WakeF()~I Unl~enity, Wiuston·Salem, NorthCaro~a, Friday, November 111,1917 No.ll Baptists seek more influence By Jan Ward The committee regards its task with The Rev. Del Parkerson of Wilmington Assistant Editor budgets, the cooperative program and confidence and hmnility Dorman said, was elected first vice president. William the number of baptisms by 1982. asking the convention to pray for them A. Wallace of Rocky Mount was elected Constitution and by law cl;langes - The Rev. Coy Privette, president of the and talk to them. second vice president. . including a description of the services North Carolina State Baptist Convention, Dorman said the committee's yearly The trustee study committee report rendered committee; a clause by which said at the convention in Charlotte the reports would be concented with all stating "it is desirable" that at least 25 an institution, agency or council could be WF.Convention relations committee was areas of convention relations with Wake per cent of the members of boards and established to terminate or to sever formed to examine whether or not the Forest and they may contain recom­ committees come from churches under university has placed as much emphasis mendations. relations with the convention and clauses 400 members was overwhelmingly stating no individual should serve on on spiritual excellence as academic Privette completed a maximum two adopted. more than one board, institution or excellence. terms as president of the conveniion and · Craven Williams, president of Gard­ agency at the same time or more than "Our schools not only must provide the was replaced by the Rev. Mark Corts, ner-Webb College, opposed the report. He three members of any board from any academic background in providing the pastor of Calvary Baptist Church of said the present situation is workable and one church - were approved. · training for your youth for responsible Winston.Salem. the schools should be led by principles, roles in our society, but the spiritual Crirts outdistanced the Rev. Ray not dictation. Resolutions against pornography, emphasis to undergird our ministry of Benfield, first vice president of the The Rev. Warren Carr, pastor of Wake liquor by the drink, legislation o.f making disciples for the kingdom of God. convention, and Sara Parker, second Forest Baptist Church and new chairman marijuana and cocaine and in support of If our schools arnot to be an extension of vice president, both of Greensboro. It is of the resolutions committee, un­ Anita Bryant's anti-homosexuality the ministry of the church, why have the first time in recent years that a first successfully opposed a church growth crusade were passed Wednesday. · them?" Privette said in his address vice president has not been elected when resolution "that the departments · of A room in operation throughout the Monday night. the president's term expired. religion in the North Carolina Baptist convention for convention members to Privette asked the convention to let the His older brother John Corts has been colleges reflect a positive attitude toward voice their concerns about Wake Forest, committe~ do its work, "just stay cool" . pastor of Calvary for 12 years: and it is evangelism a,nd church growth." . manned by members of th,e WF­ and to walt for the three year study to be the only church at which he has served. A Carr said the resolution was written in convention relationships committee was completed. He said the reason only Wake native of Ohio with four children he is such a way that it indicated the colleges sparsely frequented. Forest and none of the other six in- former president of the North C~rolina were not now presenting a positive Attendance at the convention was well stitutions were being. studied was Baptist Pastor's conference and a program of evangelism. over 7000, breaking last year's record of because tension had not· surfaced from member of the Mission Support Com- Church growth and mission support 2930, but the number of official delegates, the other colleges. mission. recormnendations were all approved, which was around 4000 was well below Privette; citing the McGrath Report of The president of Wingate College, Tom including proposes to double church the projected goal of 6000 set by Privette. Southern Baptist Colleges, said if a Corts, is his brother. His older brother student is preparing for law, medicine, John has been with the Billy Graham religion, education, business or crusade for 15 years. whatever, he is receiving the finest Corts said he didn't mind being called Mandatory refiring academic preparation possible here. an evangelicaL Privette's speech primarily was He attended a bible college, then spent devoted to the need for lay person two years at Wake Forest. His only training and utilization in the Bold degree is an honorary doctorate from causes apprehension Missions campaign. "Bold Missions" Trinity College in Florida. was the theme of the convention. He did not seek the nomination, he By Lynn Garmon opposed the tenured professor exemp­ Charles Dorman, chairman of the WF- said, and was very surprised to win. Staff Writer tion. Convention relationship committee, said "A group of men came to me and said According to Charles H. Talbert, . photo Tuesday night his committee saw they thought experience in church WF faculty members this week ex­ professor of religion and president of the 'lbe ·Board of Visitors met at Wake Forest last weekend. Pictured are William themselves as servants of the Baptists of growth was needed among the con- pressed varying opinions concerning a local AAUP chapter, "The AAUP sup­ Kane of Durham, AI Martin of New York, the Rev. Tom Owens of Cbarlotte and North Carolina and of Wake. Forest. vention leadership," he said. Senate bill that raises the mandatory ports age 70 retirement for professors Patricia Goodyear of Baltimore as well as WF President James Ralph Scales, "It is our purpose to be used as a Average attendance at Calvary has' retirement age from 65 to 70 for most because they don't think we should be an William Joyner, director of alumni affairs and William Straug!Um, vice president ·channel of communication to th~ end that grown from 143 persons to 1300 per week exception." for business and finance. workers, except tenured faculty mem­ the hands of both will be strengthened," since Corts has been pastor. bers and well-paid business executives. In his comment Talbert was referring Dorman said. Corts said the institutions must make it The bill, which was originally in­ to a telegram sent by the National In Carswells clear that they are concerned with troduced in the House of Representatives Council of the AAUP to the House-Senate missions and accept responsibility in with the two exemptions, passed the conferees on Oct. 28. missions.· Senate on Oct. 19 after a close 48-45 vote The telegram denounces the Senate bill He is "not a proponent of kicking Wake on the tenured faculty exemption. on the grounds that it makes an Forest out of the convention," he said, The bill is now being discussed in a unreasonable distinction between Visitors study changes calling the appointment of Henry Stokes, joint conference committee to reconcile competent tenured professors and any director of. denominational relations at . "" .. . - ...... -·' ... . - . . ·---...... - ~ .. •· - the differences. So far the house con­ other competent person. This distinction, Wake :Forest "a.. real "attempt' to' reach ferees have stood in opposition to the according to the · telegram, is By Cathy Woodard A greater emphasis on leadership, with Assistant Editor past chairman, Harold T.P. Hayes, out." · exemptions. . "profoundly repugnant" to the AAUP "a view of looking for leaders with a writer, former. editor of Esquire He said he was concerned about the The legislation is intended as an principles and "rests on no sensible great number of abilities in addition to magazine and Class of '49. separation of church and state issue. If amendment to the Age Discrimination in policy at all." The College Board of Visitors, an good solid scholarship" was another Hayes said the university designates the Southern (accredidation) association advisory group of distinguished alumni recommendation of the borad, Mullen The employment act of 1967. Specifically, Talbert, however, thinks that the basic . and friends of the university, examined said. the issues and presents them to the board can set guidelines for the schools, "can't that act prohibits discrimination soley on reason for advocating or opposing the merit scholarships at the first of its semi- The board also advised giving more "in a vezt sophisiticated fashion." He philosophic, even Christian guidelines be the basis of.age against persons between exemption of tenured professors "is an credits the university in presenting all set?" he asked. · the ages of 40 and 65. economic one on both sides." From the annual meetings last weekend. attention to families in the middle in- sides of the issue. "They don't try to load Corts said if the conv!!ntion wanted a All three of the national organizations administrative viewpoint, it is more The board raised questions concerning come range, especially those with more the deck," he said. decisively Christian university, it needs the Carswell Scholarship, according to than one child in college. The board of faculty members - the American expensive to keep a senior professor for Initially the members were sent to be willing to pay for it. . Association of University Professors, the five more years than it is to hire an un­ Thomas E. Mullen, dean of the college. . recommended that special attention be background information. During the first He favors a Christian faculty with a tenured professor, said Talbert. One point .of general agreement was that given to "those not affluent enough to pay <\merican Federation of Teachers and meeting "key people'.' involved with the Christian lifestyle and world view he the National Education Association - (Continued on page Two) there should be "greater balance of in full but not poor enough to obtain great issue further developed the problems. said. consideration between merit and need" amounts of financial aid," he said. After dinner Friday night, more in awarding the scholarships, he said. One group recommended that endowed specific study of the issue advanced the One suggestion was for Wake Forest to professors, the subject of the. board's last members understanding, Hayes said. attempt "to iricrease the number of most meeting, be the number one priority. The next day the board divided into highly qualified applicants for the Patricia O'Neil Goody.ear, vice smaller groups to address specifics of the Carsv,:ell scholarship, wherever they chairman of the board of visitors and CU sets Benson concert issue. The recommendations of these might be found," Mullen said. vice president· of T. Rowe Price groups were presented to the entire An unanswered question the board Associates New Horizon Fund of board. From a "synthesis of the opinion" of All';·is one of the more successful jazz $15,000 per year to lose on entertainment ,· raised was how and where to obtain Baltimore, Md., focused the topic to a a report is sent to the president, Hayes By Betsy Wakefield performers of the 70s. attractions. "We're starting out in a· · additional sources of possible applicants. "question of whether Wake Forest will said. . · Staff Writer Collins said the total cost of the two hole," Collins said. "With the cost we're One suggestion was to use information continue to attract outstanding students "The intention is to draw to the attractions plus sound and light equip­ incurring, $6.50 is a good price," he from national organizations such as the when the competition gets keener as the university alumni and friends who are a Tickets for the upcoming George ment would cost CU $16,000. If 1000 added. FFA, 4-H and Boy Scouts and to broaden general enrollment in colleges declines." good deal away from it but still have the Benson concert will be $1.50 higher than tickets are sold to students and 1200 to the Tickets will go on sale tomorrow and the use of Carswell and former Carswell The board advises in areas "where the interest of the university at heart," he for any previous CU concert, but CU will general public as he anticipates, CU will continue to be sold on Monday, scholars to identify applicants. university wants help," according to a said. lose money even with a sellout, according stands to gross $16,100. Tuesday and Wednesday of the week to Rick Collins, chairman of the concert before Thanksgiving break. committee. On NSf grant This total does not take into account the Collins suggested that students buy Benson, a prominent jazz guitarist, will extra expenses involved, though. CU tickets early. He said, "If the students perform in Wait Ch~pel on Nov. 30 with must spend $1,500 to $2,000 on publicity, his touring group, Sea wind. Tickets· are don't take advantage, the public will. If tickets, the rental of a piano, security you don't get them before Thanksgiving, $6.50 for students and $8.00 for the policemen and three union operated there's a real good chance there won't be general public. spotlights. any left." ! Benson, whose hits include Baptists. alter proposals At a minimwn CU stands to lose $1,000. Tickets will be $8.00 for everyone on the "Masquerade" and "The Greatest Love Yet the concrrrt committee is allocated day of the show. By Jan Ward Science Foundation, thus leaving open ception that no NSF monies be used for Assistant Editor the possibility that the total amount of the construction of the Animal-Plant the grant may be accepted without a Facility to be built on the campus." By a vote of eight to seven, the conflict with the convention constitution. The National Endowment of the Executive Committee of the North The te~ of the resolution adopted by Humanities grant to Wake Forest for Caroliria Baptist State Convention struck the convention reads: "The Services library renovation and acquisitions and a the amount $85,000 from the recom­ Rendered Committee recommends that $500,000 grant to Campbell college were mendation of the Services Rendered the CAUSE grant to Wake Forest also approved by the convention. The Committee on the WF biology depart­ University from the National Science recommendations stated no NEH monies ment CAUSE grant from the National Foundation be approved with the ex- would be used for the renovations aspect of the library improvement program. . The convention approved the · recommendation of the Rev. John Lewis of Raleigh, chairman of the Services Rendered Commitee, that the gUidelines used by his committee be reviewed. Bob Sheppard, president of the INSIDE Executive Committee, asked the com­ llli.ttee to · consider a proposal for restructuring the Services Rendered Committee at· their December meeting. Jesus as psychotherapist page two He asked them to consider the possibility of composing the committee Brecht as modern moralist page three with one member of the board of trustees of each board of trustees per institution. one member from the Executive Com­ Blue Oyster Cult af slickers page five mittee and two or four members at large. The members would be chosen by the Rugby as nec:rophaga page ~evan Committee on Nominations. Lewis told . the convention the Executive Committee had taken out the EDITORIALLY ••• page four figure ($85,000) from the CAUSE grant resolution "because we are aware of the Another round . fact that it might be possible with the .. · encouragement and consent of the NSF" Staff photo by Jim Wiles to shift the monies so as to allow Wake 'Ways and Means' Forest to use all the funds, but not for the John Payue is obviously more inter:ested in readinfithe paper than be is In the woman with whom be is sharing a bed. The · animal-plant facility. lab play was presented last weekend. · . (ConUriued on page 1'wo 1'..\l;t: T\\ 0 Fritlu~. :\u,.·rniH"r 18. 1977, 01.() (;()I.[) ,.\N() BLAl:K Scales says doubts exist t t 'untinurd !rom page Om•1 other options, ultimately and its committee towards a Scales closed his talk by ·~.· President .James Halph retaining the money within further clarification of all saying none of the seven in· Scales stressed that it was not the convention guidelines." these matters." stitutions could be "as rertain tlwt the WF Board of He called the resolution "a Scales said while the violative of church-state Dave Norman realistic approach to a knotty question was not settled, it relations as it is to run for signups. Taxis will'l,eave Trustees would go along with winner of the campus at half hour interyals. the recommendation or that problem with the convention had been 11 historic convention govemor while president of l9tirnarrient. llll' NSF would agree to recognizing the reality of because it was agreed to the N.C. State Baptist con- ,·hangc the allocation. Scales working with the federal review the Services-Rendered vention." He received a Applications for CU .Board is in Washington today and government.·· guidelines, speaking before standing ovation. Signups for APO taxi ser- of · Directors . class. said he would be talking in· "Frankly, .I agree whole WF alumni Tuesday night in Charles Allen, professor of vice will be in the Pit Friday repre.sentatives are available formally to the NSF . heartedly," Mason said. "I Charlotte. biology, called the resolution through Tuesday. Service will at Uie Information. -Desk. .. I have to be honest with the believe in the good judgment He said provisions as in· ''a flawed solution" and said .. run from Tuesday afternoon Heturn completed forms to , ~SF," he said. "1 am very of the trustees and believe flexible as the services- changing the allocation of Thomas S Szasz compared tile mental bealtb profession to ..the office of student activities, ~1ave ~~!,~til W~dnesda~ .afternoo~ hopeiul that nothing w!ll they will accept this decision rendered clause shouldn't be funds within the grant was mit .,...11""' in b.l ddress to tbe Forsy1b County Mental Health · .1tmes will be defmtte but wtll Heynolda 124. ··' to be returned. But th1s IS no and work with the convention put in the constitution. as easily said as done. ''""6.1°0 s 8 turda .. depend on thP number of means certain. We do have to · go back to the NSF and renegotiate the contract if the ,.,, • t rustces concur with the Copies of the newly revised I recommendation." Szasz calls Jesus a-.mP.SYChotherapist Honor Code will be distributed By Cathy Carter that have become mental to studenl<; 'beginning next Although he said he thought Staff Writer the trustees should make a illness." more so, but the law has public are to protect the medicine and said sidered religious, is now week. Off-campus .students decision in December, the For example, eating labeled one as illegal. . medical profession. psychotherapy's function viewed almost entirely in the may pick up their copies at decision could be postponed Thomas S. Szasz, keynote customs and sexual activities . "Alcohol and tobacco arl! Szasz emphasized that the should be "to enrich man medical light. . the SG office. Names and not drugs," Szasz pointed out. problems of psychotherapy from his own resources." Szasz, born in Budapest, 1 tmtil 1979 because all the speaker for Forsyth County were regulated in the Jewish telephone numbers of the un1 money will not be received Mental Health Association's religion. Now, medicine and They are legal and are defined are religious. He referred to He said, "Psychotherapists Hungary, received his M.D. at members of the Honor Council by the U.S. government as Freud's idea that must occupy themselves with the University of Cincinnati are included on each copy: dis .,,. until then, and the WF · symposium, said Saturday psychiatry have taken over <· ligl night the "mental health these areas. "agricultural products." · problems that belong strictly and his psychiatric training at Convention relationships medical profession. Medicine to theologians." the . University of Chicago rna committee will not be making profession is now itself a "If you eat too much," "Marijuana and opium," is so preoccupied with The main question tllat Clinics. and the Chicago str recommendations Wltil 1979. religion. a religion which is, in Szasz said, "you are not a Un fact, competing with glutton. Now you. have a Szasz further commented, licensing itself ... that the psychotherapist's pat. iellts Institute of Psychoanalysis. Registration for the spring " are narco tt' cs. " techn ol og1ca· 1 unprovemen· t s face is "what to do with life." He is now a professor of term will be held Jan. 6-7. All pre Giving in . Christianity." disease called obesity, and a Wo Szasz, an outspoken critic of surgeon will pe~form.. an "Legalized abortion is now have been underplowed," Szasz said all the Psychiatry at State advising is scheduled for Jan., a medical expense that can be Szasz concluded. psychotherapist can do is "to University of New York, 6 from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in E many traditional mental operation called an mtesttonal f Egbett L. Davis, cloairman health practices, called for a by-pass.'' written of as a dtsease.· That Szasz a dd ed, however, t ha t hope to solve and try to .n· Upstate Medical Center in Seniors and freshmen · will pw d 2 of the board of trustees, said cooperation between mental Szasz then traced the makes pregnancy a tsease,. " th e con t roversy over th e use swer the question. Syracuse New Yor k. H e has register from. 2:30.until6:30 Br~ Of laetrl he thought that if the funds health and religion. evolution of views of S~as~ sa1'd. "We recognize · .le has become a "Everything· now IS· wn'tt en 15 bo ok s on h'IS bas1c · . p.m. on Jan.· 6. Sophomores s can be redistributedthe board "All religions have been homosexuality from sin to abortl.... "·on as murder of the " sym b o1 of · orgamze· d medical." Szasz said. The life philosophy an d t h eory o f and juniors will register the cit~ .. would vote to do so. He said concerned with the curing of crime to disease. fetus. J·ustifiable de f 18nce. of me d'tcme. · " cycle of birth, pregnane. y and human conduct an d t he following. day from 8 a.m. pia · · the next step is for the ad- souls," Szasz said. Szasz criticized the homocide."as He referred to Freud:s idea death; which was once con.· existence of menta 1 d'1sease. until1aid p.m.before All finesChristmas should be.. a 1 ministration to consult the He cited Socrates and assumption that something is "These laws to protect the that psychotherapy IS not eacation. gifl biology department and the Jesus, "the greatest medical just because doctors dol .. NSF to determine if this is p~chotherapist," as two treat it. rel' possible and make a report to examples of his theory. "The medical profession Bill may !I amplify tenure problems · ble. the board of trustees. Since the Enlightenment, has a dual function," Szasz the younger members in the professor on the faculty for university could continue to dra The chairman-elect of the however, there has risen in stressed, "One, to control or Continued from page One) profession. more than seven years think of lowering · the All residence halls will close ; at 5 p.m. on Wednesday and nei, board of trustees, James modern science a "gradual cure a disease; and two, to According to Mullen, tenure without tenure, Mullen said. If retirement age. If the tenured reopen at .noon· Nov. 27. All Wh1 Mason, said it was "a decision metamorphosis of life a 11 e vi ate a b norm a I Tenured professors who is designed to protect a the retirement age is raised, professor exemption had not suite doors, lounges and ex­ ch1 · we can live with that gives us problems that used to be behavior." oppose the move also fac~ a faculty member from being the institution may be placed been added, said Mullen, the terior doors will be locked. bus • an opportunity to explore thought as sinful or criminal Szasz recommended that financial loss of an extra fiVe dismissed from the university in a "bind" with the older decision would be fixed by law Students staying on campus 'I i lllll.. lll ... lllllll .. lliiiii ... the "cure of souls go back to years of salary and pension · for anything except ex- professors staying on the staff at age 70. the .• llli...... IJI~~~~~ and using another person's religion," then the medi.·cal benefits. traordinary circumstances. A five years longer than pum- "The whole question of room are responsible for ps~ .,, d t 0 According to Talbert, aspect can be integrate Ill another reason for the' ex- tenured professor could not, ned. . tenure is probably an un- getting the key from that ShE ·g h f house G,, of L' that. l't' 1 elusion of tenured professors for example, be dismissed for "What is it (theh institution)Je derlying reason I for the person in advance. In turning to the po 1 1ca unpopular political opinions. going to te 11 t ose peop exemption)," said Ross A. Sht rna .• With U 5 .·influence and rulingk f thon itis wouldthat without be more this difficult exemption for The tenure system, (awaiting·· - tenure) if it does notJe Griffith, director of equal • Ask The Ones That Eat medicine Szasz spo e o e however, makes it difficult for want to have too many peop opportunity. But " ... as long gre • Good Food at Economical Prices case of cyclamates and their the young, especially an institution to replace any on tenure?" he said. as someone's tenured, they Anyone interested in enl .. More Bread e Potent! tc. At No Extra Charge ~ .a! danger as compared minoritiest 1· to theand teacht'ng women, ranks to member it feels is not doing a JVlullen added, however, ·the have a J'ob until they do retire, signing up for a College Bowl , con to the danger of birth control en er n · good J'ob. This problem would bill "does not have an 1m- unless something ex- team must do so by Nov. 18 . re11 . Thomas E. Mullen, dean of w ke .cat • Quick( :nrnt-rService ur Uurkt• nnt IItrnu ~ 0~ n . . r t . pills. I ills d 0 f be compounded if the mediate effect on a traordinary happens," he Forms are available in , k t "t , ..,, · 1 the college and professor rett'rement age was rat'sed to Forest" st'nce the mandatf Jo~lll ANDREWS-SUMMIT PHARMACY retire too much of the faculty and 7:30 to 9:30p.m.; Nov. 21 the, ~ ~ at once. 2-5 p.m. and 7:30-9:30 p.m.; • spe1 ,I bel ...... If allowed to remain until and Nov. 22, 2ii p.m. Call T age70, Shorter feels, some of backs will be. held Nov. 22 at refo the faculty will "sort them- 7:30-9:30 in the Theatre. eler """" selves out" by retiring at Requirements the audition , • sigr various ages up to 70. include two one fast Shorter said that ·•on and one slow, one three principle" he is very much . minute or acting "' opposed to the exemption, monologue. No from saying that "on the surface, it "Cabaret" may be used for seems to violate other the audition. An ~c!:orr1prutist government guidelines." will be

