SPORTS CHARLIE_DAYTON HOMECOMING EDITION :·Deacs CO...SPORTM:DITOR pAGE ONE·B Friday, October 16, 1970 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Lea.dership In Russell Deacons to Tangle

By CHARLIE DAYTON Co-Sports Editor With Ailing Tigers I i• GEORGE WRIGHT the scores as he ran for two pound center from last year's In the "Year of the Quarterback" it is doubtful that the name of team, and sophomore Buddy Larry RUBSell will be remembered with those of Archie Manning and Co-Sports Editor touchdowns, and passed for two more. King. Junior Dave Farnham Jim Plunkett. Certainly, the Wake Forest junior does not have the all ·The Deacons have met the handles the center chores. around ability of Manning or the golden arm of Plunkett. But no one Tigers 35 times In a series that The defensive line is anchored 1 has ever accused Joe Kapp of being a great passer, have they? Joe The Deacon gridders go after began in 1933. Clemson holds the by tackles Ralph Daniel, 222 ' commands respect because of his competitiveness. And so does Larry. win this their third in a row series edge, having won ~ while pounds, and B.B. Elvington, weekend · when they host the losing only nine games. The 1968 while sophomore Danny Lundeen For the past two weekends, Larry has turned in performances that Clemson Tigers at Groves game endPtl in Jl ?.IL'JO tl"' Tn the and Wayne Baker perform would make any quarterback in America turn green with envj. It Stadium in the 1970 Homecoming started in Olarlottesville on October 3. The Deacons were faced with a ·last 19 meetinf{S between the two capably at the end positions. game. teams, the Tigers have lost only Three starters return from last "must" game against the favored Virginia cavaliers. Many felt thata Both teams enter the game defeat at this point would bring the possibility of an ~11 season much once. That defeat came in 1961 by year's defensive backfield, Don with identical 2-3 won-lost a 17-13 score. In the 1963 contest Kelley, Dale Henry, and Sonny closer to a reality. The challange was there and the response of the records. But the Deacs have won Newburyport, Mass. native was admirable by any standards - 123 Clemson handed the Deacs the Cassady, and together with Rick their last two in impressive style, 36-0 defeat, the most one-sided Eyler and Jewell McLaurin yards rushing,19 morepasaing,two touchdowns running, and another while the Tigers have dropped through the air.· game of the 37 year old series. round out the defensive secon­ their last three tilts, scoring only Although the Tigers have not dary. It WllS a performance good enough to earn Larry "ACC Back of the 7 points while yielding 110 in scored many points so far this The kicking duties are handled Week" honors, but the glory of his triumph was soon extinguished those three contests. season, they have a good of­ by sophomore Eddie Seigler, who when personal tragedy struck on the return trip to Wlnston-Balem. By Clemson opened the season fensive team, led by quarterback has converted on all seven extra now, everyone knows that Larry's girl friend since high school was with a 31-0 rout over the Citadel, Tommv Kendrick and tailback point attempts this year in ad· fatally injured in a car Wreck on that return journey, thus giving the and then made Virginia its Ray Yauger. Yauger earned dition to booting three field goal greatest day of Russell's collegiate t:~eer a cruelly ironic ending. second victim by taking a bard All-ACC honors last yeai when tie tries with his longest being a 52 fought, 7:1-17 verdict. But then the rushed for 968 yards, and Ken­ yarder against the Georgia fresh· It would have been understandable if the upcoming VPI game was' Tigers were forced to leave their drick broke almost every men. not foremost in Russell's thoughts after suffering grief which most of lair at Death Valley in search of sophomore passing record in us will be fortunate enough not to experience in a lifetime. But upon his tougher sport for the next three sight. Rick Gilstrap is a capable DEACSHEALTHY return from the funeral the always dedicated Larry, seemed to be weeks, tangling with some for­ back-up man for Kendrick, and is more determined than ever. He took the sluggish Deacon squad, which midable Southern powers eXIIPl'terl to see olen tv of action. '' had simply been going through the motions of practice during his Georgia, Georgia Tech, and The Deacons should be healthy ROunding out the backfield is this week with Junior Moore and absence, and whipped them into an Inspired, efficient unit. Auburn. junior Hick BulowsJ:cy, who runs Against Georgia, Hootie Carlyle Pate returning to action. ingram's boys were shut at full back. Clemson may be forced to use Ray Yauger, the team's leading out 38-0. Following that MANY LETTERMEN setback the Tigers collided Wltn scorer and rusher sparingly. the Rambling 'Reck of Georgia Yauger pulled a muscle in faSt Tech, only to be stung 28-7 by the week's game with Auburn in the . . nationally ranked Yellowjackets. Tie:er 's first serle~ of downs. From the beginning.*' of the Tech* game, * it was* obvious that Wake was Despite the fact that Clemson Aithough his injury was Last week Clemson fell to ninth the better prepared team. And Russell? To say that his play was has a letterman returning at riot · serious, he is not ranked Auburn by a lopsided 44-0 every position, many shifts have "good" · would be like· describing Raquel Welch with "cute". score. expected to be at full Magnificent would be a more apt description as Larry displayed a been made this season and only speed for Saturday's contest. While the Tigers seem to be two experienced players return savvy which would have made any respecting kamakazzee pilot blush. playing worse with each week, A :i:A:acoii win would give the When it was all over, RUBBeD had 199 yards total offense including two to the Tiger's offensive line. Deacs a three game winning the Deacons are improving with Waldo Watts, a 240 pound ' touchdown passes and two more scores via the ground. Again the .each passing contest. streak- something they have challenge had .been met. defensive end on last year's been unable to put together since Meeting challenges is notblng new for Larry RUBSell. In high school, squad,holds down one tackle slot, the 1967 season when they won Russell took a .beleagured football tradition, which had not seen a RUSSELL BRILLIANT while J'JID Dorn, a 210 pound their last four games of the winning sea,son since 1955, and posted 8-1 and 9-0 records his last two starter last fall, returns to the season. It was also in 1967 that years. During his senior season, Newburyport's offense averaged over other tackle position. John Mc­ Wake won its last Homecoming Last week, behind the brilliant Makin is leading the Tigers in 40 points per game enroute wthe Massachusetts state championship. play of Larry Russell, the Deacs game when they defeated South With such impressive high school credentials, the scholarship offers receptions this year with 15 Carolina. The past two seasons netted 279 yards on the ground catches and 217 yards. He has inevitably came. Eventually, Larry chose to attend Wake, but the and 87 through the airways in have seen the Deacs succumb to similarity between the Deacon football situation and that of his high also scored two touchdowns. South Carolina, 34-21, and'Duke, their best offensive display of the At the offensive guard positions school had nothing to do with his selection. "I really. knew nothing of season. Russell figured in four of 7:1-20, in the annual Homecoming Wake's past football history when I decided to come here. The ar~ senior Dave Thomoson. a 263 event smallness of the university impressed me and I liked the people I met -.-.--,,.:. .. -:).- - .": • ;<· ·~ because they seemed to take a genuine interest in me," says Russell.

The arrival of Russell did not exactely shake the foundations of the -. ~; . .~ :- Russell Fires Over Gobbler Defenders · ~ structurea·atthe Wmston-salem·scbool.After sharing the quarterbacking duties his freshman year, Larry W!!l red shirted ~#~ ,/fL~~~&gs:-t;;: '''/··,.,'.{:.: ..···~ r~;,.t;.· during the 1968 season, which found the Deacons with an abundance of quarterbacks. Following the '68 season, Cal Stoll came to Wake to succeed Bill Tate and the doors slowly began to open for Russell. Mter much hard work, Larry vaulted ahead of several other can- • ,, didates vying for the starting position vacated by the departure of Freddie Summers and opened the 1969 season as the Deacs' number one signal caller. It was a start that will not soon be forgotten as the Deacons stunned heavily favored N.C. State, 22-21, on a two point pass conversion from Russell to Buzz Leavitt with five seconds remaining. . . .