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By Betsy Wakefield which is comparable to the problem," according to construction from HEW and Staff Writer N.C. convention's Services Hamrick. HUD was. that they were not Rendered Committee, has Hamrick said that the only supposed to have any sort of 1'he South Carolina Baptist permitted Baptist-affiliated stipulation in accepting religious activities in the Stat'e Convention has schools in South Carolina to federal loans for building buildings, authorized the Baptist College borrow money from the at Charleston to borrow departments of Health, money from the federal · Education and Welfare and government for the Housing and Urban construction of academic Development. Professors to take buildings since 1971," Hamrick insisted this did according to John Hamrick, not meim that Baptist College president of Baptist College. was under any kind of The South Carolina government control. "We are spring sabbaticals convention's Government absolutely free from Funds Evaluation Committee, government control," he said. Philanthropic solicting. Woug tile water played by Jeff K:Dfght, eenverses wftb the gods. Through a partial grant carrier; Hamrick said the college paid for by R.J. Reynolds Horton will do part of his was in the control of the Tobacco Company, six Wake work at the Institute for the trustees, rather than in the Forest professors will be on Study of Christian Origins at • control of the convention or leave during the spring Duke University. He will be Play the government. He called the 'semester of the 1978 to work researching the traditions of succeeds important Byzantine 1n 'epic' theatre view held by some of the on books in their respective members of the N.C. fields. Christian shrines in Palestine. By Ruth Zultner must remain completely without settling either the allows the spectator to reflect individual actors also work to convention that Baptist The six professors are J. Spending a portion of his StaHWriter estranged from the action on actors of the audience into the on the play. this end by contradicting or College was under Don Reeves, associate leave in Germany, Fraser stage instead.of sympathetic cozy suspension of disbelief Because thiS theatre moves dispassionately commenting governmental control professor of education; J. plans to study the culture and The characters are played · to it. The audience ,fs kept which Brecht abhors. the plot in an episodic fashion upon episodes of the play. "alarmist." Howell Smith, associate life of Weimer Germany .. unconvincingly, the music with each scene distinct from Make up and costumes professor of history; Fred L. Johnston will be in Ireland distracts from the action, the destroy any last vestiges of during the spring semester to ...... the next and no climax Rendering services Horton, Jr., associate lighting is too harsh and the · . -., allowed, the actors are freed realism. professor of religion; RalphS. continue research on Irish · ·make-up and stage setting ., from tediously establishing Only one problem arises as Fraser, professor of German; poetry. He will concentrate on strange. In short, the their . characters in an the Theatre strives for the "The government doesn't David W. Catron, associate that nation's poetry after the University Theatre's ongoing artificial style of distancing effects vital to control our budget, our professor of .psychology and death of William Butler production of "The Good impersonating a stage figure. Brecht's theatre, and that is employee payment, or w. Dillon Johnston associate Yeats. Woman of Setzuan" succeeds. Instead, the actors frequently that handfuls of the audience anything of the sort," ·he said. professor of English. Catron is the only professor in executing many of the most introduce their characters to are estranged right out the Baptist College has never Reeves plans to work on an on leave for a full year. He puzzling aspects of Bertolt the audience, and matter-of· door of the theatre after an accepted f~deral building undergraduate textbook for plans to work oq a book for the Brecht's theatre. .. factly step out of their role, to hour and a half of the play grants. Like the N.C. students planning to become parents of college students: Set in pre-war China in a · '- deliver lines of commentary when it breaks at convent~on, the S.C. teachers. Five of the six professors city of Setiuan province, the on the action. intermission. conventiOn has taken a Smith will finish a book that will be on leave at full salary, play tells the store of Shen-Te, Detachment from the role It is difficult to adjust to position against accepting he has been working on except for catron, who will a prostitute who receives a as a prerequisite to Brecht's conviction that the grants that do not render a e n t it 1e d ' ' H on o r a b I e receive half salary for a gift · of a .thousand silver , '·· .,_ detachment from the theatre should function as a service to the conununity. Beggars " which deals with year's leave. dollars from the go.ds as a - ": 4/ • audience then becomes the classroom where Baptist .College has only - ' reward for her goodness. primary task of the actor on entertainment is derived by taken a number of loans "that .------~~~----~!----.· More of a problem than a the Brechtian stage. the mental play of one's have caused us no real blessing, her sudden wealth With his · difficult critical abilitv. - Welcome Back, draws a hoard of parasitic assignment, Catherine neighbors and their relatives Bl.trroughs comes out on top of who suck her dry and ruin her .her dual role as the indulging · WF Students! chance for a successful Shen·Te and the heartless Sui· business. Ta, ·without falling . into the Phones: 724-7989 ~pecial To hold her own against ' tempting trap of protraying a 724-2327 their economical and Charles Lefltwic:h flat, Jackyl-Hyde character. psychological brutalities, Callerme Burroagb's ·esagerrated mateap CGDtrfllutes to .Throughout the two and a half Shen-Te adopts the character the Jack of reaUsm characterfBtlc of Brecht's plays. hour play she manages to put of the level-headed ruthless · across and to sustain the Shui-Ta, the· clever business lucid as to the drama through The distraction of huge, richness of Brecht's parable Pitcher of Beer or manager who thwarts the the "verfremdungs effect" or cardboard Clouds that descend that goodness isn't so good greediness of the mob. The effect ·of estrangement at at the end of the play to whisk when it leads to human ensuing phsychological permits more refined the Gods from Shen-Te make misery. Pepsi "h Price • confusion for the good woman criticism of familiar social her cries for help seem more Faces bathed in stark white renders her ·best deeds conditions by throwing ~em an inipossible pun rather than or strange greenish light With Any Large Pizza In catastrophes and her worst into a new and startling light. a 'traditional, tear-rending further the effect of Dining Room deeds not much better. With these objectives in lament. • est'ra ngemen t. Songs Given her miserable mind, the University Strange _etectronic music performed by the cast and by !except ft);r cheese pizza) with \1VF 1D situation, however, the fact Theatre's production of "The composed by Annette Godd any time, e'::eryday ·that Brecht invites neither Good Woman of . Setzuan" LeSiege, chairman of the For nice thing!~ to wear and sympathy nor a cathartic . ,~er~t.s P~,!li~e simply on, · music. department, asserts relaxed subudJan shopping WJit . identification' of tlie audience account of its ambition .... itsl!lf as another . d~,,inct . I• with . the , gopd '. woman Witnoilt' tl},e '-corilfort'able element of the production that . underlines his conception of ciniventio'iis of clasSical or halts the flow of action theatre. naturalistic- theatre, Harold ~tween scene changes and Openly in revolt against the Tedford, associate professor p'•. -~--~~~~~---.. bombastic, empty of theatre arts,· directs a ' Home of Beautiful productions of German performance that adheres -to Fashio.is for the theatre in the 1920's, Brecht Brecht1s conception of Junior and Missy Adclreuan Wanted Customer sought to create a new "epic" theatre. lmmHiatelyl Work at theatre which encourages The large cast is frequently thought· and immediate choreographed as a disuinfied home- no experience THRUWAY '' critical analysis by the mob whose members scuffle neceuary •• excellent audience. for the spotlight during pay. Write American SHOPPING By passing the old theatre, traditionally important Servfce"o 1350 Park Lane, CENTER which he describes as having conflicts. Sulfa 26t, Dallas, TX Open Every Night'lil 9 degenerated to the level of a The ingenuity of Mark 75231 MpndAy Through Friday "branch of the bourgeois drug Pirolo's set' design steals the Satunlay 9:00 to 5:30 . traffic," Brecht essays to jolt scene from almost every ·the audience from a trance- setting, which is in keeping like state of belief in the with the Brechtian tradition illusions of ' naturalistic that each element of theatre by distancing the production remain striking in • spectator from the spectacle. its own function. Sets that To this end, Brecht revolve into place, a stylized reformulates the traditional backdrop of the city and We H11•e Tile PEIFECT Room·mtlte! elements of the drama to suspended wood-like panels • signal. the audience that it suggest enough of a setting