However the rest**** of the '69 season was not so kind to Russell or the · Deacons. Wake Forest won only two more gan1es while Larry went the final nine games without a touchdown pass. Russell's problems were Stoll's Philosophy Aimed compoWJded when he suffered a shoulder Injury in spring practice, which ended with upcoming sophomore Jim McMahen pushing Larry for the starting position. Russell admits that uncertainty clouded his summer, "I really didn't know what to expect when I returned to fall practice. I knew it would be a struggle because my shoulder was a At Establishing A Winner question mark to the coaches. But I think in preseason and in the first game I showed thati could do the job." Although Larry's performances in the Deacons' opening games .By JOHN COOPER To build pride, stein ba5 im­ Wake football, and we improve certainly do not match his most recent exhibitions, it appeared to most Staff Writer proved the dining facilities and the product we offer the com­ observers that he had Improved over his initial season. Russell agrees has the team eat their rneals munity, then the two come that there has been improvement, but feels that the primary strides The philosophy of Wake Forest together. He hopes to give · together in a self-supporting have been mental rather than in his physical prowess. "Last year I football under head coach Cal players a feeling of belonging to spiral. As the team gets better, was green and let things affect me that don't faze me this year. There an organization or maybe even the community becomes more ' ·. Stoll is centered around team ' ... ; seemed to be an apprehension that I do not feel this year,'' comments pride and individual self­ better, belonging to a family. interested and a stadium filled Larry. discipline. Coach Stoll is using "We're a football family. We try with screaming Deacon fans The change in Russell's confidence has been reflected on the field, every means at his disposal to to build pride in what we do with leads to a better football team," ' . where the Deacs appear to be a much more cohesive unit than last build a solid foundation for a whatever is at our disposal," O>ach Stoll theorized. season. Quarterback is a position that necessitates leadership and in winning football tradition at StOll · reiated:- Stoll ·· speaks before recent outings it has been obvious that Larry is providing that every organization he can, in­ Wake Forest. The entire At Wake Forest, football is a leadership. process is long-range, but im­ stills Wake Forest football in Regarding his role as team leader, Larry says, "The leadership role portant changes are already year-!'ound job. Wake players young people through Cal's ~ub, issomethlngatwhichl'vehadtowork. Youjustdonotsay 'Here lam. taking place. spend 10 weeks in the off«~n and encourages fans to conSlder Follow me.' You have got to show your teammates you can do it on the Cal Stoll has few team rules working on quiclmess, agility, themselves as twelfth men on the field. That is the only way to be respected, and to be s leader, you must that his players must follow. He and running form. Stoll asks a Wake team. be respected. 'lbe team must have the feeling that no matter what the outlined only two, "I tell a player player "to give me an hour .a day The day when .Wake ~?re~t conditions are, )Ou can get them from point X to the goal line.'' to never do anything to embarrass in the off-season. Just like a football has a winrung tradition lS " "And to be an effective leader you must have confidence in the rest himself or the football team, and music or chemistry scholarship still several years in the future, of the team. I think our offense has this mutual respect now. Our of­ to be as good a player as he requires work year around, but through Coach Stoll im­ fensive line has been doing their job just as well, or better, than I am. physically can." The team rules football scholarships demand portant changes hav~ be~n m~de although my position dictates my getting most of the ink." may not be nmnerous, but they that players work to improve and a solid foundation lS bemg certainly demand the maximum their ability all year." constructed. performance from every football Stoll hopes that next year tlte player, for to give anything less is varsity squad will be large a sin according to Coach Stoll. enough so that freshmen will not ·Lanny Named The emphasis on self-discipline have to scrlnimage against the extends into academic com­ varsity. Now the squad is 15 petition as well as football. Under players short of the needed 75 * * ** players for practice, . ~~ ~e The Sullivan Award goes to the · If that is the case, the Wake offensive line certainly deserves Stoll, the football players begin difference is made up by filling m top amateur athlete in the United •) • congratulations because Russell's execution of his job has been near each day at 7 a.m., and those who States and it has never gone to a perfection in recent weeks. After viewing films of· Larry in action, with freshmen. As a result, the have academic problems are in freshman team is not allowed to· golfer. But last week the North Clemson Coach "Hootle " Ingram said, "Larry Russell ls the best class or study hall when not Carolina AAU placed Wake Fearless Forecast triple option quarterback I've seen, including James street and Eddie practicing football. "Self­ develop as a team. The biggest change that will Forest junior Lanny Wadkins in LYON DAYTON WRIGHT PbilllpS of Texas. He consistently makes the best declsion and has a discipline has to be taught, and nomination for the 1970. aw~~- nose for the big play. I feel that he is the most Impressive field general during the fall the highly contribute to an improved GAME (32-7-1) (31-8-1) (29-1~1) in the conference.'' Ingram •s statement is typical of the praise Larry football program at Wake Forest ~motional nature of football Wadkins, a native of Rich­ has received in recent weeks, but Larry is not that awed by it all. demands that a pla:r,er budl

Now you can remember good Our Schedule: nights zn Winston-Salem, just like Tuesday: College night. You you've been remembering good entertain yourself by drinking nights in Atlanta. Or at the Beach. draft beer for 25c. Or in New York. Or Philly. Be· Wednesday: Jazz Jam Night. cause Chaucer's is here, right here A fantastic evening filled with the in River City, with Jazz, folk music, music by the best jazz and theatrical improvisations. The artist ·in the area. 'J0° per person kind of entertainment you've been Thursday: Don Key, Folk Artist. used to. In other places. now at Chaucer's after havinif And because Chaucer's is owned toured the national College Circuit. by two Wake Forest graduates it's do 'J0° per person, '1°0 couple. ,·· ing a lot to encourage your coming. OH, my, hang on for here we go again. _ corduroy · .'flares from .N()RMAN. Friday: The Bill Bright Jazz Trio and That's right, its fall and a woman's fancy tlE.DS· · STOCl

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This Is The B·I·G One! See C. C. Todayl AIIII•MARG-T as his girl · Shows Daily in 2·4·6·8· 10 P. M. Burden were that made the record 0-2. The only lead . could muster LOving,brawling and bustin'it up I •, ' experienced ~ second quarter ~ powered by the .,, , Byrnes and touchdown, a Byrnes, and Ramsey gave 3 margin over quarter field r . to play in the 11! 'as if the Wake il into the dn>_'lllin• ! termission 1 But the .• . ~plans. They · off, drove into and prepared points with

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',. I Deacs · Extend Win.· Streak By Beating Winless .VPI

By LARRY LYON Jaunts of i2 and 28 yards, passing McCauley. The Lees-McRae Six minutes later the Deacons Associate Sports Editor for two more to Gary Wmrow and transfer. has given Wake inside added their second touchdown David Dada, and accumulating power .like they i1aV~ not had and it was another Russeli To the average Wake Forest 199 yards in total offense,.Russell since the days of the late Brian production. TWo twin bursts of 28 football fan, two wins in a row is a enjoyed his best day ever as a Piccolo. yards by the junior quarterback, little hard to believe. Mter all, Deacon. The effort surpassea nis Commenting on the com­ the second one for the score, the Deacs only had three two !"">fnl'rTla'llce 11galnst Virglnl11 a paratively conservative Wake upped the Wake lead to 14-3. A 15- winning streaks in all of the week before that won him "ACC offense In the second half, Coach yard penalty on the extra-point (excluding that freak of Back of the Week" laurels. Cal Stoll said "We tried to sit on attempt forced Tracy Lounsbury games at the end of the 1967 the ball ln. the second half, I guess to boot a 35-yard extra-point. PRAISED BY TECH we should have let them play it. It each of those two w1u1 like basketb!'ll!, w: :•nr~,.