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l)eor /V\01"0 o..nd1>~, 1hn makes those • Guild. Fair wi ask the university to return any proposals attractive, attitudes Past echoed 1n Baptist problems Benton Conve of a National Science Foundation expressed by tanking members Afew days ago I picked up a copy of the also, alumni will most certainly curtain THEATRE grant for the biology department ?f t~e convention point to the 1965 Howler and began leafing through it donationas if they believe Wake can o'clock with few if any problems. locked. Many of us have awakened by the Fat Friend" : settles nothing. Instead of me~ttably harrpful stress out of curiosity. And as the saying goes, "afford" to turn down' $85,000. The Locking them has caused at least three sounds of security banging wood over the ·center. grappling over the question of agamst. the university's histoy does indeed .repeat itself. Back in Convention is again attempting to stifle pr~blems. As I said, this may seem broken pane or wanting information RECITAL· the future direction of the academic pursuits. 1964 as today, Wake Forest was at odds Wake's university status, just as it did in ~no~ to some, but it is hot hard to about some unknown elusive culprit we · with the Baptist Convention, fighting for 1964. In 1964, however, there was a ~gme how frustrating it is to be caught can't see or hear anyway. If Security presents "Thj university and of its ultimate Th~ convention's. new university status for what was then Wake difference in the reactions of the students m a downpour .or to be carrying two full feels they cannot adequately "protect" p.m. at Reyn leadership, the events only president; Mark Corts, said Forest College. The Baptist Convention and faculty. To quote the 1965 Howler bags of groceries (qr both), only to find us except by locking us out and waking CONCERT muddled the issues more and Tuesday he planned to insist continued to reject pleas for federal once again: the doors locked when darkness is still up, perhaps it is time for other changes': give a recita injured indirectly the school's Wake Forest reflect · Christian building fWlds and proposals to broaden hours away. be made. There must be a better more music by Fr integrity. life-styles and world views. He the base of trustee selection. To quote the The stubborn blindness of the majority In the past t~ere have been few equitable system than the impotent one Howler: "Wake's questions of 'why?' and to the needs of higher education created a prob~e'?s resulting from the doors now- existing. · p.m. in Wait Tuesday the convention voted plans to. prevent outside· 'when?' went still unanswered, and feeling of helpless frustration on campus. remammg unlocked until closing. More CONCERT to ask the university not to use speake:s hke Larry Flynt. .from administrators puzzled over this After the final, fatal vote was taken, it problems have resulted from their being Anne Rodman · at 8 p.m. inc the feder~l grant t~ pay for a appearmg .on c~mpus agam. negative dilemma that seemed to leave didn't take long for reaction to erupt. THURSDA, greenhouse addition to Winston The umvers1ty apparently no room for positive solution." Students left their radios and gathered on at 11 a.m. in Today, 1977, Wake Forest is a the Plaza; by dinnertime the crowd in Hall. Later the convention faces another round, perhaps CU FLICK~ passed a resolution to review the m_ore bitter this ti~e, of confli~ts ·university, but it's growth and struggle f~ont of Reynolda Hall was making it's Religious argument for national recognition continue to be diSgust painfully clear. Music, ~hanting, tonight, Satur convention's services rendered with the convention. The m­ hindered by the obstinate Baptist and Baptist denounced dancing were p.m. in Detan clause. By that regulation, all c~easing polariz~tion betwee~ Convention. The issue this time concerns momentarily hushed by the valiance of 8 p.m.; "Suns governmental monies desired by t~e rh~tor1c of urunfor~ed anti­ federal aid to the biology department. President (Harofd W.) Tribble, who possible lor .Bakke Cranes AreF Does the Convention realize the far· promised progress this time no matter Baptist institutions must be h~erahsm an~ t~e Ideals . of pression of the common tie of humanity CRAFTS Sf approved by the convention Qigher education 1s generatmg reaching impact that returning $85,000 what the cost. By Bill Roebuck will have on Wake as a university? If the which extends through all barriers, in­ be held Nov: 2 before the funds can be sought. ~cessarily _hard ~~~l!ngs an,!i money is returned, the federal Progress is the issue again today in 1977. ~e All!ln Baake case involving the eluding time. This tie involves respon­ ·· VIDEO TA1 While the possiblity of dif- absurd qistracti~ns from serious government will be reluctant to give Stagnation.- that's the alternative! whtte student who is chargeing the sibility and concern, not just for the will be_played fusing the distracting tension .academic purswts. Wake any more money in the_ future; University of California Medical School moment, but for the causes that have to 10 p.m. in· Jim Ferency with reverse discrimination is now being made ~e moment, and the consequences Hall. Class of 1980 heard by the Supreme Court. The issues that arts~ from. t~e moment. . I ., • being presented include encroachments B~t th!s reb.gw~ message lS not ARTIST SE d . againstacademicfreedom, bureaucratic 0~~stde t_tme and ~p~ce. It.~ears em- will perform r Ed Ucafo rs ~ Snide interference by big government, pmcal ~tness, .even ~ empu:'-cal proof ORCHESTF a' Ures Cite economic control of schools by govern- f?r the w~tness ts lac~g. ThlS count'!' ,. Orchestra wi On Nov. 4, the Old Gold and Black ran me~t? reverse .OO:crirnin.ati~n and the ::~ee~;~:~~:~~ns:u!!!~b~~ By Herman Eure Kenneth Willi discriminatory practices anyway? Nash, Hitler's. Ge~ny, and th~ curren~ an ~ditor~al entitled "All in the Family," validtty of admissiOns crttena. him, and others arbitraril throwngin his DANCE RE you spoke of · the violation of con- aparthetd polictes of South Afrtca. If you whtch discussed the future use of th A!fnth~ argume;~ are go~. ~d before plight with him ever sin~e Those who As a concerned member of a minority stitutional rights . Do discriminatory don't think that present generation DeTamble Auditorium by the College e. g f:t~were ;:ers, Justices! and believe in the dommon tie ~f hum8nity DanceCompa group, I find the editorial comments of practices agai~ minorities violate their II$.orities are discriminated against, I Union film committee and guest ecommen ors ~e: !Shed they ~·be see that this colin try will rea the con- the Fine Arts Dave Nash regarding reverse constitutional tights? I suppose that you sugge_st that you take a good look at your lecturers. We, the undersigned, question ven more convmcmg: B~t ther~ 15 an sequences of those actions. p THURSDA"1 discrimination as it relates to the ap- could argu,e that they don't since blacks surroundings and, based on your article, the necessity or purpose of the snide arg~e.nt that has r~cerved little .at- Once he attempts to understand the -.at 11 a.m. in plication of the affirmative action policy, and other minorities were· left out of the I suggest that you also take a good long remark which was made about the tention m the case and .1t dese~es bemg problem the religious person attem ts to to be fraught with inconsistencies, totally constitution for'ilearly a hundred years- look in the mirror. You ask the question College Union's concert schedule this h~d. Tha:. a~gument 15 a religiOus one. see his ~elation to it and act wit in­ Hours: Mon.·Sa illogical and ill-concerned. andbytheway,sowerewomen. Yousee, "Asanindividual,whyshouldlbedenied semester.Wefeelthatthiscommentwas .~ ~e tgwus pe!son sees the tegrity to his under~nding and con- . First, the central issue in the Bakke Mr. Nash, the-central issue in the Bakke a place in law school because that space very inappropriate in an editorial estabhshed between science. A religious "Allen Baake" sees Sunday J· equlltbr~um Thruway Lower· case currently before the Supreme Court case, just as it was in the case of forced was reserved for a minority group concerning the use of•.D.eTamble; Also, .~academic f~eedom ~nd status-quo, hinlSelf being placed'· 'Op tlie 'siae·· of'''!-" (oext to llid.O!!'Y F, bas nothing to do with what is right or busing, has nothing to do with busing or meJAber if my, qualificatiollB"!are as g?Od we. _dislike the. mistak~n be~ef that thJl ~:!~~" ~~c~md.i ~~~~en gr2,~ perpetuation or injustice, .and:. a witness ,t;. , I•' ' ; . wrong. The central issue facing the Mr. Bakke's qualifications or lack of orbe~r..thantha~erson?"Myquestion:...UmP,n Attractions ~pes~-~~_ppl~lil ~-f t t m .~til" inJilstice. He not for the common respoitsiblity bet- ..:_, Supreme Court justices is how can we them. The issue is that Mr. Bakke was toyouiswhyshouldn'tyou? If we simply present popular concerts. UAS brings a e ~es 0 sop WI .th esshclear. cut.op- ween all men but for individual reducetheobviousinequitiesfoundinour !upposedly turned down simply because took the ration of blacks and whites at variety of entertainment to this campus. poSI ons! or ev~n WI a .ort histoncal achievement wlth the accom anyin educational and social systems. Based on ;he was white. If you will recall, \he issue Wake Forest you would find a 30-to-one So far this semester, the committee has p~rspective which would give. a broader possibilities ~f humanitarian asfistanc: • previous experience, the Supreme Court ·,of forced busing had nothing to ~o with ratio of whites to blacks. Are not 30 to 1 sponsored comedian Steve Martin, a free ptcture of th.e problem, but ~ad ~t-, or self-aggrandizement. has to decide whether minority gro~ busizij}-in -reality.-.but was an issue of odds, in Yl!ur favor sufficient? Is 14 . concert with the band Oconee and a very =ftsbto Wid: th~ perspective to tts or the former possibility he Wl­ warrant special consideration lrtth _ busing· .to achieve a racial balance. percent of a medical school clas~ too suc.cessful Homecoming dance and bl Y .see t g 0 fund~rstan~ . the derstands, beyond will, the further regard to medical, dental, law school,, History tells us that in the'first year of much to ask for when blacks, Indians, casmo. On Nov. 30, the Raymond hro.taem md thern;s 0 th his. religtOUf! limitations caused by the politics of the etc. in an attempt to upgrade both the mass forced busing that only 10 to 15 Mexican-Americans, Cl>lnese-Americans Johnson Dance company will begin a heri ~e, ~d : 0~ e ~tcture until AMA and that status of health service in onepercuat« number and quality of minorities in all percent of the people being bussed were and Japanese-Americans all have to three-day residency. The U.S. Army ~ un ers . e P~0 1 em_m terms of this country . .Beyond all the arguments, facets of our society. Nash writes that additional people. Tb.11t means that 85 to compete for that 14 percent? Is not 86 Band will perform on Feb. 7. On· the himself .an~ his religious f~l~.. . he sees himself as a part of the problem , r.----· "affirmative action programs are not 90 percent had been bUS!Ied.._before- so percent for whites enought? Maybe you seventeenth, "Catch a Rising Star," a . !h~~~~li: ;n~ssage of ~lSl:f the and with the possibility of being part oL I St~niNa1111 invidious in their intent, but they are why the hoopla? The controver.tial issue. didnotdiscriminateagianstanyone-but New .York nightclub act, will appear at flQ: ~irde ad e~s ~n e ~en the solution. And so he must choos[. IDNumber _ invidious in their application because in the Bakke case is not ' just someone did. And they did knowing all Benton Convention Center. The Cartoon ~ de th an ° ti gene~tton" Perhaps he will decide the most L they merely substitute one form of discrimination, but that the person being along that it was wrong. More im- Opera Minstrel Theatre will be in roa ens e perspec . ve, as m ~e responsible thing to do is to quit clawing ----- discrimination for another." This is par discriminated against is not a black, portantly, they could have changed at residency beginning Feb. 22. Plans are B~ake ~a~ an:.~gu:! not.because Its his way up the ladder so that one day he for the course as far as "white America" Indian or Mexican-American, but a any time they saw fit to change, but they being made for Springfest next April. be ce m 't ~ 1 ~ f es It. ~e, -or can bend over and help someone and is concerned, regarding the issue of equal white male!! As long. as the sJ;~oe was on didn't. You and yolU' ~cestors helped. to Th~ committee has not been ill~e, as he:;:use ~ IS pop ar or recitrng, but _instead climb down a few rungs,' as a EVERY TU opportunity. Most whites who profess to theotherfootand white Amencans were perpethate an educational and soctal evtdenced by the aforementwned nece~~i}1 yhas proved to ~e true-not witnessofandaministertriwhatheholds believe in affinnative action and equal reaping all the benefits, discrimination system which allowed a certain "select programs, and by the work it has done on historiog hf ~n a b 1.~eral or dear. WEEK opportunity only believe in it as long as it was all right. 'group" (minorities). They did this know concerts which failed to materilaize at . rap c sense, ut as an ex- ~(·Wh~t··~ doesn't affect them. It appears that Nash Also, Mr. Nash, you obviously do not that it was wrong. So now they ask, do the last minute due to circumstances v • • I ~AYS ~ back· is no different from the great masses of know if individuals are discriminated two wrongs make a right? Is that· ·beyond its control. We are appalled by a catI 0 n sp· ec· I a s the people. Unfortunately this attests to against and all the individuals ar~ from Justice? No, it isn't •. but no one was the .la~k. of understanding of, and . . our faililre as educators to instill the one ethnic group, then the group lS also concerned about Justice as long as you appreciation for, the. efforts of the _ !: ~1 ~::: sense of compassion and duty in all of our discriminated against. I would suggest were on the receiving end. Why do you College Union. We feel compelled to students. that you consult your history book think that there are so many -reiterate the limitations with which we f Th k • • Secondly, are not our educational and regarding the issue of· slavery in this predominantly black schools? I suppose are faced when attempting to book a 0 r an sg I vI n g "1'·! "'h ~~cial systems fraught with country, the persecution of the Jews in you think that we want all of those popular concert: (1) a facility which has SUN. ~~ -- schools. The truth is that they were a maximum capacity of 2,349; (2) a 2:10 GEORGI established simply because we could not budget of $15,000 for the year, which is" ~~ by Scott Blbl the same fields which wealthy asth­ 4:35 . ~~ JOHN [ go to the "white schools" already in not sufficient to cover the costs of most matics and bronchial billionaires will by Nix existence. acts, not to mention additional expenses, Thanksgiving is upon us, opening a soon occupy, accompanied by tuxedoed :~: ;J:I:f such as publicity; (3) the limited size of myriad of possibilities for the student butlers serving vintage Rothchilds and lt1······················ Nothing to do with justice the stage, which caused us to lose the who seeks to further his "ihdependence caviar to the convalescent tabacco . Buffett show, even though we offered to from parents or who is generally picking capitalists. A restful, healthful As I said before, it has nothing to do build a larger stage; (4) a sincere desire disposed to vacationing. Even the par- Thanksgiving ~an surely be spent Alan with right or wrong or justice or in- to keep student ticket price as low as simonious or impoverished can enjoy the :wandering among those spear-like stalks justice. The issue is how do we upgrade possible; and finally, (5) the touring splendours and aesthetic pleasures to be still standing in nearby fields. the number and quality of minQrities in schedules of the performers. All of these found in the Winston-Salem area. Some An educational vacation would require all facets of our society._ If that means factors mean that there are many acts of the possibilities for profitable leisure no more than a ten minute trip to East having special admissions policies for which are not within our reach at the follow. The adventurous may wish to Winston. The sagacious suburban bred minorities (and women)- so be it. One outset. UAS wants to bring popular travel as far as Stanleyville, which student could accrue vast experiental should, sause of the obvious inequities concerts to this campus just as much as exoner!4es itself of critical appraisal by knowledge by spending evenings .in in our edUcational and social systems, most students want to attend them. promulgating its anomally on the smoke filled pool halls listening to the allow a certain percentage of what· However, we refuse to bring an act to welcoming sign- Stanleyville, Unin- vociferous inhabitants expostulating today's universities like to call "high risk Wake Forest simply for the sake of corporated. This appealing resort, long their importance; or wandering the students" to be admitted. However, a having someone in Wait Chapel. We feel a favorite of unnamed recluses, is found streets· expecting to become the victim university does not have to graduate an obligation to provide quality a mere five miles out University Park- who nourishes the desire for excitement these individuals at a level below thli of entertainment for the WF community. way. ~ when tired workers open "their the regularly admitted students. We make no apologies for our efforts in For utose more interested in the arts, a newspapers at breakfast: - Furthermore, we need more minorities :this regard. shbrt sojourn in Tanglewood will yield For the -natlU'alistic, back"-tonature who will go back to their native en­ the suQUme enjoyment which is distinc· type, whose dearth at Wake Forest is vironments to practice, etc. Most of the Suzan Ayers tive tottje theater. The.entire experience usually explained as an inverse white students work in middle class or Janice Myers can ri¥aleven the stage of New York and proportion to the distance from Colorado, upper middle class neighborhoods. w,bo BWReld Lond&n ·when one recalls that the may choose to pass his vacation time is going to treat or represent the pi>or? Rle~Co~ theaters there do not look like red barns. capriciously wandering amont the True, not all of PJe minority people will Or tlri!.·· day could be spent pensively courtless trees of Hanging Rock State go back, but some will - we need that Locked view~~ the fine art coll~on of the City Park (this is some distance past percentage that:will. of Wins!on..Salem disptiyed in the form Stanleyville). The spirit of the holiday • 1 a'gree ~t the prooJem of upgi!a.ding In the past month, a window bas been of murals on the brick walls of the city's can be more fully appreciated here as our4Jducational system needs to~ ~t broken out of the B-side door jn New buildings. Feeding the iJligeons peanuts . one emulates the behavior of our coun· can enhance your enjoyment of these fine . try's earliest inhabitants. The steep cliffs I DON'T KNOW I IT SEEMS TOM£ 1HAT SOMEBODY SHOUlD 'y g~e K and move up, but that liasn. t Donn three times. I cannot r~mber 'WARNED THESf FLORIDIANS IN SEASONS ~ done. Remember that integration this happening any time during tile past paintings. offer one the cham:e to scan the panorma AOOUT OUR CliANGE ! ! '"' st,lifted~hi~hschoolwhenitshouldlutVe year. While this may seem a··_small N~w;: Mexico and Nevada are also of one's previous exper~nces as the fear started m kindergarten. · matter to some, I am !If the O!!J.ni»irthat losmg much of their tourist trade to this of falling a few hundred' feet because of Many white Americans invariably ask these acts are indicative of a larger section o.f the coWltry siDce the discovery frozen fingers flashes life before your l.t-=-,-~_-"""'!~...;;.--.-.--"".-. --.--:-. -----..,...--. ..--lri why do blacks want so much now? If you problem. I believe they are futile of the medicinal value of aromatic drying very eyes. tobacco. Ruinor has it that the enormous Those of you who will be leaving the fWl ~-J""'!'"'Yb,l'l4, ..ll!t_o¥-.,...;...poporofWU."'-•Ua}~lt,.,OideoldoDIIB~~-. had been deprived of the opportunity for reactions to unnecessary changes in our Frida,. dmi.i..., tdaool ,._ illioO!!' d~ ...... ,.d_ ...,._...,.. boiJdaof periocb u .u;.ew"-IIJ ..., wu. the best life you coul~ possible have, if living arrangements. For some unknown resort ~orporations are pumping funds capital of the country for Thanksgiving Pabiialbums matter. · · "Celestial The Queen" are ("Blue Oyster ·Cult,,. · slower, synthesizer­ played · "Tyranny and Mutation," "'Spectres" consistent dominated cuts reminiscent of CRAFTS FAIR -- The Winston-Salem Crafts "Secret Treaties" and'the live "Agent Of Fortune" 's Guild. Fair will be held Saturday ~nd Sunday at album "On Your Feet or On "Debbie Denise." "Goin' Benton Convention Centerfrom 10 a.m. to 6 p.m, Your Knees") · were "Spectres," once you get Through The Motions" is an THEATRE-- The Little Theatre presents "My showcases for Donald· past the 'ominous title and amazingly good Beach Boys Roeser's dazzling, cover .photo is more of the imitation, with a cheerful, the Fat Friend" Saturday at the Hanes Community intimidating technique on same. It is, if anything, more pumping synthesizer Joe Cocker, Atlanta Rhythm Section, Sea Level, Canned Heat, Point Blank, Tbe Winters ·.: · the Center. guitar and some dangerously consistently excellent than backdrop. "Searchin' For Brothers Baud and Legs Diamond will appear in Orlando, Florida Nov. 26. .ion -RECITAL-- The WF Chamber Music Society demen~d lyrics. "Agents," and it is even less Celine" is a strange, we· presents "The Carmina Consort" Sunday at 8:15 reliant on the old "blitzkrieg" breathless jump tooe that ity p.m. at Reynolda House. · ."Critic's band" formulas. sooods like a disco song that In Florida ct" If the opening cut, went out of control. :us CONCERT-- Richard Johnson, organist, will "Godzilla," is any indication, !to give a recital of classical and contemporary The results were often the Cult has even learned to Lyrics perplexing ore music by French composers Tuesday at 8:15 inllpressive -"Tyranny and take itself a little less Holiday festival planned:: me p.m. in Wait Chapel. Mutation" (engineered to be seriously. Absolutely CONCERT-- Jethro Tuli will play Wednesday the loudest rock recording in ridiculous lyrics ("he picks up As for the lyrics, they still GET DOWN '77 a '·" history) was a non-stop, flat- a bus and he throws it back tend to the quirky turn of Thanksgiving rock festival performance rose to their latest LP. at s p.m. in Greensboro Coliseum. out hard-rock barrage that down-As he wades through the phrase, but their meaning is will be staged Saturday, Nov. international prominence Afternoon performances c•: THURSDAY WORSHIP -· Chapel will be held reached impossible levels of building toward the center of generally decipherable when·· 26, at the Tangerine Bowl in with gold records of "Your will feature The Winters .;·, at 11 a.m. in Davis Chapel. intensity. The CUlt quickly. town") front a crunching, they are not buried by the Orlando, Fla. Are So Beautiful " and an Brothers Band, who recently ~. CU FLICKS ·· "Netwo~k" will be presented became a "critic's band," but plodding rhythm riff, while instrumentals. There is Featuring performances of impressive list of other drew more than 40,000 fans to ':­ tonight, Saturday and Sunday at 7, 9:30 and 12 achieved only modest success Roeser's lead guitar wails like nothing quite as perplexing eight groups, GET DOWN '77 million sellers. For two a South Florida Labor Day ·· '~ hereas"She'sAsBeautifulAs will star Joe Cocker and the in Detamble; "Heaven Above!" Monday at with the general public. an air-raid siren. It's one of decades he has continued to weekend concert. ~· i p.m. . Over the course of.the next the flUiniest performances of A Foot". was on their first Atlanta Rhythm Section in play an important 1role in A first for any rock concert .;· • s p.m.; "Sunset Boulevard"· at 8 p.m. and "The two albums, however, their the year and a great parody album. evening performances, along shaping rock music history. is the announcement that ,; :' Cranes Are Flying" at 10 p.m. on Tuesday. bristling attack (called by one on the. mindless appeal of In keeping with their inllage with Sea Level, Canned Heat, The Atlanta Rhythm promoter David C. Nurmi ,,., CRAFTS SHOW-- An arts and crafts show will · critic "Fascist rockH) most hard rock. as the high priests of a secret Point Blank, Jay Boy Adams Section, better known for their will deliver a $6,000, 1978 , 3 ity society, the Cult reveal their The Winters Brothers Band ' in- be held Nov~ 25-27 at Greensboro Exhibition Hall. became predictable and The rest of the alblUil snows flowing guitar rhythms and Toyota along with stereos ~ ' confining. The motifs of the increased attention given lyrics only to those brave and Legs Diamond. poetic lyrics, are scheduled to color television sets, cruise~ · ':: m· ·· VIDEO TAPE-- "Vietnam: Journal of a War" enough to send a self- Cocker, who inaugurates his he violence and aggression that to other elements of the band perform their smash hit and other prizes to be given • ,-, will be played on video tape Nov. 28 from 9 a.m. characterized their lyrics lost beside Roeser's masterful but addressed envelope to their newly produced 1978 national "Georgia Rhythm" and away to concert goers at both ve to 10 p·.m. in the Snack Shop foyer in Reynolda Long Island headquarters. tour with this Orlando :es their pretensions to over-exposed guitar. The showcase new material from the day and night of the show. :·. Hall. intellectualism and often vocals, never the group's LOt ARTIST SERIVES -- Ransom Wilson, flutist, became self-parodying. strong point, are better here m- will perform Nov. 29 at 8:15p.m. in Wait Chapel. "Agents Of Fortune" gave than ever before. Synthesizers 10f ORCHESTRA -- The Charlotte Symphony notice of the band's and keyboards are more Altman offers new film on rock revitalization. The external prominently featured. The .ry Orchestra will perform Dec. 1 at 8 p.m. in in trappings of the Cult's inllage compositions themselves are By Bill Roebuck Keitel and Salley Kellerman. good. . . . Kenneth Williams Auditorium in town. were still evident, (e.g. Tarot the most appealling . The film is currently playing Lik "N h 'II " th f'lm es~bhsh lastmg relatiOn· LSt . e as VI e, e 1 ships lis DANCE RECITAL -- The Raymond Johnson cards, the band's curious melodic booch the Cult has Ro b er t A.1 tman, . the at Hanes .Mall Cmema. is a collage of scenes mixed · . ho Dance Company will perform Dec. 1 at 8 p.m. in distorted-cross logo, offered. p,rod~~er and d!~ector of films Carradme, the disen- and held together by technical "WAfter all, as the s?ng says, . .ty the Fine Arts Center. references to extraterrestrial •·Roeser's "I Love The . like M-A.S-H and "Nash- chanted son of a millionaire d . d . l th . elcome to L.A., city of the . intelligence, the Reaper, 'Night" is another smoothly ill , ev1ces an spec1a ematlc on ·ght t d " Th t f In· . vf.lme," has produced another recording company owner, concerns. Whether the movie Cae m d. s ,an .d el s ory ot ·~ THURSDAY W9RSHIP ·- Chapel will be held subway murderers, etc.) but sinister excursion in the mold -.at 11 a.m. in Davis Chapel. t , Welcome to L.A." As in returns to Los Angeles as a h Ids t th ll :ra me ~ eve ~pme.n :•- he the music itself. marked a of "Reaper." "Fireworks" is ."Nashville;'' the . en- fresh song-writing talent. He "~ash~7fe .~r :~ou~~ ~~ artistd~es gtve a certam wuty .. ,:;; to rather drastic departure. just as catchy, with an tertainment world is the is very convincing as the doubtful ' ' to the ftlm.. :.~ in· Hours: Moo.·Sat. 10-9 subject only this tinlle it's the cynic whose only sincere E h . . ha t . rhe mus1c serves as the . v' , . ac mam c rae er IS , ·t· f f th f'lm Th ., In• Sunday J.(j folk rock mstead of the emotion is given to his art. partially developed in- um ~g or~e or e 1 · e •,. · es Thruway Lower Mall . country western world Harvey Keitel is quite good as d' -d d t' mus1c busmess serves as the .. 11 • , • . • IV! Ua 11 y an '· par Ia 11 Y t J' f th f'lm . of'''!-~ ~~to Hi«*Ol'Y l'~~~~~ ·· Nashvtlle•l"~<•lstandouts•···the-·yooog•'hot•shot·executtve"·-'d · 1 d · fur · t s ory me 0 ~ e 1 ,. smce ·..:·· 'STEVE'S ·· K 'th C d'· . _... .--"" el . , ... - . , . .eve ope m re LOn o one or all . the characters are in· . -.~ ss - · e1 . : ·. alT!l.. me ...... ~a-".. -¥!!'0!> b... psc r~ ~adme·s- .. mqre-of the·other·eharacters: • · ·' · · · · · .• t ."-' ··· · · ""'" ~t- '\.':' ·1 tal~ ~liia,;raiiie"~ · - Ge~dme Chap~ star3~ the •"fatH.~s.-.-recording ·ciompany:·· · Story lines -'or life -lines 'in- volved 10 1 -~:to varynw:,,.J~· ial. mov1e, along With Harvey In fact;' the entire cast is very t t d ?egree~. T~e folk-raek music . ···- . er~c an -o~ r~ para 11 e.1 on m the film 1s melancholoy and .• , · llg Drawlngfor$rO var1~~s !eve~ durmg the ftlm, haunting. :_: ce Gift Certificate Best in Italian Food a~d S) mmetnes and asyrnme- The satire in "Welcome to .. - n- SPAGHETti and PIZZA r-~-~-~------~----, t~:es constantly confron! t~e L.A." seems less pointed, less ::~~ ~!ewer as a ~esult of the !llm s energetic than in Altman's ,,,. er eligible lor the drawing. Limit An lnner City Meeting Place lle 1 (' 1 JUXtaposttLon techmque. other films. Perhaps the .: ,.. one per customer. Winner will be announced in this ad ·Also An American Menu Couples split to look for lo~e world oi L.A. demands mor~ ~~.• ; in DeceMber 2. · . ts, and understandmg, and dif- sophisticated "satire" than .:: .. n, Open 11:00 A.M. -10:00 P.M. I # I ferent cou~les are created and the world of the army or of ;~··. p::~~-:~--~------1 I I b:e.a~up, simultaneously. The country music. _~ oCr ;e. IDNumbttr ------­ dt~JOmted~ess . produced by In the past, Altman at his -:~., 1St I Best Pizza I !hts .t~chmque IS to show the best has established a delicate .... · llg L----~~-~------J CLOSED SUNDAYS mab1l!ty of the characters to balance between the ·_, ;:. ,. comically ridiculous and the lle . . . ' I Anywhere I lld EVERY TUESDAY ALL SEATS $1 .00 . tragic. What in earlier films .... I I ''TENNIS PROS A.''iD ASSISTANT could have been comic or .·: a PROS· S...... W md y.,...."""'