~ GERMAN FUMBLES •• ..ltr .. iaht victories are by margins "Russell did a great job of stalling too soon. llbe defense On the first play from scrim­ of three touchdowns, it becomes running the option and of mixing tightened up. I don't think we-re mage after · the Wake kickoff, 1 .• mind-boggling. It occurs to the it up. He was the big difference in used to being out In front." German fumbled a pitchout and average Wake Forest football fan the game,'' praised Virginia Te~ left linebacker Ed Bradley that something must really be Coach Jerry Claiborne. "In the TECH AHEAD. pounced on the pigskin for the happening over on that practice second half, Russell just wouldn't Deacons on the VPI 30. Five field by Reynolds gym every give us the ball back." Tech jumped out to a 3-0 lead running plays quickly put Wake A Penalty Nullified this interception by Rothrock afternoon. While Russell was super, be with 23 seconds remaining In the over the 20-point mark. with Yes, Virginia, Wake Forest has had a lot of help, both In back of first quarter ori a Jack Simczak Garrett Raining ten of the· yards Specializing In Volkswagen Repaw risen un al!'lli'! from the denths of him and in front. . 35 yard field goal. Quarterback and Russell 20, including the final the ACC tO swat down yoilr two Up front, the blocking of ends Bob German led the Hokies 54 twelve on a keeper. Harriers Victorious football 'powers', VPI 11nd Dave Doda and Gary Wmrow, yards before the drive died on the Virginia Tech took seven virglnia. First the cavaliers, and tackles Vince Nedimeyer and Wake 19, and Simczak, boOted his minutes at the start of the third last Saturday the Gobblers as Gerald McGowan, guards Ted three-pOinter. · stanza tO march 80 yards for their As Gulledge Shines · Wake won 28-9. Waite and Bill Bobbora, and On Ole next series of downs, lone touchdown of the afternoon. e With junior Larry Russell center Nick Vhrovac was superb, Russell, confronted with a second Tailback.Rick Matijevich carried BROAD STREET ESSO directing the Deacon attack, constantly providing daylight for and eighteen situation at the the ball the last six plays, finally The Deacons harriers scored not lost a meet this season, the Wake rolled to three second two victories in three meets over other Deacon runners had failed Comer nf t-40 '""I RI'OAd Street Russell and company. Deacon 15, arched a high, folly plunging over from the one-yard WINSTON.S4LEM, N.C. quarter touchdowns and then let Back of Russell, there was floater pass to Johnson. Somehow line on fourth down. the past eleven days, and John to give him much support. In all thP ""fP.nse take nv~>r . in Larry Hopkins, Ken Garrett, and Johnson came down with it But Wake then took any doubt Gulledge stretched his Win streak of the meets this season there has JIM PEGRAM, 1 the second half. Gary Joluison, who totaled 166 out of the final outcome by taking to six straight over the same been a hugh slack between between two Tech defenders on MAN AltER 722-9337 But Ute story orthe game was yards rushing between them, the VPI 44. The catch proved to the ensuing Gobbler kickoff and period. . Gulledge and the nwnber two Russell. The shifty signal-caller with "Happy" getting exactly be the turning-point of the con- driving 80 yards to make it 28-9. The Deacs picked up a victory Deacon runner. The meet with Virginia. did have an optimistic :::~=:~::;::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~~:::::::::;::::::::::'.::!:::::::::::::~:~:~:!~:!:::::;:::::!:!:::::::::~:~~:::::!!!