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A New Beer from Miller Brewing Co. .ceo with SO% fewer calories ilful A long time ago in a galaxy r ·ent Special Specwl reg. '8.50/case •••••.• now '7.35 . . ' Ilks HoUllea, ' .. far, .far fNVBY... . " Apartmeolll, ' ~ I Jire THE BURSITA BAND Townhouses. :ast MMK~Ill Back By Y n.,ur Request > 1red HAJ'\PJSON ·~:: ntal . in CAMIE FISHER . Sai. N~v. 34) the PETER CUSHING Students, ;ing ond _Jazz and Popular Music Singles, the ALEC GUINNESS Come Early For Seats Kids .,, :tim &Pets OK Duplexes, NOW! 8:30P.M. -12:30·A.M. -, tent Trailers, ·-, 1eir - . . ·~ .. And Remember Farms •c, ;ure t is Happy Hour 4:30-8:00 !rse ldO, Mon.-Fri. For the fastest service and largest inlle selection In town call: the Reynolda Manor ,.. · tate Plus Shopping Canter )llst RENTE X 724-6942 day now. 5th St. :as 8 a.m.· 9 p.m. 7 days llUI· DRYCLEAN OFTEN! liffs Roommate o drag? Try Budget prladl Panelled 11 .. ' rma this •• 2 rm. eff. fur­ 1 br. near Wake. New A Good Habit To ' fear E!fery Wednesday ' . ' nished, carpet. utll1. (Grpet, stove, ga1 o,' I e of Get Into" rour _ _~penlng til Closinp ~ _ pd. On Stratford Rd. heat, no lease. All for $135 (50135). $125 (21125). We Feature( 'Finding the o11e )fOil love . .. is finding yoursdt: Pitcher •••••••• -••- ••••••••• '2.00 ! flUI COMPLETE LAUNDRY & DRYCLEANING lling Living easyl 6 rms. of . : ' ·.~gttle. G ••••••••••••••- ••••••••50 Student cpedall Seclud­ -·, . 1ese comfort, w/w carpet, ALSO ed 2 br. ha1 equipped COIN-OPERA TED. WASHERS & DRIERS mas- 1-IIEilCti:S ····-··6················3~ ref/stove, electric . ' kit., plenty of storage, . ' heat. OH Polo Rd. .. .' utlls. pd. $135 (72135). "We appreciate your patronage.'" ... S115 (22115). . ' .....' I' AGE SIX Friday, Novt'mbtor 18, 1977,01.0 GOI.D AND BLACK ' . . I:Dance company to v1s1t The Raymond Johnson made by calling the student Gymnasium {lower gym) and Reynolds Gymnasium are :.nance Company of Kingston, · activities office, 761-5228. : :; . Y., will be in residency here "movement for Actors" in the "Beginning Modern Dance" Classes to be held on main theatre of the Fine Arts r north gym l and · :-lov. 30- Dec. 2 for a series of Wednesday, Nov. 30 at 3 p.m. :classes, a lecture­ Center. Classes scheduled for "r'ntermediate Modern are "Beginning Modern Friday, Dec. 2 at 10 a.m. in Dance" (lower gym). : df'monstration, and a main nanc('" in Reynolds : t:erformance. The nine-member repertory : · The troupe's three-day visit company is on tour : l!larks the first residency of a throughout the United States : professional modern dance Rudeen conducts· about 20 weeks per year. :company at the university. Raymond Johnson, who founded the company in 1974, : The residency is sponsored by has been a member of the : the college union and is made research Alwin Nikolais Dance ·possible by grants from the proiect Theatre, the Murry Louis : i'i. C. Arts Council and the Dance Company, the Rudy : National Endowment for the By Mike Laffon National Insititues of Health Perez Dance Theater and was · 1\rts. Staff Writer or the National Science. the artistic director of the : The main performance will Foundation. Fiarmont Center Dance · br held Thursday, Dec. 1 at 8 The pineal gland, which The pineal gland, located Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio. :p.m. in the main theatre of the Descartes believed to be the beneath the brain; secretes The company's repertoire ·Fine Arts Center. Tickets will "seat of the soul," is the the hormone melatonin; includes works by James : ~{o 'Jil sale to the public Nov. 21 object of a research project which· depresses the Waring, Bill Evans and fte RQmlllllll Jaliasaa DaDee ec.i.quy wDi 11e .. a.e WI' C!IJI1P8 lor a *tes a1 claim, • ieelua&4n~tn&on and a :at the college union ticket being conducted by P. Kevin functioning of the Johnson. performance Nov. 38- Dee. Z. ~office, Room 123 Reynolda Rudeen, instructor in reproductive organs. The Hall. and at the Arts Council anatomy at the Bowman Gray secretion of melatonin is . . . . box office on Coliseum Dr. No School of Medicine. inhibited by light and telephone reservations will be Rudeen's project has been enhanced by darkness. • made. funded by Bowman Gray from However, current findings A lecture-demonstration on a pool of research money indicate that even when the ISC re.v1ses its rush format the techniques of modern granted to the school by the nerve cells of the eye, which dance will be held Friday, North Carolina United Way. convert light into neural By Lynn Knapp all incoming freshmen. · centrated, Woody said. int~rest notes. rush for upperclassmen. Dec. 2 at 2 p.m. in the main Rudeen said his present signals, are destroyed, Assistant Editor Woody·said the ISC survey However, she emphasised Another suggestion is the Woody said this suggestion theatre of the Fine Arts funding is known as a "seed melatonin production was "mainly to get feedback that this was only a suggestion . designation of cards to inform .was improbable because of Center and is free and open to grant," which is essentially continues in · a cycle The intersociety rush ?n rush la~t year, so we .~an and she has no. authority for the rushee she has not· been the need for societies to 'the public. used to obtain preliminary associated with light. committee plans several Improve U11s year s rush. this change yet. accepted along the ·same become acquainted with last 1 · Classes to be conducted by data to enable a researcher to Rude.en's initial series of revisions in its rush format, The respondents t~ the Leake said she would favor' fonnat as acceptance cards. year's pledges in the fall·11nd cumpany members are also seek larger grants. experimef}ts will focus on but no changes are predicted survey overwh.elmwgly room rush for only the last two "Wake Forest has a unique the expense involved with a open to the public but will be Rudeen eventually hopes to NAT, an enzyme associated for fraternity rush. favored the retentiOn .of t~e weeks of rush. "It would take kind of rush. In larger seconil rush period. limited to 50 persons with support his research .with a with the biosynthesis on . Intersociety council's rush four -~eek rush penod. m pressure off society members universities, rush is scheduled Both Leake and Woody said Wake Forest students given grant from a larger melatonin, and the effects of committee's. preliminary opposition to a three o~ five­ and make it easier for the one week before school starts: . that while the suggestion of a priority. Registration may pe organization, such as the various cycles of light and plans were formulated after week ~sh. Woody sa1d her rushees. In the past, when ; This may eliminate academic January rush would be during darkness, on the reproductive the committee· reviewed a · committee plans to keep rush room rush started, the pressure, but it doe.sn't allow a time of · less academic fertility of blinded animals. survey given ·to the six at four weeks. rushees didn't know enough the rushee to get to know the pressure, a January rush societies' last year's pledge Dean of Women, Lu ~ake, about rush to respond," she members as well," Woody woul.d be unfair to students 1 Dr. Rudeen says that long­ class, according to Alyce whom Woody says will. be said. range implications of his said. with winter · term classes Woody, ISC chairman. con.s~lted for the fm~l Woody said the societies She said. the prevailing located away from campus. research may include new Interfraternity Council deciSion on rush changes, said will probably retain interest methods of contraception, and sentiment expressed in the Society rush will start at the President Ross Berlin said the she also. favored a .four-w~ek notes as a way of defining surveys was to keep the beginning of February. novel treatments for fertility only innovation for IFC spring rush penod. She said the f1ve rush status. problem. present system and improve Fall rush for the fraternities rush was a magazine sent to week rush would be ~oo long "Once the societies went to upon that basis. involved only upperclassmen. 16... LP'•- 15.19 NEW and too much of a dram on the selective rush, the interest Several comments Woody $7.91 TAPES- U.lt Fraternity spring rush will RECORDINGS societies' resources. . 11otes became a way of im­ received on the surveys were begin at the start of second Woody also said she will plementing this," Leake said, "not workable" she said. semester and last until pledge Record• - Tapes - Stereo John Hartford-AU in the Name recomm·end more time agreeing with the retention of One suggestion was a fall Equipment. Head G.ar. night on Feb. 9. of Love devoted to the society rooms, Sonya, Clllle Auto Lights Rod Stewart-Footloose and but she . definitely. plans to keep room rush. "It's im­ FancyFree . portant to meet girls on a one­ Gary Wright-Touch and Gone to-one basis;" she added. SG to implement extern· \V ar-Galaxy The idea of ' having less Pat Travers-Putting It &raight The program is gpen to Forty-five students· room r1_1sh originated fro~ By Lyn Tribble ~ [g]Rid~oiop Eric Clapton-Slowhsnd sophomores and juniors. responded to an initial· survey !suggestions, Woody Staff Writer ~ Queen-News of the World said. she said she may The purpose of the brochure last spring and more Annie Vascom-Annie in Won­ suggest holding room rush for Student Government, along program, according to an interest has since been shown. derland only the last two weeks of with the Office of Placement official brochure, is to allow "Last year, there were - Cheryl Dilcher·Biue Sailor rush. One reason for this and Career Development and students to "evaluate thoughts of limiting the Isaac Hayes-New Horizon revision is that less room rush the Office of Alumni Affairs, tentative career plans, get an participants to 30," said Houn: 10 a.m •• 1:31 p.m. Dave G1118ion-One of a Kind introduction to the business Thompson. "It will probably Bob James-Five would mean less "hassle with will implement its extern 722..,111 society 'People trying to get progx:am this spring. world, apply classroom skills be expanded thi~ Y.ear." . ELO-Out of the Blue in ·a daily · working into the rooms;"sh~ said. ,. !: T:~~ ·;:.¢xtern.:.::program "The limitations will l250Churton St. Winston-Salem America-Live ·envlrorimertt,! arid 'gai~ ' an probably ·coine from·!·the Cowboy-Cowboy . ' The first two weeks of rush .provides students ·- -the 1 "'every society athimpts to visit opportunity to explore a -understanding ' of'' the life sponsors. If there' 'is not the girls in their rooms, l!areer through experience. styles that accompapy a enough alumni response, we causing crowding and con- . Participants spend spring particular career." · will have to be selective in fusion, Woody explained. break, March 11-19, witli a The adult sponsors get an determining which students opportw1ity to "help students Also, room rush during the ~ponsor in their chosen career can become involved," she last two' weeks would allow field. in the process of career said. room rush to be more con- development, make a lasting AlUmni on the mailing list The College Union Attraction Series contribution to the univ~rsity, for the President's Newsletter and continue contact with have already been This time campus life and college approached. Their responses members of soccer club HENNY PENNY ~RIED CHICKEN programs." are expected by mid­ Kim Thompson, the student November. If more sponsors for them presents College Plaza ShJ,pplng Center in charge of the program, said are needed, the extern ,, rain-soaked ' the concept began last spring committee - Marc Miller, • Specialities: with Carol Disque, director of' Forrest Faison, Mike Sherill placement and career and Kim Thompson - plan to homemade spaght;tti, plate lunches . development, and Marc work through the . Alwnni Miller., former SG Vice­ office. President. They had seen the· Carol Disque was unable to Eeit In or carry out program implemented at the predict sponsor response, but University of Virginia and pointed out that other schools We take call-In orders· wanted to try it here. with similar programs had EOR E I . had little trouble in this area. Disque sees· extern as an extr!'!niely valuable program. "I perceive WF students as 3 rooms fully furnished being academically ' tilitles included- - challenged, but often isolated and U from the community outside WE BENSON the campus," she remarked. 5 minutes from Wake "Extern allows student contact outside the college." .Forest campus She also polnted out the • · 'extern is for students who $ C have gone beyond simply With Specia~ Guest SEA WIND J00 a II ex}?loring what opportunities 165·9509 exist.Itisforpeoplewhohave Per month some idea of their career ';::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;; plans and need to evaluate ' 1 those ideas." ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••\ "Extern doesn't give the • f -1< opportunity to explore a lot of i \ -51.00 of : careersanditdoesn'tgivejob Wed., Nov. 30~ 1977 • "' · skills. It does . provide an : Any Large or Family Size Pizza t excellent chance for : *with this ad only · t observation and evaluation." ...... Wait Chapel 8 p.m-...... - . I , Jordan's LeCharolais

THE is hiring SERVING PIZZA, PART-TIME Waitresses. CH41N LASAGNE, SPA.GHETri $6.50 with J.D. Advance RAVIOLI AND GREAT for both lun!ili & dinner Sl4TION SANDWICHES $8.00 day of performance express yourself Apply in person in beautiful chain 460 K.nollwood St. Good only at 5900 University Parltway In Knollwood Plaza Tickets go on sale Tomorrow,,Nov.l9 by~® Through Dec. 1 . What delight! A chain for rNery mood ... every outfit! Lasagne Special now is 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. CU Ticket Office Elegantly crafted chain, by Reg. SWeet in 14 Koral Gold, 12 ~onday night LEARN NOW ABOUT $2.79 Koral Gold Filled or Ster­ THE NEXT CPA EXAM ling Silver. Mo~thon 128 •5900 UNIVERSITY PARKWAY (At Intersection chains in neck, wrist and ankle lengths ... the finest Phone 377-2201 of Hwy. 52N) Selection m town! Priced We expect a s~ll-out so get your from $4.00 to $400. · •1796 SILAS CREEK PARKWAY tickets before Thanksgi.ving · Byerly & Steele 418 w. 4th St. Phone 723-1729 Tel. 123-1'139 OUR SUCCUSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT Winlton·Sa1em, N.C. 2iJOl Open Monday thru ThUI'Sday 11 a.m. 'til 11 •p.m.; Fri. and Sat.ll a.m. 'til Midnight; Sunday 4 p.m. 'Iilli p.m. I /3 oF US, s COURSES BEG I~ MAY 22 & NOV 21 I ... , .... \ ......

,-._ ...... ·: --: PAGE SEVEN Friday, November 18, 1977, OLD GOLD AND BLACK VOlleyball. team. Gobbler Forecast

1976 Record (&-5), 1977 Record (1·7-llosi 20-Ulastweek to WestVirglnla.) makes regionals Game Time: 1:30 By Kevin Nelson .. unusual· format. Yesterday, ·played Guilford. While the General: The uebblers have beaten Wake Forest two years in a row and, like the · Staff Writer . · the · Deaeons played three winner of this match would Deacons, they are havliJlNlroblems this year. A powerful rushing game last season . matches againSt the three move on to the finals of' the has graduated. It was in tile ~h game, you remember, that James McDougald Coach Barbara _Warren's other teams QJl its half of the tourney, and the Region81,s, br.oke a f!e-w~d10r··'"~ · ''"'a~'lack!>_Iihtellig·ence."· . '·~, · is: · · · · · said . Andy .. Chranowski the According to the team cap- ment." ChranowsltP1 con­ · · ' ~er Js not enough. You~st also know the A br~ys gettmg to work late. a) Can-Ying some in your pocket is good team captain. tain, Wake to beat them must eluded. reasons why. Because only then will!, c) Losing their keys. luck Siglinda Steinliiller, be satisfied that you have d) Being difficult to keep fresh. b) It is good for hernias. graduated ~om Remedial Beer Drinking. A: (d) The freshest hops make the best beer. c) It was responsible for the fall of the QUESTIONS: That's why Schlitz vacuum-packs and Roman Empire. Q: 1. The best water for beer comes from: refrigerates their hops. So they're as fresh d) To ferment beer. all you have to do is · Soccer club in playoHs a) Big Duck Mountain. at brewing time as they are at haroest time. drop it in the vat. b) Underground from Tijuana. A: (d) To make beer taste right consistently. c) A small store. in Macon. Ga. Q: 4. The best adjunct to beer is: Schlitz believes the yeast has to be evenly The first-place ·Winston-. d) None of the above a) Rice. distributed during fermentation. That's This time last week, winds up on Sunday. · b) Corn. · why Schlitz gently stirs in their yeast. It's members of the Wake Forest The Deacons finished the Salem Internationals, a team A: (d) No matter what you hear about c) Either rice or com. which sprung off the Wake "naturally pure" waters. virtually all d) What's an adjunct? part of their Balanced Fermentation soccer club thought the season season with a 3-3-2 record with process. And they're the only American for them had ended. A 3-2 a squad made up entirely squad when the decision was brewers filter and 'further purify ttieir made to allow only students to water. But Schlitz doesn't stop there. They A: (c) Every American brewer uses rice or brewer who does it. rain-soaked loss to Camelot filter their water and then filter it again. corn to lighten the flavor of their beer. Q: 6. Chili-Lagering is: supposedly eliminated. the almost entirely of un­ play, is also in the tour­ So when they're through. it's purer than This is called an adjunct. But Schlitz derclassmen. nament. a) A popular German country and western Deacons from playoff con· h knows how to use either grain inter- singer. Most of the starters are t e purest springwater. changeably. So they're never at the mercy sideration. b) A Scandinavian winter sport played Instead, a mix up in the freshmen. In other club sports, the Q: 2. Klages and Firlbeck Ill are: of an 'unfavorable crop. And neither is the without clothes. club football team ended its a) Composers of famous beer drinking taste of their beer. playoff rating· ,system has sent "The incoming class of songs like "!left My Shoes in Heidelberg:' c) A new ethnic TV comedy about the the Deacons to Charlotte this players has gotten better each rookie season with a 1-5 owner of an icc cube factory. record. They their last b) Owners of the world's largest unknown weekend for another chance. year since I've been here," lost brewery. · d) The right way to age beer. said · player-coach Kyle game of the season 2IHl on c) Serving time in Sonoma. Calif.. for A: (d) When Schlitz ages beer. they age it Five teams will compete in Winchester. "Last year's Sunday ·at the hands of impersonating Arnold the Wonder Seal. cold-very cold-: down to 29.5 degrees. Wake's division. TweQty freshmen were better than Western Carolina. d) More expensive barleys. It's called Chill·lagering. And its what teams comprise the league. before and, the same is true The only win was a forfeit A: (d) Schlitz blends Klages and Firlbeck Ill makes Schlitz crisp. clean and bright. Play begins Saturday and this year." over Duke. barleys with the standard variety most Q: 7. A mini-brewety is: brewers use because they believe it gives a) 1-lidden in a basement somewhere in their beer superior flavor. Greektown. b) The result of ttying to make Broken Toe. Idaho. the beer capital of the world. WE FEA TUBE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Siglinda Steinfiiller c) The right way to pretest beer Oea11 of Beer ingredients. d) Both (a) and (c) A: (c) Schlitz has a mini-brewery where they test·brew the quality of the ingredients that go into Schlitz-before they go into Schlitz. SPECIAL BONUS QUESTION: Q: True or false. the one word for beer is Duffelbrau. · /A: False. There is no beer called Duffelbrau. Just as there is no beer like Schlitz. If you answered this question true. perhaps you should look into turkey ranching.

THERE'S JUST ONE WORD FORBlER.

WAKE t10REST AHDYOUKNOW- It College Kabob U.S.D.A. Choice SirloiD Brochette, Ooiou; Green Reg. Value . Pepper, Tomato, mirmoled $2.79 Dinner on a skewer. Ziglar Wholesale Company, Inc. '1.99 Wln1t.on-Salem, N.C. Includes: Baked Potato;Texa8 Toast & Salad Bar \ . . CIIIJ77 10.., -,<:HI rr1 HHI W!Nf, co Mll WAIIKH WI.., Offer Good Thru 197'1·18 Season at 513 30th St. Store Only •

StudentS Mrt~t Present Their Wake J.D. Cards to Participate . PAGE EIGHT Friday, No\IU!ber 11, 1977, OLDOOw AND BLAcK

'· .

..._ * ~ * * '* * * '* * * * * * * * * .·.*. . ***·***·*********...... ' . . ORIENTEERING •·.MOUNTAINEERING

- ORIENTATION ·MARKSMANSHIP. .·. ·.. · TRIP TO FORT ·_ ·. ~·. ·. BRAGG, N. C.

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• ' • I • THEN.YOU'RE LOOKING FOR THE ROTC . . . - * •••• * • *· •• * ••• . J_ l-WEEI< 'COURSE. * • * •••••••••••• . (2 CREDIT HOURS) . · . . OR - . , . . . • • • • * • • • • • • • . INTER TERM COURSE.* • • • • • • • • • • • • (2 CREDIT~HOURS)...... · - - , .. FOR_ADDITIONALINFORMATION ATTEND THE ROTC . .

.. ·· INF · R ·• ATION< ' DAYI . . ~ WHERE: REY_NOLDA. HALL. LOUNGE · DATE: 28 NOVEMBER 197-7· .. · · · Refreshments Will Be Served

TIME:. 9:00A.M...... TO 4:00P.M. ' ~ . - ' . ' ' .. ·~· . .