~:::~::::::~::::::::::r.:: gained 122 yards rushing as he half of that total. b:ollt. . . The biggest play of the drive went over High Point through N N N N ran the triple option play like Hopkins, the fifth leading Six plays later Rus.Y.l got a for only 11 yards (another Russell disqualification, lost to the note. It proved. that Gulledge X I ,nobody else· can, faking and rusher in the ACC, has a 5.5 bad snap from center on the extra keeper), but the. peacons slashed University of Virginia at could compete with the best ,·maneuvering his way con· rushing Charlottsville last Friday, and runners in the ACC. !1~~ Store Hours ••• Monday Tbru Friday 10.9 p.m. [~1. average, better than that point attempt, he just tucked the away at five yards a ·clip until :::: Saturday 10:00 to 6:00p.m... Closed Sunday :;:: sistently throughout the befud· of any of the other leading con­ ball under his arm and faked his Russell passed four Yards to end overwhelmed the Davidson Tuesday, the Deacs scored an died VPI line. ference rushers, including North way around left end for the two Dave Lindsay, a converted Wildcats this past Tuesday. 18-45 rout over a very weak X I Running for two scores on Carolina's much-publicized Don point conversion. sophomore defensive back. As reported in the last issue of Davidson team, avenging last The Old Gold and Black, the year's one point loss to the \~: Mack'S Sportswear & Clothing ~~l Deacons lost a double dual meet Wildcats. Before the race, the I I· Davidson harriers were content to both Appalachian state and '~ High Point. Several days after to sit and tell jokes. Halfway 11;~ The latest in clothing fashions.... .[§ the meet, the High Point coach through the meet it was obvious discovered that he had run an that the last joke was on the ~ i Ineligible man. Recognizing the Davidson cross country team. l~ Hole in the Wall ::~ infraction, he disqualified his Wake placed eight runners in ~ ~ team. Though High Point beat the the top ten. Davidson managed to ~ ~ :;:;~ Highway 52 South To Lexington -~ Deacons 26-37, Wake Forest was finish third and tenth. Jolui Gulledge won with a time of accredited with the victory. M Route No. 9 ••• W1nsto!Hialem, N.C. 27107 • The Deacons traveled to 27:44. John Shrock, coming off a li~! ~ Charlottesville to take on the respectable showing at Virginia, ~=~ M.A. McLamb 764-0152 :::: Virginia Cavaliers on what many finished second with a time of ...... ,'".'! ...... consider to be tbe roughest cro::.s 29:15. ~=~····;·:.·•·········-·;·.··············································~·························································•-• ..•.•.•.• ..• .. •.•.•.•.•.•;!' • .a;.• ... ;!';.•;.- ....• ....• ... '!,.•., ································-·... ·······················-· .. •••• •'•'•'·'•'•'•'•'•'fila'".!..!.~=~ cqlDltry course in the ACC. '!be :::~:;::.:;::;:~:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::.~-::::;::::::~:;:~:;~:~:~:!;=s;:;:;:;:::::::;:;;;:;:~:~;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:=:!:;:;:::=::;:::;:s::::.::::y~:! Deac!:l round that the Cavaliers :;:;: :~; O.allenging Opportunity Individual~~::r~~~~~t~!~:l~: championship of the !.l.l.~...•~ ,;;=.~.~-~ meet with a time of 27:52. This ..., ·:.: was only 18 seconds off the uv A ~l; For J school record of 27:34 set by :::~ ~ SteveKatz,whofinishedeighthin :;:~ R ibl y c l ::;l ~~~~~~::·v· ~1~ espons e."· -

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rush defense . And.. ~be pass ~ I· defense," stoll i"emarked. Show, your The Wake linebackers are "CUj doing that and more. student· ...... I.D. card Begl at ' .. See them Saturday Night l By • Blackwelder's Send up October 17, at WFU. ~ The Vittorio 1 Barbecue n trays, tonigb~at8:30J :· The ' fihns wi on North Cherry St. some more Audltorimn tbr and • Other films and get brushes Naples", Octot See our complete collection : October '25; " and a Wlfe", OctobeJ X% bottle of 27; "Tile Conde of tapes and albums by "Yesterday. I discount sauce. I '' October 30; "] the Three Dog Night. on any tober 31; "Afte Because "A Place for I purchase! ''The Bicycle -::. .. the sauce Institute, pori i humanity show is the · ~ exposes the cor • is plotted arou The B & L Electronics : X% source! through the stJ bicycle is stole that's a long-sought jol : Th D N• ht Reynolda Manor Shopping Center ~ creatively wri good deal. leaders of th• ' .. (Cesare Zavatt lo •••• ~~~~~~~...... that the person boy becomes g "Gold of Na1 revolutionary Lewis, chairm: ment. Theml MAGNOLIA ROOM and a prostitt WAlTER SERVICE

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