Player of the. Year -·

Old Gold and Black Sports .. . ACC 1977-78·

.* * Interview with Rod Griffin

* * Team-by-team previews * * Features * * Predictions

Compiled b~· OCi&B sports staft

• •-t ...... -~

~~~::::::::::::::·.:·.=·.:·.=·.:·.:.·:.·:·.:.·:·.:·:~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.·:·.:·:·:::·.=·.::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·!·!•!-);!::t tJ t I I I I I I t I I I I t 1 11 t t t I I t I I I I I I I t I 1 1 1 t ·~~ t~ 1976-77 Basketball in review: \IIACC~ '77'11~ ···~ ~ .....w ~.·.·...... ~·••.·...... moving ·toward ·equity :::~ ::::· ::::..... Contents ::::···•·· » « By Tucker Mitchell· kept Maryland from ever being ,• ... .. ' ~ « ~ ~ Sports Editor the team it might have been, and ~ » Flul ACC Sltndtnp 1977 :;:; Lut year tbe ACC continued a recent trend toward& a :;:; losses piled up. :::: more balanced leque. Tucker MitcheD reviewu all the :;:;. What happened last season ·in Coaf. AU Game. Last season marked the first » » CaroliDa • 9-3 28-S :=:~ excitement and heartbreak of 1976-o77. • •••• p. 2 ::;: the ACC? Well, quite a bit WakeForeet time since 1971 the Terps didn't .... ~ .·.• 8-4 22-8 « « actually, but not too much really. C'..lemloo 8-4 22-6 'win 20 games: ~ * Muyltad 7·5 19-8 :;:~ No doubl about it, Rod Griffin wu the ACC' s moet :;:;' It was, primarily, the second N.C. State . 6-6 17·11 For N.C. State, 1977 .was a ::::·.·• domiuate force last season. The Old Gold &: Black ·.·.:;:: year in an obvious gyration Duke 2·10 14-13 season of confusion. A ViqiDia 2·10 12·1'7 :;:: uked him about that aad a VIU'iety of other lhing&; :;:; toward a brilliantly balanced disorganiZed effort in the season­ ·.·. ·.·. league. :~:~ llefl what Rod had to say. • •••• p. 3 ~~~~ . Field Goal Perct!ld&F opening Big Four tournament ...•·.·• .·.·.... North Carolina's.9-3 first place IMia. 5 FGt Made Per Gllltef told of things to come. .. .. record was the league~s worst­ ;:;~ Wake Fore8t lost a lot last year, but thea they have a ;:;: Player, Sehool FGH FGA Pet. N~rm Sloan and a gifted group ;~:~ lot coming back u weD. Will the replacement for the :~:~ winning mark since 1972, and RodGriff'm, WF...... 198 319 .621 . of yom1g players searched for a :::: Skip 'n Jerry show be a success or will it disappear :;:: marked only the third time in the Lawreace lbtoa, Md. • • 150 251 .597 winning combination all year ~ » ACC's 23-year history that a team Wayae Rollilll, Clem.. .. 167 288 .580 ···· into obscurity? Tucker Mitchell attemptl to aD&wer that ·:·: Walter Dtvia. UNC .... · 203 351 long, never really finding it and has won the championship with .578 *::::. question. • •••• p. 4 ::::~ MikeO'Korea, UNC... 172 298 .577 in the process sowing the seeds ~ ~ fewer than 10 wins. Staa Rome, Clem...... 174 316 .551 that led·tothis year's desertions. ~~~~ Can Frank JohDBOn smile Wake into the NCAA's? ~;;~ More importantly, at least five Phil Ford, UNC. • • • • • • • 230 431 .SM Kenny Carr was brilliant for Jim SpiDII'kel, Dub . . • 172 331 ~;~; Maybe, ~t the least he ean help a lot. By Dave Goldriug. • •••• p. 4 ~:~: of the league's teams finished at .520 Skip Brotm, WP ...... • 223 431 .517 State and Hawkeye Whitney ~ ~ .500 or better in the conference Mike Gmiaald, Dub • • . 175 340 .515 finished the season as one of the ~:~:: A lot of people picked Carolina number one in the ;~;~ and the remaining two, Virginia Cbulee 'l'hi111ey, NCS •• · 188 366 .514 better forwards in the league. :;:; nation. who do they think they're ldddiag? Almost ;:;: and Duke, bOth pulled off upsets. Mark Crow, Duke...... 151 295 .512 Clyde Austin was beginning to everyone, according to Bob p. Indeed if Duke had been able to j~~~ RiJ18. • •••• 5 ~;~~ Free'l'hrowP~ come on when the year was over, » ~ retain the services of guard Tate fMiD, 2~ Ff• ftbde Per Gamet but suffered from 'uncertainty ~·:·: Phil Ford will graduate with his class and he has a ....~ Armstrong, its · season might Pkyer,Sehool FI'M FTA Pet. throughout the season .. ~·.·. fe(f other acoompliahmeqte on the side. By Ashley ····~ have rivaled that of the eventual ~ ~ Phil Ford, UNC. • . . . • . . 157 · 184 .853 Duke began last season :-:·· Story. • •••. p. 5 :::: league powers. Jim Spuarbl, Duke • . . 175 · 209 .837 brilliantly, running· .10 straight ~ ~ Of the 84 league games last Skip lbown, WF ...... • 112 !35 .830 ~ ~ B1'lld O.vis, Md...... 80 102 . 784 victories at one point and :~:~ Nonn Sloan recruited more playere than most people :~;~, year, 12 were decided by less Rod.Griffia, WF ...... 136 174 · .782 advancing to 11-3 before an injury » ~ than three points, and while there Walter Dtyil, UNC . .. . 91 · 117 •778 to Tate Annstrong tenninated :~:~· get in two yean, but then he had to; everyone on last ::;?; MikeO'Koreo, UNC • . • 114 157 •726 ~me :·:·. year~a team left. Wood White explains the problems of ::::: were routs, the uneven Mare lavuoai, Va.. . • • . 80 122 ,656 most of the Blue Devil's success. ....:::: fielding a high echool all-star team in the ACC. • •••• p. 6 :::::··•·· contests were spread throughout KeauyCtrr, NCS...... 128 198 .646 A team th8t was 11-3 with ~ ~ the league. Indeed, even eventual Stu Rome, Clem...... 79 1211 .617 Armstrong, finished 3-10 without ~ ~ ;:;: Hawkeye WhiiDey and Clyde "the Glyde" Austin are ::::. champion North Carolina had to. him. suffer the indignity of a 93-73loss ::;: the leaden of N.C. State's kiddie COI'ptiiUid niclmame · ;:;: At Virginia, things started to Clemson. That was all the going wrong from the beginning ;:;:..... bripde. By Rich Paadullo •.••• p. 6 ;:;:... Playa-, Sc:hool . FG fT Pt.. Avs. ...• ... . more embarrassing because the Kecmy Ctrr, NCS ...... 230 128 588 21.0 and then turned disastrous. ··-~ ,...... ·.· .... Tar Heels had stopped the Tigers RcdGriff'm, WF ...... 198 136 532 20.5 . ::;: Geae is co~, but where Duke is going is another ;:;: Injuries unfortunately 91-63 earlier in the season. · JimSpdllkd, Dub ...... 172 175 519 19.2 appeared almost as .often as ~~~~ question all ~- Probably nowhere in the ACC 1~~~ PbilFord,UNC...... 230 157617 18.7 Wake Forest, . easily. the points and the Cavaliers sagged ::::..•. this year. Tom Moore tells why. • •••• p. 7 .::::... Skip Brotm, \VF ...... 223 ll2 558 18.6 .·.·...... •. surprise of the league in 1977, Sa.ewe Sheppard, Md...... • 122 65 309 16.2 to 10-16 in the regular season. Of :::: , Mike Gmintki should be a collqe &eshman this :::: opened its conference schedule Walter Davis, UNC .••..••• 203 91 497 15.5 course there was the ACC ::;: year, illltead he has choeen to be the ACC's best center. ::;: with a narrow 67-63 win over· Sian Rome, Clem...... • .. .. 174 79 427 15.3 tournament to save the season, ~ ~ MikeGmiaaki, Duke ...... 175 M 414 15.3 :::: By Rich Paa.duUo ••••• p. 7 :::: Virginia that was to set the TOIIIIIly LtGarcle, UNC ..... 108 86 302 15.1 just as it had the year before...... •.• ..·.·... pattern for many things in the Jerry Sche!Jeabeq, WF ••••• 186 68 440 · 14.7 ...... ·.· .·•·.·.· Holland's troops first mowed­ :::: Mryland has fOIIIld a King now all the Terps need is :::: upcoming season. Clwiaa'l'hituey,NCS ...... 188 34 410 14.6 ...... WeyoeRollim,Ciem ...... 167 60 394. 14.1 down Wake Forest on Marc :;:: a crowD. Tommie O'Toole explains what it will take to :;:; Cavalier coach Terry Holland MikeO'Koren, UNC ...... 172 114 548 13.9 Iavaroni's last second shot, and :•:• .-La.-!- 8 :•:• remembers the crucial game this Mark Crow, Duke ...... 151 52 3M 13.6 .·.-..... uuW.a one. • •••• p. ····..·.·... .then buried Clemson 7UO in the way: "We went down to Winston­ Billy l.&o&Joh, Va ...... 141 . 70 352 13.0 semi-finals. ~.·.• .·.·~ ·IAwreDCe Boston, Md ...... ; 150 38 338 13.0 :;:: Lefty Drie&ell may not si~Js please come to Boston, :;:; Salem and lost a close game to Colon AbralwD, Clem ...... 135 64 3M 12.8 Important in Virginia's sudden :·:· . : : :::: but he goes to hi8 big forward when he needs something :::: Wake Forest early in our season,· Brad Davis, Md ...... 128 80 336 12.4 success was the return, or · -··· - Clyde Autin, NCS •..•...•• 141 59 341 12.2 :::: done. By George Minot ••••• p. 8 .·.·:::: .from that point on our season Fl'llllkJohnloa, WF .••.•.•• ISO 48 348 11.6 perhaps reunion, of the ~ ~ went down, while Wake went on Marclavaroai, Va ...... 118 80 316 ll.3 previously injured players such X ~ to have a great year." as Otis Fulton, Mike Owens, t A tree is gone in Clemson but there should be enough m~ The Deacons followed with a Ivaroni ~d Billy Langloh. shrubbery around for the Tigel'8 to make a serious bid Player,Schoo1 Gtmeeftebl. AY8· ~ ~ clutch overtime win over In a championship game that ;~:~: for the ACC title. Bill FO&ter explains why. • •••• p. 9 ;~;~ Wayne RolliDA, Cl!m... • • • .. 211 359 12.8 Maryland before dropping a MikeGmm.ki, Duke . • • • • . • 27 289 10.7 produced what had to. be ~ ~ Ketmy(Arr, NCS ...... 28 278 9.9 :::: Rome wasn't built in a day, but CleJD&On opponents :::: disappointing 71·75 home loss to Carolina's most unlikely lineup, Carolina. Red Griffm., WF • ...... 26 224 8.6 the Tar Heels somehow ~m etill may find the Tiger's &enior guard a little bud to r Larry GilMon, Md. .. • ...... 21 228 8.4 Rod Griffin, however, SteveCutellan, Va...... 29 219 7.6 triwnphed 75-69. Stan. By AsJaley Story • , ••• p. 9 ~~~~ I rebounded the Deacs with a Tommy lAGarde, UNC. • • • • 20 147 7.4 In the end the Tar Heel heroes Lany Ham-, WF ...... • • 30 216 7.2 ::::· VeteraruJ return and the Cavaliers will be big and ::;: stirring 25--foot jumper at the were the obvious Phil Ford, John MikeO'Korea, UNC ...... 33 217 6.6 · t. tough inside again, but for Terry Bollana and company · t buzzer that lifted Wake past Kuester, Mike O'Koren , and a the best etratesY may apia be to wait for the tournament. . ;~;~ Clemson 84-82. The Deacons theni surprising group that included t flattened Duke before entering ..•..·.·· Judy Watkins explains UV A's problems. • ••• p.IO . .·.·.... season-long bad boy Bruce «.·.~ .•.•« one of the many crucial games of impressive victories over Buckley, usually-inept Dudley :;:;. Steve Castellan set a D.C. scoring record as a prep :;:: the season with a 4-1 record. Maryland and N.C. State. Bradley and untested Dave » » i.t player, and now finds himself in a position to be one ~:.. ~=.: Wake's opponent was Carolina~ Clemson had one of the best. Colescott. - of the league's best centers. By George Minot •••• p.lO then 5-1 after wins over Wake, years ever in the school's history. That·. unartistic win sent ~ » .«·.·...... «. Clemson, Duke, Maryland and and was held from post season· Carolina to the Eastern :;:~ Larry Harrison isn't exactly a household word, but :::: Virginia plus a twcrpoint loss to play only by the final year of Regionals where Dean Smith :;:; he's working on il and like last year, his play will deter· :;:; State. NCAA probation. tapped up Walter Davis and sent » » After an atrocious first half, The Tigers routed two very him and the rest of his team out to mine juot how well Weke playo. By Tom Moore •••• p. 11 . :1~: i! Wake regrouped and played good teams in Carolina and "mangle" Purdue, Notre Dame searing second-half defense for a Maryland but lost to Virginia .... When Deacon thoughts turn from football to basket· .... and Kentucky by a combined =~ ·~ 67-66 win, the high point of the twice, including a 72-60 total of 12 points. :::: ball they also move from McDougald to McDonald. :::: Deacon season. tournament loss. ;:;: The senior forward will need a big year if Wake is to go :::: Now in the NCAA regionals, ~ ~ Wake split its remaining The Tiger's play was a study in Carolina edged Nevada - Las :::: very far. By Kevin Nelson •••• p.l2 :::: conference games to finish the team balance but also an ···~· ·.·. Vegas 84-83 before succumbing to ~ ~ season 8-4 with Rod Griffin as the exercise in futility. Every time Marquette 67-59 in· the national :~:~ Are two heads better than one! How about three! How ~;~: ACC's Player of the Year. an opportunity for the regular :::: about three referees? The ACC will find out this season. :;:;, finals. « » Carolina, meanwhile, almost season championship presented Marquette didn't put in a claim ::::: By John Nelms • • • • P· 13 :::: saw ~ ~ its season die after the Wake itself, as it did after a late-season ro·r the ACC championship, but AI ...... ·=·= game. A tired bunch of Tar Heels ·win over Wake, Clemson :::: Wake's outside schedule includes UNC-Asheville :::: McGuire's teanf could have. The ~~~; which is good and Virginia Tech and Oregon State ~~~~ were mauled at Clemson three mana_ged to lqse again and bring Warriors beat not only Carolina, f:~:; which is not 80 good. By John Nelms •.•. p. 14 ~:~: . days after the Wake loss and itself back to the level of the other but also Clemson early in the Dean Smith's team fell to 5-3. contenders., «., ..« season and Wake Forest, which :;:: Have you ever wondered how basketball experts pick :::: But a brief break in the Nonetheless Clemson's season reache~ the NCAA Midwest i~~~l ·orders of finish! Now you can know ... weD maybe. ~~~~ grueling confe~ence schedule was a successful one, contrary to (Wake Jo'orest is in the Midwest? I was all Carolma needed to the situation at Maryland. ~~~~ .BY Tucker MitcheU · · · • p.l5 t finals. ...• .·.· regroup and the ~ar Heels closed I ..efty DrieseU had his usual Marquette finished 3-0 in the .~. ~.. o~t the s_eason ~1th four str~ight group of talented players but . ACC, but of course didn't have to •••::::~• f •••••••••••••••. ···:·:·:·:·•••••••••. •···················· ••••••=·=·=·= ·=·-· ·.·;·.·.·.·~·-·.·;·:·:·:-:-: .. ·... .. •.... •.•..... •. •.• ... ·...... :·~·:·.····················· •.... •.. •.. •.. • .. -:-:-:-: ·=·= ·=·=·=· ···;·.·····················-~...... · .· .•.• ..· .• ······················... ·.·.·.·.•.·.·.·.·...... · .·.· :;:: ... • .. wms mcludmg especially injuries, suspensions _and the like play on the road . :···. ...·:·:·::-:-:•:"':·.············ ...... PAGE THREE Friday, November 18, 1977, OLD GOWAND BLACK

An. interview with- . Rod Griffin., the ACC's player of the year

Wake Forest forward Rod really. say it's the best in the Griffin was the ACC's player of· country. th~-year last season. He has been "I go into every season. with OG&B: Do you think the play picked on numerous preseason team goals and ideas not thinking itself is too physical? Do the all-American squads. Co-Sports wbat is best for Roderick. I feel referees let too much contact go · Editor Tommie O'Toole and that if we have a successful year or not enough? WFDD's Paul Ingles talked with then things will be all right for RG: You can tell the difference him recently about the upcoming me. But, I'm not going to say that when you play an ACC game season: I have to score so many points or . because contact is called close get so many rebounds because if under the boards in the ACC more OG&B: Is there any time you we . don't win, all tbat -doesn't so than other conferences. The ever regretted ~oming to Wake? _matter/' game is physical-itself but I don't RG: I think that when you first know if it's more physical than go to a school and realize that other conferences. As far as the tQings aren't going to be as you ACC basketball. It wasn't really a officiating goes, ~e refs let it get expected, obviously .there ar~ big adjustment .... I have a lot of more physical outside the going to be some regrets~ I don't confidence mmyself and a lot of conference.· It's a physical game have any regrets coming and I'm confidence in my ability and anyway you look at it. fortunate to be here. that's been there since my . · OG&B: What- did you expect childhood and my family. My out of basketball and the school? family has a lot of pride.. And RG:· Well, when I said . OG&B: What would three refs expectations I was speaking in between pride and confidence I· do to the conference? terms -of when players are - think that's just something that RG: We played a couple -of recruited nowadays, coaches say come_s naturally. There was no games last year with Uu-ee refs, that you'll be playing and how it doubt in my mind that I could but I couldn't tell the difference .... is and they don't let you rook at come to Wa.ke and play. I didn't I'd just as soon play- with two, the bad side of ihe university or know that I could come to Wake three or however many they want the bad side of the athletic Forest·aild play as well as I did - to put in - five if they want. department I guess taking every I expected to because that's what . OG&B: What are you going to thing in consideration, one should I expect of myself. When I say have to do this year to make the realize that everything is not that, I me~n that it's not really season better for Rod Griffin? .perfect. When I came to Wake in different between this level of RG: Well, that's a difficult · summer school this school, basketball and ·_any other. If I question to answer because I go seemed ideal to me. But, when I went to the pros tomorrow I into every season with team goals got here, of course -there were would expect to play well. It's not and ideas not thinking what is problems but I'd rather not go that the level of competition best for Roderick. I feel that if we into them. doesn't matter becaus'e it does- have a successful year then OG&B: What's the tough~st it's just the feeling I have about things will be-- all right for me. facet of ACC basketball?. myself and my ability. But, I'm not going to say that I RG: Playing. Everything about have to score so many points or the game_ includes intensity, so get so many rebounds because, if much rivalry, competition, so OO&B: What about the ACC we don't win, all that doesn't much pressure on the individual. crowd. Ho~ does it affect you matter. So, as far as I'm Everything about playing is personally? . concerned, if our, record is better this year then I'll be satisfied - tough-there's no one thing that's · RG: Really, it -doesn't affect .~rcn1 pnuau uy r~::1c ,,,..,"~' tough about playing basketball in me at all. I guess sometimes well, I won't be happy mtless we the ACC. during -an emotional game when win the national championship. One of1be reasons Kenny Carr left tbe ACC. you know when that crowd is But, I'll be satisfied with my yelling and thblgs aren't going performance. : .. every player "1 bave a lot of confidence in right, you sort of get momentum will have an important part in our "Everytime I go out to play 1 go _ done the things we had to in the I think myself and a lot of confidence in from the home crowd yelling and season and that I'll have out to do my best. That's all I can game. Eveh though we had only an important part too. ·my abill_ty and that's been there · knowjng that they're behind you. expect · of me. When I was in I six or seven guys showing up in since my cblldhood and my Away, when the crowd yells and high school every game we had the box scores and the stats, it famlly. My family bas a ·lot of you know that they're really was big for me because I hate to pride. And between pride and yelling against you; to me that OG&B: Well, then, what's the team going to have to do to Jose. When I got to college the confidence . I think that's just really psyches me up to know .feeling was still there. So, I did was still a whole team effort. sometbing that comes naturally. that after all is said and done, if improve? What are going to be And, I think it will have to be the some of the keys? anything possible for us to win ... There was no doubt in my mind I we win all they can do is just look. . •anything I could." same thing, regardless of how could come to Wake and play as There was no greater thrill to me RG: It's difficult to answer many people get in the game; it well as I did - I expected to as- a- basketball player than this right now. We haven't played any will have to be upt to the because that's what I expect of past year in a couple of games g~mes. We're going to miss Skip practices and the people who myseU." when we played Clemson and (Brown) and Jerry of the competition they play push the starters and get- Carolina and the· fans were just {Schellenberg). We're just going against every day. The players crazy at both places and they ·to have to get everybody going in that didn't actually play in the 'everything_ going. But, this year were' screaming and yelling and the right direction. We'll need games scrimmaged against us we· have, I think, maybe more OG&B: You adapted well as a then after the final buzzer different people at different every day in practice. If they'd people participating in the game times being able to pick up the 'freshman. You had a good year. sounded the only people making ~situations than we had last y~r. And you've adapted every year. any noise were the few Wake slack where other people are didn't make us work hard in What was the reason? · Forest fans and us. So, that's the lagging. It's going to take a team practice then we couldn't have RG: My philosophy is a lot only way the crowd affects me: it effort for us to win and I don't · different from other people who just gives me a chance to get think any one individual is going don:t know me. Every time_ I go myself psyched up. to determine how our season out to play I go out to do my best. goes. I think it depends on all 12- That's all I can expect of me. 13 guys. When I was in high school every OG&B: Is ACC basketball the ... B&MGRILL game we had was big for me · best in ·the country? And -why? 209 N. Marshall because I hate to lose. When I got RG: r can only answer that OG&B: Are the people · to college the feeling was still -biasedly because I play it. We improving to the point where ,1'1----- Home Cooking-----..~--.~.... I there. So,· did anything possible ·play teams · outside the there will be more of a team ~ WeServe Breakfast Lunch ·, -for us to win .... anything I could~ conference but it's not the same. I effort this year than last? As far as the adjustment is [ Home~ade Biscuits Specializing In guess it would all come back to RG: I take it when you speak of Thick Hamburger concerned the only one I had to intensity. I don't think any other ,· CreamGmy team effort you're -referring to Steaks and ! Grits make was playing against bigger conference plays with as much the fact that we played only six or Thick Hamburgers and quicker people._ When, I got intensity as ACC schools when seven guys. But, what most :. Country Ham & Tenderloin & Cheeseburgers to Wake we bad not a really big they.play each other. If you go by people- really_ forget is that those team but I had to play against that, then I guess you could say six or seven guys that play in the Hours ~Mon .. thru Fri. 6:00. 3:00 Sat. 7-2 people like Lee Foye and Mike · that- ACC was the best in the game practice against the other Parrish, who were not really country. We have a lot of good guys. The five or six who play in taller but were used to playing talent and coaches .... but I can't the game only improve because PAGE FOUR Friday, November 11, 1977, OLD GOLD AND BLACK No more Skip 'n .Jerry r:e-runs

By Tucker Mitchell we won the close games at least Dale or freshmen Eddie Sports Editor in part because of the play and Thurmond or Fran McCaffery in attitude of Skip and Jerry." t() fill Brown's point guard slot~ It's going to be a whole lot Physically Brown · and "Frank Johnson can become different this year. Wake Forest Schellenberg ~ombined to outstanding, possibly even direct basketball without Skip Brown average 34 points a game last our attack, but we'd prefer that and Jerry Schellenberg is like season and perhaps more one of the new people do that" Wake Forest basketball games important in the Deacon's close Tacy said. without Jeff Dobbs - but then game success last year, the two he'll be gone too. It's definitely hit over 80 per cent of their free Of the new Deacons, McCaffery ... going to be a lot different. __ throws. is the most suited to an offense Fo-r the past three years, the quarterback role. Nicknamed i Brown-Schellenberg duo really Biggest thrill "White Magic" and generally'. were Wake Forest:·!Wd-Gri:fftn regarded as second only to Gene l was the ACC's Player of the Year · Brown hit free throws to win Banks among Philadelphia prep : last season, but he is more close games against Maryland players l~st season, McCaffery , symbolic of Wake Forest now. and UNC-C, while it was exc;,els at ball-handling and, Last year was the final run of the Schellenberg who provided passing. He doesn't possess · Skip 'n Jerry show and the Deacon fans with their biggest Brown's scoring punch. however.· Deacons are going to have to thrill last season when he Thurmond, standout football quarterback in high school, is a The Deacons brilliant athlete and · brings · a good shooting eye to Wake_ Forest.

change channels. dropped in the charity tosses that : "Eddie's the best athlete I've produced Wake's 67~ victory. ever seen," said teammate Not that it will be a hard switch over Carolina. 1 Harrison, ''he could've gone to · to make, beginning with Griffin Who will replace them? No one : Notre Dame to play the Deacons have a good team could completely, but certainly football .... Notre Dame, what returning, the play of Wake's new returner Frank Johnson Will be more can I say." if this players will detennine called upon to improve his · 13.3 • year's club can be great. scoring average) and frontcourt Futures ahead performers Larry Harrison and . Certainly the vital element in But while ·the promise of the any Wake success will be finding Leroy McDonald will have to help · take up the lost point productiop. two freshmen backcourt players · a way to replace both the mental will undoubtedly yield some : and the physical presence of Stepping in to fill the vacated Brown and SchellenhP.rs:r. spots will likely be freshmen. great games in seasons to come, · their futures, as. Howard Cosell ! "There's a fine line- between Current plans now are to keep often says, are definitely ahead of winning and losing," said Wake Johnson at his second or shooting them. The player the Wake fans· coach Carl Tacy, ''and last year. guard spot and bring either Mark. may see at point guard for much Staff _photo by Pete McKay of this season i$ Mark Dale. While FnmkJolmson, although a sopbomore, wm bave to assume some he.;p only 5-8, Daleturned in some · of the on-court leadersblp responsibmties now that Skip Brown and oulstanding play last year and Jerry Schellenberg have departed. particularly the year before when he filled in admirably for Brown Johnson ready in Wake's Big Four win. And if he Harrison had even- stronger not just out there to play defense. , could find a way to grow an afro, praise for the Swnter, S.C. "I'm much more offensive­ he wouldn't look much shorter product. minded, and we'll be looking than Brown anyway. inside more this year,'' Harrison said. . ''Wil Singleton has everything to be a scorer So much for replacing Brown .. 'Helping Harrison, if only in you could ever want in a small practice, will be Justin Ellis, a 6- What about filling in for too fat, forward," Harrison said. too slow, too everything but bad, 10 freshman from the D.C. area. Similarities between the. two David Goldring high school, however, because he Jerry Schellenberg? Muscular lineup Staff Writer was recruited by five schools - don't stop at height and point of At least to begin the season, origin. Ellis, like Harrison, or at Notre Dame, Ohio State, Florida, · While Hendler is more suited to Auburn and Wake. He chose Leroy McDonald will (ill least ~~r a year of being the other Schellenberg's .small forwa.rd backing .up Griffin and Harrison, guard - the man responsible for Wake over Notre Dame because the fonner skinny freshman, of the prestige of the_ ACC and the position and that in itself will (Cont. on p. ll) setting up the forwards - Frank change what Wake does and can .could play at any of the three Johnson is ready to become a probability that he · would play do a great deal. frontcourt spots and give the scorer. right away. · · Deacons a considerably more ACC' .. t a ms This role, although new to him, e While Schellenberg only had . muscular lineup. is not beyond his capabilities. He The highlight of his brief career averaged 13 points last year, but was playing in the NCAA about half of McDonald's 40-inch span g Iobe it wasn't necessary for him to tournament and reaching the plus leap, McDonald only has But if Tacy finds that his . · score because of Jerry final eight. about half of Schellenberg's 25- · outside shooting is ever lacking, The ACC basketball teams will Schellenberg, Skip Brown' and foot plus shooting range. then the strong wristed Pahna is literally "span the globE!" when Rod Griffin. With two scorers Hopefully the two will about even ever anxious in the wings. they take to the tournament trail gone, someone has to pick up the . out and Wake will simply become "Mike could play a lot for us, he this winter. slack, and Johnson is ready. "Starting in the NCAA's and more inside oriented - a trend seems to· have regained the· Wake Forest will participate in playing against the best players that was started last year. · confidence that he had his the Club Cubas Tournament held Johnson's favorite sport Wltil in the ,country ~ the greatest Other possibilities at freshman year," Tacy said. in South America over Christmas lOth grade was baseball. · feelin~ -a fee~g he .wants to S h , d Confidence will be an break. The tourney is sponsored c en en berg s ol spot include un·portant f t · th · Ia f Basketball was just another experience agam th1s year. fr hman W'lbert s· 1 to d ac or m e P y o by some South American es . .1 mg e n an · many of Wake's 1a ers this te · b k tb 11 game he played well. As a Because he is the first guard this ·returnees Mtke Palma and John year p y ama ur as e a teams. sophomore, however, he became year, he will have to defend ~e Hendler · - · Several other ACC teams are more interested in the sport, op~nents best ~a~~· He lS · Johnson, the toothy guard from holding their own invitationals played it and showed promise. looking forward to 1t. I want to Singleton was not highly last season, could, indeed may this season. Clemson hosts the, Unlike many athletes, Johnson go pro and guarding players like recruited and in that way is being need to become Wake's Iptay Invitational November 25- didn't work and practice a lot tc, · P~ Ford and maybe Butch ,~e compared to Griffin, but inspirational leader on the floor. 26, Virginia the Virginia Tip-Off become good. He seemed to baV£· WI~ dr~w scou!S toward me, he · physically there is no way to Tournament on the same dates, natural ability that was nurtured smd WI~~ _a ~nn. compare the two. A bicep for His confidence in himself and Maryland the Maryland as he played. Griffin could serve as a thigh for certainly isn't slack. Invitational on December 28-29. Singleton, but strength isn't And for a change HJrrison's Squads attending other ''When I started playing ball II everything. own self-image m~y not be tourneys include North Carolina couldn't practice for more than · With Skip J:Srown gone, nwnber "Wilbert has unusual either. at the Rainbow Classic in Hawaii, an hour by myself, but I could: fourteen is prepared to come into quickness and jumping ability Virginia at the Sugar Bowl - play in a game all day," he ' his own as a scorer and as a (measured at 41 inches), when he "I'm looking forward to the Tourney in New Orleans, explained. . 1 leader. Watch for him; he's the gains our system, he will be a season," said Harrison, ''I really Clemson at the Palmetto Classic He must_~ve playe~ enough in! guy guarding Phil Ford. very fine player,'' Tacy said. want to show the people that I'm in Charleston, South Carolina. -r PAGE FIVE Friday, November 11,1977, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Bob Ring "We can't just suit up and go . "He enjoys playing defense and out there and win," he added, S.taff Writer .that area 1S unproved, but he is more seriously. - not a great ball-handler," said The man upon whom the team Although the Univ~rsity of Smith. "That part of our game North Carolina has been ranked .will rely for leadership of course, has got to suffer. We really had as the pre-season favorite · to is all-American Phil Ford. The 6- three guards in there last year." capture .the ACC and the national 2 guard paced the Heels in· "He's a good ball-handler, but championship, Tarheel scoring last year, averaging 18.7 not great," confirmed Zaliagiris, headcoach Dean Smith does not points per game. He ~so shot 85 '"but then he doesn't have to be. seem completely optimistic per cent from the foul line, _Phil will be handling it 90 per;- cent about the challenge his squad will making him the ideal man to run .of the time anyway." have to face. Carolina's now famouS "four­ Zagliagiris, 6-6, saw some "I don't see LaGarde, Kuester, comers" offense. action ~n an 33 games for the or Davis on our roster as some of. · "He is an all-American in Tarheels last season. Although he the pre-season predictors did," every way," praised Smith. led the team in field goal per­ he said. "With the balance of the "Even if he didn't shoot at all, centage (.605), he averaged only league this year, the only safe and he does that so well, you'd 3.8 points per contest. · prediction is that the team still want bini to be your point . Colescott, a small guard at 6-1, predicted to finish last will not guard because of how well he played very little last year. finish last - they'll use that to does the other things." Two other potentials at the inspire.'' . ·Presently, Ford's partner in guard position are Winston­ Tom Zaliagiris, a senior guard­ the· backcotirt is uncertain. Most Salem native Ged Doughton, a forward for the Tarheels agreed, likely, the position will be fjlled senior, and freshman Mike joking, "We lost three pro-quality .by one of an experienced trio of Pepper. players and were ranked Zallagiris, Dave Colescott, and · Pepper, a native of Vienna, .. _ number-one. If we had lost four,· .John Virgil. . . -Virginia, was not recruited by Virgil, a 6-5 sophomore, may :. ·.... maybe they would have just any other ACC teams, and Ike . ..· .. · ... handed the championship to .us.'' bave the best shot at the job. Doughton, will probably not play ; ...... ;_ .. much. . ,_::: Returning at. forward for the ' ····· ·· · · · Tarheels is 6-7 sophomore Mike ;;. ··_:.' ~ · · · ·· ··· . The Tar Heels. O'Koren. Last season, he led the . ·: :team in rebounds with 217 and : ::;.-... : .: added 13.9 points per game. "Mike has put on abQut eight powtds and he was a-fine player Reac,hing last season,'' said Sinith. goals I I The added· weight should make Staff photo by Bill Ray · him even more imposing under North CaroliDa AIJ..Amerieau PhD Ford drives to the basket In understatement the boards. an ACC contest agaiust Wake Forest. Probables 'for the other 'Yonakor, Jeff Wolf, and Geff "Basketball is a f1mny game," forward spot include Virgil Crompton. ·remarked Zaliagiris. ''Physical By Story I if Dudley Bradley, and freshman Ashley ·contribute. really don't know Ai all Staff Writer· there is a potential Mike O'Koren Wood. "We didn't get consistency in appearance isn't that . the center position last year," important. A finesse team can on this y~ar's freshman group or beat a power team, and vice­ and When Phil Ford arrived on the not, but I do think our freshmen Bradley played in all the said Smith. "Yonakor is a good versa. I remember Jast year in University of North Carolina are better than I was when I was Tarheel games last year but his · shooter and a great passer, but it · campus three years ago, he had size, 6-5, may work agabtst -him. is still a big question mark." the Kentucky game (East a freshman," commented Ford. regionals) we were warming up two desires. "My court responsibilities will be Wood, at' 6-i, has the best A 6-9 sophomore, Yonakor was and all their guys were saying "My goals as a freshmall were the Same, but I know I must be a how skinny we were, but our guys to graduate ·with a degree in team leader off the court. I will chance to start of, any freshman, 'frequently used as a substitute according to Smith. :last year, averaging 3. 7 points are scrappy and they don't give business and play ·as much have to set a good example for ·up. basketball as possible, the yomtger players, and I must per game. · · contributing to the team in make myself available to talk "He's a pure shooter, but not as "Wolf put on about 20 pounds, "Things are a lot different this whateVer way I could," he said. with them on a personal basis." quick as Bradley,'' the so he and Yonakor are about even year," he added. "The intensity To say that Phil Ford headcoach said. now," said Zaligiris, "but we is at an all-time high." ·won't be a post-oriented offenSe.'' It appears that the only set · accomplished his first goal would Like most stars Ford loves the other hopefuls for the position be a simple truth - he will game. "I play basketball year starters for UNC are Ford and are junior Randy Wiel and ·O'Koren. J gra~ate with his class this . round, but I've never gotten Za~giris predicted that the freshman Pete Budko. · "I don't know who we'll put spring. To say · Ford . bored with the game. When I get Hee~ will have to .rely more upon with these two," said Smith. "In accomplished his second goal tired of playing in the off season, The 27-year-old Wiel saw action pertmeter-shootmg and· ·fa~t would be a gross understatement. I just take a couple of days off. .in 16 games last year, managing breaks . scrimmages, no matter who it is, During the Ford era, the That's all it takes." only twelve points on the season. their team always wins." University of North Caroliria has Unfortunately· for opponents, He also described Crompton as reached the finals of the ACC Ford doesn't · get tired of At 6-8, B~dko could develop into "the biggest human ever." . "We may end up with three tournament three straight years, basketball during the season. He a good big forward, but he has Smith considers the 6-11, 300- 'shared' positions," he continued. twice coming away with the title. has, however, been plagued by been hampered by pre-season poWld senior a good prospect if he "Either we have great depth - Last season the Tar Heels went injuries. He hopes this year is injuries and will probably not see can lose about 20 pounds. and if we do we ought to use it - ~11 the way to the national different. .much action soon. He is a noted or we have a lot of mediocrity." championship game before "I am healthier than I have shot-blocker who was named to ''Crompton still runs the 40 in The open positions are up for falling to Marquette. Over this ever been at t}Je start of the :the McDonald's all-American 4.9," he said, "but he doesn't graps as far as Smi\h is time Ford has been named to · season," he said, "no knee team (top 15) last year. have any stamina. He is an .concerned. · every all-American squad injuries, no ankle injuries, the "I made the mistake last year "- excellent half-court player, but imaginable. He has become the elbow is fine. The only thing that Filling the center position he can't make the transition. He of not playing people enough in all-time assist leader on a team is wrong is that I januned a seems to be the key to. Carolina's can only contribute in a full-court December and it' hurt when they .that thrives on the . paSs. By finger about a week ago when I success or failure this season. A :game for about two minutes at a had to play later - it won't season's end he may just be the tried to pick up a charge in choice will be made between Rich :time." ;happen again," he vowed. number one scorer in Carolina practice." history too. Ford credits Coach Dean Smith This season Ford and his with helping him achieve his goal teammates are picked by many of eraduation. . _____,} L_ to win it all. "Coach Smith has always &H W 30111 SlrMl "I haven't really thought stressed academics. In fact, if we ic.u-Drift Wu!Sion Hllft1. Ill C about all the preseason polls and have a big test coming up, he ~~Col. publicity. I don't feel ·any would rather have us studying ·~l~ It Piau (}'"$ ~ Slaoppiaa MENU pressure whatsoever at being than practicing basketball. I'm J Cealer ranked nwnber one by Playboy," proud of the fact that I will FISHAFRYES CHia..ENPEG~AFRYES ,,_;..,~ ----- with 3 Bah filleu FRIED ,row •JIIS . . *"'-'' . ""-"' 's 1 ~-ef:!i said Ford. graduate with my class this FISH A MORE . · witll fryft dhlaw • J

If Carolina is to live up to their spring." 2 ~·II BUeta .t fryea 4 olaw .t hulhJMIPPiea T'ENDt:R OYSTERS • . 1 \tot~ billing, the newcomers must On graduation day Dean Smith TftUSURECHEST widatrye.AaJ.w · •·.• _ .. . ~ produce. will be proud too. And a lot of %8ab tWeta. pea Sep, frye.".... . ~:.-"=·:-.. ~£1 'l • ..,..IC.,.,N·--1111 .,..O<., GOI..DKNFRIED ~-: iJI~ "We have some really good other coaches won't feel too bad l '- .....,. .- ~ ...... ,

By Woody White Gone from last season's' Staff Writer which looked brilliant at times! Wolfpack squad are Kenny Carr,:. last year ·but more often than not No team in the Atlantic Coast. who now plays professional was marked by turnovers and_ Conference, and quite possibly· basketball, the Walker brothers, inexplicable movement awayj the nation, can match the Dirk Ewing, AI . Green,- Fred collective talent on North. Sherrill, and Gary Stokan. from the ball. Austiti says this! Carolina State's 1977-78 Taking their places on the rosteri will not be the case this year. ! basketball team. The sad news will be Kendal Pinder, a junior "Our offense will be designed/ for Coach Norm Sloan is that the college transfer, and freshmen to hit the open man. We wante<;t toi inexperience of his squad can't be Kenny Matthews, Craig Watts, have more patience too, so :we: equalled either. Art Jones, Ken Montgomery~ installed ·several new plays." - 1 In what some day will be Donny Perkins, and · four' Also._expected to play a big rolei interpreted either as a stroke of nonentities named Stiltner in the Wolfpack offensive scheme· coaching genius or an Nevitt, Keefer, and Ahnond. will be Charles (Hawkeye)! unforgivable blunder, Sloan Facing a season with so many Whitney who, at 6-5, 225, is one of;· allowed or forced one all­ freshmen would leave some the strongest players in the; American, one freshman starter, . coaches iri tears, yet Sloan insists league. As a freshman, Whitney; three solid reserves, and two I that his five returning lettermen, played excellent basketball for, -­ unheard of bench warmers to three of who were starters las'. the most part and was co-winner,. renounce their scholarships. As a· year, will provide a solid enougl_ ·along with Duke's Mike .Gminski,. result, Sloan was able to recruit foundation for the 1977-78 of the ACC Rookie-of-the-Year. and sign ten new players, of; Wolfpack. Returning are Clyde· award. He was the number two: '· whom at least five are genuine; Austin, Hawkeye Whitney, Tony scorer for State last year,! Warren, Craig Davis, and Glenn averaging 14.6 points per game to Sudhop. Kenny Carr's 21, and grabbing an· "With. these players on our: average of ~early six rebowtdsl squad, I'm not too worried," says1 per game. In addition, he hit 51 . Sloan. "They give us a good, solidi per cent of his shots from the i nucleus, and they've already· floor, leading the Wolfpack · demonstrated that we can depend' regulars in that category. on them for excellent "We're pretty confident­ leadership." j Hawkeye can add to his _scoring In addition to- solidarity &:~d. average by 3-5 points per gam~ excellence in leadership, Austin, this season, says Sloan, "and we Whitney, and Warren must be. also expect him to dominate his able to demonstrate their: man under the boards.'~ _abilities to score points and keep· Expected to be Whitney's Jlaft.eJe Wldtllej (•ii+tber 0) ad a,.te Au8tln _(aamber 3) · - scoring points it: Photo o1 N.C. State · . . - team is tp be successful. 6-6runningmate..at~~wWJJe Tony Warren of Raleigh •. After ·I --.rfae tllHaeleaefSiate'tlelladL c.ourtesy · .. Afte.r surviving a rocky transfering from Brevard (Fla.)· . , beginning, Clyde (the Glide). Junior College last ·season,· -play any . worse. As the -Pinder, a. jwlior college transfer Austm settled down and enjoyed­ Warren won a starting role and . conference's tallest player, from ;Miami Dade North, .w~~re a good rookie season, playing play~d steady, if norspectacular . Sudhop finished the ~son with he led. the .team to a divts1on especially well in conference basketball in averaging 7~7 points an average of 6.6 pomts and 5.6 championship. . .. ,< ... t;~.. games. Austin finished the and 5.1 rebOunds per g~e. rebounds per game. Sloan and "Tin_y has the phystcal Beginning the season at center, Sudhop's teammates say he has .. maturity to help us as he has for the past two years, improved during the swnmer. immediately," says Sloan. "He _.< ...... ;::l~,.,~:~y··:~ ~~#.~i;s:~~Th: will be 7-2 Glenn Sudhop. . Said Austin: "Glenn has really plays with great inte~ity, and ~e "Glenn had a terrible year last . improved. _He's dunking. feel.he ha~ ~e e~erience were · ' · guards in basketball today, says year," said Sloan. "He had some everyuungin sight now, and that looking for m trYmg to replace Sloan, ''and he should make some problems which affected his play. stronger play will help him in Carr." Austin agrees. "Pinder's all-America teams this year." I know he'll play better this everything that he does." not the shooter that Carr was, but. · As point guard, Austin will year." , Roundirig-out the starting five he's a big strong rebounder. He's ••• Clyde "Tbe Glide" ••• ·direct the Wolfpack offense, It would be hard for Sudhop to most likely will be Kendal (Tiny) _good." Austin, Whitney solid nucleus for Wolfpack

By Rich Pandullo Austin. But he is -quick to add Staff Writer overcome. But Hawkeye speaks • confidently, "this year I am sure as if it were an inevitability. "The. N.C. State's addition last year of mv ability. I am ready to The Pack start.'' new players are contributing a lot of two fine recruits, Clyde Austin and we're improving each day," he said. alreadyand Hawkeye solid nucleus ~mey, o( players to an ''------~ · Whitney handled ms filled the Wolfpack dre~ms ot became acclimated to the introduction to collegiate ball Austin echoes his teammate's returning once again to the niche Wolfpack's power man in ~e with th'e facility of a destined opinion and- attributes the of national powerhouses that they competitive style of the frontcourt this season. Whitney conference. He finished with an superstar. A steady performer optimistic outlook that the Pack occupied just a few years ago. learned his skills on the throughout last season, Whitney has to "the good attitude the impressive 12.2 , average on playgrounds and in the high But the Pack was set back by the averaged 14.6 poir_lts and ~.8 team has." Austin explain_ed, loss of stars Kenny Carr and nearly 50 per cent shooting from schools of Washington, D.C., the floor and handed out 4.8 reboWlds which gamed for him "We weren't together last year Brian Walker, and by the from where more than just a few the ACC co-Rookie-of-theYe~r and you have to be happy and .. departure of seven other assists per game. Clyde, the choice players have emerged. Glide, a nickname he acquired by honor. More importantly, he iS together. This year there is no lettermen, so the team was left to noted for his even temperament, conflict. Everyone's anxious and regroup this year and to rely or his smooth style, will be more Assessing the outlook for State working bard.'' than just a point guard for State. a quality that is essential to the ~bilities of their promisin~ Coach Nonn Sloan said, "We · leadership. yoWig sophomores to provide His 52 steals and startling 14 have a lot of ability on the squad, Whitney agre.es with the fact leadership. blocked shots last year prove that but it remains to be seen how far that the controversy which Both Whitney and Austin he has the capacity for stardom. .we will mature and develop.-" Whitney speaks confidently of hindered State laSt year should possess the talent to succeed in the Wolfpack's chances this be left in the past. ''This ·year we Hawkeye Whitney, Austin's .season. are a very close team. We .live their precarious role of classmate and counterpart, Certainly Sloan has two mature SQphomore leader. Austin, who players in Austin and Whitney. together, eat together, and study ,, carries no less awesome together," said Whitney. -holds the Virginia high school statistics to suggest that he could The unsteadiness which Austin "Many people think that this scoring record and has one state showed early last season may will be a rebuilding year for us. I develop into one of the premier have been a good education for If Whitney is worried about championship trophy to his forwards in collegiate basketball. ·don't look at it that way. We are name, played sporadically in the him. This year he is a polished going to be good once everyone bearing an extra Burden because At a well proportioned 225 lbs. on ballplayer. of the players that left, he early part of last season, but a 6-5 frame, Whitney ha~ adjusts to his ,new tea~tes' · various styles, he pronused. certainly doesn't display his proved that he could challenge exceptional quickness and "Last year I lacked experience any top ACC guard once he leaping ability. He will be the and was scared," confessed The process of adjustment· is often a giant obstacle to (Cont. on p.l2) . . . \ ' .. ·.· ' . o I • • , - ... . ~ . .. . . - ...... 'PAGE SEVEN Friday, Novembezo 11,1977, OLD GOW AND BLACK And :the,na King sa,ved the Queen

By Tommie O'Toole 'Maryland's continuity will · Sports Editor definitely be affected. This is the story of a Queen who The Terps , Nevertheless, Driesell appears set out to build an empire. Her to be operating under the name is Mary. She rules over an ·assumption that everyone will irregularly-shaped state· ..______..... _.....,~~~.....a. play;- Should·that 1>e .the ·case, ... · appropriately called Maryland. Maryland just might be the For years she's been feared not· strongest team in the land. as one who _could conquer. everyone, but.as one who could at Boston, 6-7, Gibson, 6-9, and least put up a good fight. Sort of · Davis, 6-8, return to a Terrapin like Jerry Quarry. front court which lost only one Alas, princes came and princes player - Steve Sheppard - who left- Tom, Len, John- and the was injured much of last season Queen never built- her -empire. anyway. Tough board play .-Out of desperation and loneliness, she did. the only Queenly thing to .contributed to Maryland wins on three of the Big Four's home do: she found_herself a King. courts: Wake Forest, Duke and '· It wouldn't have been N.C. State. appropriate for her to· descend into the-streets to look for a suitable companion. So, she sent "Last year we were young," her lefthanded court jester - the said Driesell, whose Terps fast talker, the juggler - on a finished 19--8 and 7-5 in the ACC. quest. And, he performed · "I wasn't disappointed." admirably, securing the most sought-after King in the land - a Main concerns King named Albert. · The Queen is no longer lonely. Driesell ,-s main concerns this year, he said, will be offensive .In fact, after the denouement, she , ••• Larry Gibson ••• could find herself enthroned rebounding and leadership. above the world. with four years .Shepherd was the only senior last worth of happy endings. .year. This season, only Boston 6.6 boards while Gibson had 10.4 "Albert King is a super guy - .and Davis are seniors. and 8.4. he has a super personality on and "I think Gibson's ready to ·off the court," claimed- Maryland "I'm aware of a lot of things make his m·ove this year,'' forward . Lawrence Boston. now," said Dayis. ''Whereas, you Driesell said. "He was injured his .look at last year and it __ was. "Everything you've heard aJlout freshman year so last year wa~ him is true." different. I've got a- 1ot of like his rookie season. I think and What was perhaps the Old experience I'm preparing he'll be ready. Lefthander's greatest recruiting differently. I'll be aggressive, but coup - the acquisition of all­ !DOt as aggressive as last season. I Where Driesell shows little American King - might just :look at the statistics and, Good concern is at guard, a position propell the- Terrapins back AP ·Wire Pi:'oto God, I didn't play half the time." many think could cause him among the nation's top ten teams, Lawreace Boston's p1a)t off the bench will be blstnunental m problems. Brad Davis, the an elite group 'from which they determining the success of the Terps. Davis averaged 5.2 points and . flashy, crafty, three-year starter, were excluded· last ·season fot:, 6.3 rebounds · a game, while defected to the pros via the only the first time in six years. shooting only half as much as the hardship draft while sharp­ "I'm a little more intense this Of course Driesell isn't saying possible. "We were concerned at other regulars. He spent most of .shooting Brian Magid year," said head coach Lefty what he thinks. He only returns to first but don't you worry about his time in foul trouble. transferred allegiances to a , Driesell, resident ACC jester. "I the freshman problem by citing Maryland's·academic situation. I president- Ge.orge Washington. did not ·like being out of the top Maryland's recent "scandal" :Can't go to class for them and if I ."They want me to do what I'm "I'm not concerned with the ten, neither did the- players. We involving players supposedly on :did they'd be in worse trouble." supposed io," Davis said. "And guard situation," Driesell said. have built up a tradition. If we academic probation. t Uncertain best describes their that's get rebounds and start the "I truthfully thought Brad Davis work hard and take pride we ·''Three of them were freshmen · ~status, but should Bryant, Hunter fast break. But, if the shot's would be back this year. might get back there. .last year,'' he said, trying to play and John Bilney miss much of the there, I'll take it." - , Many people think Albert King down the inc~dent as much as first part of the season, Boston aver~ged 13 points and (Cont. on p. 12) - 17-year-old Albert King ... Bernard's little brother - will turn out to be the savior. • "Albert is 17 years old and Boston awesome off the bench there's a lot of pressure on him," Driesell emphasized. "Don't expect him to set Pte world on wants to start, but we really need The 21-year-old from leadership and it is doubtful tbat fire. I feel sorry for Albe~ and By George Minot the other freshmen who have· to Staff Writer someone who can come off the Cleveland, Ohio can play just he will let them down. "Everyone has been working play with all the pressure." bench to give us a spark." about anywhere on the court. He Driesell. has opposed from the The ability to come off the The big forward piled up some is extremely versatile and his hard," said Boston. "We had a bench and ignite a team is rare in impressive statistics last year in play doesn't suffer when he is pretty young team last year. start the NCAA ruling that allows moved around. Some of the guys just weren't freshmen to play varsity. a college. basketball player. It takes a special kind of talent to be his sixth man role and he should ready for the ACC. We've::got able to score points and play improve on them this season. "I've worked at three some good freshman that I know 'Unfair to freshmen' will help us." '4 inspiring defense after coming Boston led the team in total positions," said Boston. "Coach "It's unfair to them," he off the bench. Lawrence Boston is points, with ~' and he was has put me at center, strong ''The scholastic problems have affinned. "That's a lot to put on a one of the few who can do it. second in rebounds, grabbing 174 forward, and small forward. I been blown- way out of kid. I wish they'd do away with for an average of 6.6 a game. worked on my ball handling over proportion," sa~d Boston. "It freshmen playing on the varsity · Despite his flair for coming off the swnmer so I even could play really bothered us for a while, but team. I'm more interested m Many times over the last the benc1l, Boston could earn a guard! I've played three we had some meetings and I getting freshmen on their feet. couple of years, the 6-7 senior starting position. Lefty will find it positions already in practice, but 'think we are over it now. I'm When we had a freshman team forward has come in and hard to keep a player of his 'barring any freak accidents, I'll ready for the season to begin." we practiced them only about an provided the spark that enabled obvious talents out of the game probably be matched up against The success or failure of the hour or so a day and only four or Maryland to go on to victory._He ,for any length of time. Rod Griffin, who is the guy I hate . Maryland basketball team will five days a week." shot an incredible 60 per cent to cover the most." probably ride on the big Nonetheless, he hesitated only from the field last year and "We don't have a basic starting shoulders of Lawrence Boston. about three seconds before ; averaged 13 points a game. line-up," said Boston. "The only Playing in his fina1 year, Larry With the defection of Brad Davis starting the likes of John Lucas, guy I can see as being a ~ure Boston has the potential to have .to the professional ranks and the Larry Gibson, Billy Bryant and _ starter is Billy Bryant. I'll be an awesome year. At 6-7, 210, he graduation of Steve Sheppard, Jo Jo Hunter, although the last . "During the last two years playing with John Bilney at one has all the physical tools to go the key man for the Terps will be two by necessity. Accordingly, Boston has been . bette; forward. I could be coming off the along with his excellent shooting Boston. If he improves on last forward Mike Davis said this statistically off the bench " said bench, but it really doesn't touch. As one of the only two year's statistics as he is ex)>ected · year, "To my knowledge, King Terrapin coach Lefty D~iesell. matter to me one way or the seniors on the team, center Mike to do, Maryland will be in a goocr will start. But I don't know what "I've talked with him about it and other. Well, I guess rd rather Davis is the other, the young position to caputre the ACC the coaches think." he agrees with me. Of course he start!" Terps will look to Boston for crown.. • ':1 ...... PAGE J.;;IGHT Friday, Nol'ember II, 1977, OLD GOLD AND BLACK , Gene has arrived; Duke hasrl't By Tom Moore Dapper Dan Classic on John Harrell, who earned All· Staff Writer successive evenings last spring. MEAC honors his .freshmen year Th~ fr~shmen .is living up to at N.C. Central, and Bob Bender Duke promises to be vastly expecta~lOns, berng one of the:· ·who was a backcourt reserve for improved over last year's dismal most highl):-sought-after high/ Indiana's national championship 14-13 finish, but as to a threat in school recrwts. team as a freshemn two years the ACC, the Blue Devils must "He'~ only. 6-6 but he's ago. resign themselves to mediocraty. aggressive, gom.g after _loose According to Foster, Bender Duke will be stronger, and balls and offensive rebounds,", will -be eligible on January 9 ! should not be taken lightly. The 2- Sparna~kel said. "He's .not really . and "he could soon start, it"just 10 conference mark last year will a~ ?utside threat,_ bu~ It's pretty' depends on how our guards do in do nothing but improve, but it difficult to stop him mside." I December. would be a suprise to see Duke Kenny Dennard, one of the; "All in all, we will be very escape the bottom half of the most sought after players in' flexible this year so that we will conference. North Ca~olina last year, has!1 substitute more,,., Foster The Blue Devils are optomistic FE~Y~d hunself at the other commented. "The inco_ming and have good reason to be, with fM.ward slot. freshmen have given us ..------....;._____ .,. improvement in areas of over-all ability, plus strenght and quickness." The Blue Devils The availability of added strenghth and quickness, plus the reliance on a broader base of ·•. eight returning letterman Dennard, who led South Stokes talent will lend itself to a running including returning starters Jim High School to a 44-6 record in his game and according to Fi>ster, Spanarkel. Mike Gminski, and two years of starting, led the "we'll be playing a quicker Steve Gray. team with 20.5 points and 14.4. tempo game." Span~rkel is the Blue Devil rebounds per game, as well as 85 , Spanarkel agrees "We want to captain this year, after leading assists and 59 steals for the . run as much as possible, he .said. the team in nearly every season. Last year we just didn't have the statistical category last year. The Blue Devils are back to · depth to run as much as we The junior guard from Jersey twelve scholarship athletes this · wanted." City, N.J., was voted the ACC season, after having "literally · He also has observed that "Our· Rookie of the Year two year's limped through last year because outside shooting is so much better ago, and earned second team all- we had only eight scholarship than in the past." conference honors last season, players," Foster said. Spanarkel noted also with pride while ?eing the sec~nd leading But Foster recognizes -that it the improvement of center returnmg scorer With a 19.2 ~ takes more than just three Gminslti: "He's hitting the little· average. players (Spanarkel Banks and ten footer now. He's ready to S~ana~kel also. led the Blue Gminski) to be suc~essful.' intimidate back, if someone Devils with 90 assists and was the The Blue Devils promise "to shoves him,. he just shoves them top rebounding guard in the · play more people because we'll back and clears them out." conferen~e. . have a little more depth," Foster is noticabl y pleased. Accordmg to Blll Foster, head according to Foster:- "This year we'r~ getting a little coach of Duke, Spanarkel is "Mr. At the forward position Duke more quickness and if we can put .Do Everything. He should be boasts three letterman from last that together with experiences up even better as the team gets year in Harold Morrison Scott front that will help our team. where I'm concerned. because better, as he won't be called on to Goetsch and Cameron Hall. Both defensively.'' fans are blowing it out of we're young." . P.roportion. Winning twenty is a do all t~e scoring." Hall and Goetsch can be used at Nevertheless, the head coach Another top notch veteran the center position. Spanarkel believes this very realistic goal. I think. we recognizes that "the teams that cautious optomism with -a should be ranked in the top returning is 6-11 Mike Gminski, In the backcourt the reserves the fewest mistakes are· who was last years's Co-Rookie of are-bolstered by two transfers ~ke confidence that approaches the twenty." the Year in the ACC, along with ' gomg to come out ahead. That's braggadosio: "I don't think the N.C. State's . .. semor(i_minskL, year at whoMasuk skipped High School his . Foster______looking.. _...______fo·r intimidation_ in Monroe, Conn., to come to 1 Duke from an advanced · academic program, is the top returning rebounder in the Duke's Gminski has conference with a 10.7 average. all the tools Although Gminski has yet match his high school average of By Rich Pandullo that he could possibly develop into one of the best centers ever to play 40 points a game, he averaged an Staff Writer in the ACC. !l impressive 15.3 points last year Mike has not l>ecome solely involved with self-improvement, and his precence on the court is When discussion of ACC basketball falls on the subject of Duke, it is though. His attention is currently focused on winning a title for Duke intimidating. . not uncommon to hear emphasis laid upon the ability of Jim this year. "I feel very confident that we will be improved over last The soplunore blocked 90 shots Spanarkel to repeat his performance of last year or upon the success year,'' Mike asserts optimistically, "because this year we will be able and never fouled out of a game. of Gel16 HankS to fulfill the highly touted prophecy made of him. to get all five players into the offense, unlike last year when we had to "He's an extremely hard Although Banks and Sparnarkel are unquestionably two important rely heavily on Jim Sparnarkel and me." . , worker who realizes that he has cogs in the Duke system, the key to the Blue Devil'sn success depends. The emergence of some excellent new talent has caused comotion the tools to be a great basketball to a large extend upon what sophomore center Mike Gminski will aro~d · Cameron Stadiwn and the Duke campus this year, but ·

player. and wants to impr9Ve his I provide for the team. ' ·. . G~ski feels t~~t ~he effects o! ~he national publicity have been only talent, and should become a great Duke's Coach Bill Foster hopes that Gminski will supply an positiv~ ones. Wtth the addition of our newcomers and greater center," said Foster. intimidating force ih the center that the Devil's have been sorely· enthusiasm for Duke basketball, there has been more attention Out of the other five returning lacking in recent years. If Gminstti's statistics last year are any received by ust especially on the national level. But there is incentive lettermen, Steve Gray looks to be indication of what to expect from hfm, Coach Foster has little to be not pressure, to live up to the pre-season publicity," explains Mike: • the most likely to start, though he · concerned with. Last year, Gminski's fine play earned him The attention that Duke has received has generated a pervading may be pressured by Bruce Bell, Wtexpected co-Rookie-of-the-Year honors with Hawkeye Whitney of high degree of enthusiasm· among all of the players on the team. the only senior on the squad. N.C. State. His Conference leading 10.7 rebounds per game and 90 According to Gminski, the two newly recruited stars, Gene Banks and Bell, who walked on the squad blocked shots last year are the most fonnidable statistics held by any Kenny Dennard, are especially anxious to display their worth. "The his freshmen year, started the returning big man. An aggressive big man, Mike does not lack finesse. enthusiasm of our newcomers is impressive. Both players are as good final five games last year in place He did not foul out of a single game last year, whicl\ is quite an as we thought they would be and both look as though they will start " of the injured Tate Armstrong. accomplishment considering Glninski's rebound output and the says Gminski. Mike has taken an obvious liking for Kenny Dennard. .. Two blue-chip recruits are rugged play of ACC ball. "He is just an excellent, polished player," lauds Gminski of the North looking very strong at the · Gminski's play last year may have been surprising to some, but Carolina native Dennard. "Don't overlook Kenny for Gene. Kenny is a forward slots and should start. certainly was not to Coach Foster. fine player in his own right," he adds. Eugene Banks averaged 23.6 "Mike Gminski is an extremely hard worker who realizes that he . Most ballplayers would not consider a season complete unless he points and 20.1 rebounds per has the tools to be a great basketball player," boasts Foster. mcluded a preseason evaluation of himself and a nwnber of personal· game as he paced West Gminski's ''tools" include an exceptionally fine shooting touch, to goals to be attained during the course of the season. Mike is certainly Philadelphia's Speedbous to which his last year's average of 15.3 points per game on .515 shooting no exception to the rule. "My personal goals are to become a more three straight city percentage from the floor will attest. Gminski's 6-11 and 245 physical dominant force in the game, particularly on the defensive boards and championships and a 79-2 record. frame in the lane is imposing, such that the opponents' field goal to let the opponents be aware that I'm in the middle " says Mute Banks also picked up back-to­ percentage dropped five points with him at center last year. Underlying these modest goals are a wish to play in the i980 Olympic~ These two factors and his impressive rebounding ability prove that and possibly even a pro career. But for right now, Mike simply wants hack MVP awards in the eapital. to make Duke a winner. Classic All~tar game and the Gminski is endowed with a great deal of all-around talent and suggest . PAGE NINE Friday, November 18, 1977, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Does -SUccess breed success? By Bill Foster figure ranks Foster as the tenth ·Conference pick. Staff Writer . winningest major college coach "He's v~ry .strong and in :America behind the likes of athletically has a lot of tools," The fans in Tigertown have Jerry Tarkanian, Dean Smith ;said Foster. "He can run a mile ·' already had plenty to cheer about and Bobby Knight. As Colon iin 5:19, for instance. He thinks this- fall, and there is. no Abr_aham says, success breeds push-ups are a reward and thinks indication. that they will have any success. the weight room is a tinker toy less to cheer about this winter However, this season will factory. Hell, he loves it." J when the sports spotlight shifts require a big adjustment -of However, as Campbell's lack of ·from · "Death Valley" to Foster's team as ~hey seek to e:xperience and court Littlejohn Colisewn. The' spirit ~f- cope·~th the absen~e of 7-1 _all­ "headiness" may pose somewhat enthusiasm, · · on campus IS American Tree Rollins. Rollins, .of· a problem, Foster also has 6-10 . infectious and Clemson. fans who started every game after junior Stew Zane 'Yho he can · everywhere are again predicting enrolling as a freshman in 1~3, · count on at the center position. great tliings for their basketball set nine school r~cords w~ch Zane, a transfer from the team. should stahdfor qwte some tune, University of North Carolina at "There's a whole upsurge on especially. his 1,311 career Charlotte, also sat out tQe 76-77 campus" repor~ed Clemson's- rebounds and 450 career blocked campaign as a red-shirt. Colon Abraham, a senior and shots. 1 But, despite the Tigers' highly regarded forward in the "I think going in, the noticeable weakness at center, Clemson ACC. "I think the football team's thing is what to do without the big should possess a squad equal in

·1. success is very important," he guy,'' said Foster. "Tree's ability to last year's team if not adds. "Success breeds success." presence altered· what teams better. There will be no Under the direction of Coach could and would do against us ..... -tremendous lack of experience. William Carey (Bill) Foster, the bis play, .intimidation, etc., often Nine lettermen return from last year, eight of whom got a taste of starting assignments at. some point during the season. .rhe Tigers "We have a solid nucleus in our returnees,'' explains Foster, "and our objective is to build on Clemson . hoopsters have . given didp't come out in the stats." ~hose things that we have their fans plenty to cheer about in Also gone are rugged guard . preached to our· players for the the past. In only his third year at John Francken_ whom Foster past two years- Style of play, Clemson, Foster has turned that called "our enforcer" and David attitude, and team concept." school's basketball program Brown who started the last Foster predicted no basic completely around. In 1975 he eighteen games of the season at changes in his game plan, yet directed his cagers to a.n 18-10 high post, -pumping in around observed that his Tigers should finisb which included road seven poings per game. have more depth and better Oemson letknnan Marvin Dickerson .shot 50 per ceDt from the victories over the nation's In replacing "The Tree" at quickness than they bad a year floor last year. number two ·and nwnber ·five center, Foster currently-has two· ago. teams. Last year, the Tigers .new -prospects · to work with. Two of the players whom he football team during his first two Bobby -Conrad willlikely~ead the rolled up ,22 wins in 28 outings First, 6-9 sophomore· ~ohn , will most depend on for both their under Foster's leadership and years before deciding to Tigers' offense from time· to time ·sity ''Moose" Campbell who was red- experience and their ability are concentrate all of his efforts on .established - a dozen school ·· shirted last year after seniors Stan Rome and Colon· as the point guard. A hustler, records. . basketball. That decision paid off Conrad started the last five transfering from nearby Abraham. Rome, a second-team well for the Tigers last year as he Now in his thirteenth season in Anderson Junior College. where all-conference guard-forward, games of the season, finished ~t of led the team in steals (52) and the college ranks, Foster has. a he had 17.2 scoring and 12.4 led the team in scOring last year wit}) a 3.2 scoring average and . ~is a coaching record that reads 237 ·shot a respectable 55 per cent handed out 81 assists. Atso lk.we rebounding figures, and where he with a 15.3 average. A versatile ,from the floor. If there are any wins against only 86 losses for a was a first team all-Western athlete, Rome played football as sharing playing time in the ~ top • team leaders on this year's •734 winning percentage. That Carolina Junior College a wide receiver for the Clemson backcourt will be guards Greg Clemson squad, certainly Rome Coles and Derrick Johnson, both is one of them. of whom are juniors. At the small forward position, senior Colon Abraham is Cole; was ~ Clemson's fourth- generally regarded as one 0~ the leading scorer last winter with an Tree-less Clemson Acc:s top shooters. Last. ~t~r · 8.6 figure and has starting he h1t 57.9 per cent of his fie d experience at the second guard goal attel!lpts, scored. an avera~e spot. Johnson, an 8.5 scorer, of 12.8 po~ts per outmg, and hi~ holds both season (169) and on Rome 83 0 (267) de.pe~ding o~ appromnately per cent career assist records at .- oplay hiS free throw~ (second only to Clemson. ·The a bill ties of both of gua~d Der~Ick . Johnson\ these players should contribute By Ashley Story 0 rment, ~bvt_ously' hi~ n~~k~ame greatly to the Tigers' fast-paced, ·• Staff Writer Dtave- <1 lot of llll'diwn height guys that are deSignated Smper ~ a well team-oriented offense. Duke · exceptional leapers." · deserved one. Foster wUllook to !r last Trivia: What ACC athlete holds a Rome then goes out on a limb. Rome and Abraham for eable leadership. And quickness is the name of national high school football record? "I really think that we'll be better the game with Clemson tladto If you answered James McDougald or without Tree," predicted the All-ACC "l'll-nave w be more of a leader on and ·off the court · this year," basketball. Foster likes to utilize Ted Brown or any of the other players performer. "We'll be quicker and able to ten players in his fast-breaking r1otion that grace the ACC's gridiron you are play the full court pressure better." said Abraham. "It's very im­ ~, but · offenses and pressing defenses. wrong. During the 1971-73seasons, a wide! . Better than 22-6? Rome tells why. .' portant to have a good leader for 11only That way, he explains, everyone receiver from Valdosta, Ga., gained ''We have more depth than any one in a championship team." ~eater on the team feels as if he has more career yards on pass receptions the league. ~rom 1-5 we may not be as . contributed. ~ntion than any other high schooler before or Joining Abraham in the front good but 1-15 we're better than anyone." "Coach Foster makes ntive, since. His name: Stan Rome.- Of those fifteen players; - Rome is court will be a number of talented Mike. Since that time, Home has (oml} playe~:s, among them, 6-7 senior everybody feel important,'' says • · clearly the best. Last season he lead the Colon Abraham. Regarding the ading ·returned to the football field for one team in scoring, averaging 15.3 per Jim Howell, who Foster says will team. season. The rest of the time he has probably start because of his team's play this year Abraham outing while· hitting on 55 per cent of his adds: "We're going to have about :sand ·concentrated on playing basketball for shots from the floor. These efforts were experience. Also at forward, "The the powerful Clemson· Tigers. 'look for lettermen Marvin the same style as last year but good enough to rank among the top ten· in we'll be quicker. We're going to ;good Last year Rome and 7-1 Tree Rollins the ACC in those categories. Proving he Dickerson and Jim "Chubby" tart," lead the team to ·a 22-6 record · and ·can still grab balls out of mid air, Rome Wells to have good seasons. run. Tree was quick, too, but how nard .. .. national prominence. Graduation and the Dickerson averaged 4.3 points as quick can you be at 7-1 ?" also ll•ad the team in :-;teals wttf1 5.2. Adds senior Jim Howell: "We North pros claimed Rollins leaving Rome to Clemson coach Bill Foster agrees that a 50 per cent shooter from the run 1yisa guide the Tiger squad. Bonu.' is the Ul'st player on tht' talt.>ntt>d floor while Wells averaged 6.6 will more this year since we "We really won't know how much we Tiger team. . points a contest. and hauled down feel that we are quicker than ~ss he. miss Tree until we've played some "Stan can do more than anyone on our five rebounds a game. - most teams in the conference." sonal people,'' explained the 6-5 forward. team," declared Foster. "He's a good . If all of this talk about :ainly "We'll be able to do more, but we'll miss leader too and anything we ask of him he Finally, Larry Nance, a 6-8 increased quickness on this more him, his intimidation and rebounding. We usually does." freshman from McDuffie High year's Clemson basketball squad 1, and have more experienced players, more If that's true, maybe Foster should ask School in Anderson (where he sounds funny .... it should -­ Mike. scorers back. ·There are any nwnber of Rome to put his name in the record book averaged 17 points a contest) because, on paper, that is one npics combinations that we could play. We one more time. Say, as the MVP in the should help the Tigers at the area where the Tigers already fants don't have the really big guys but we national finals. forward position as well. ex cell. Last year, In tilt> backcourt sophomon' H ·ont. m1 p. 14' PAGE TEN Friday, November 11, 1971, OW GOJ D AND BLACK .· UVA looking to veterans

By Judy Watkins bear the brunt of the work up department. will come from front with senior Ed Shetlick much-heraleded freshman Jeff The Virginia Cavaliers return a backing them up. Lamp from Louisville, Kentucky. solid nucleus of experienced Iavaroni was an all ACe­ A high school All-American, the. players to their lineup this year Tournament selection the. past 6-5 Lamp averaged 25.6 points a. and will continue to show steady two years and is expected to be game on a 64 per cent shooting. improvement as they have done the Cavaliers' leader in 1977-78. average. . in the past two seasons. After overcoming his injwies in Also snared from the sameJdgb. The Cavaliers will, however, the early part of the season, school is Lamp's teammate Lee ll}iss the services of four-year. Iavaroni finished with a Raker, also 6-5. Lamp and Raker ·finished 1-2 in the voting for Mr. starter and team leader Billy respectable 11.3 s~oring average Kentucky Basketball Player of. 1977. One other talented freshman· who should help with the .offense The Cavaliers is 6-5 Jeff Klein from Stow, Ohio. He averages 17 points per game and shot 57 per cent from the Langloh who . provided and 6.4 rebounds per game. field. ·· ,· 1 consistency and confidence for Iavaroni has been erratic in the "One key for us will be the play' the young Cavaliers last year. past but Holland feels his star of our newcomers," says The 1976-77 season proved to be forward could have his best Holland. ''Lamp is not a tough one for the Wahoos with season ever. spectacular, he is consistently· injuries occurring to virtually ''In Marc Iavaroni, we are good. He will fit into our team every starter at some point looking for more consistency. His concept very nicely, but he also during the campaign. If the Cavs big fault in the past has been that has the ability to carry the team. can survive the season with he has gotten too intense at times. at times." . everyone healthy, they could be a If he played badly, he'd get down Teammate Iavaroni added this strong contender for the on himself." about Lamp, "He's playing real. championship and in the ACC Owens came on strong towards well. He does everything well, he: tournament. the end of the season and finished doesn't have any wasted effort. : Virginia has reached the finals with an 8.8 average and 4.6 He's quick inside and he's very of the tournament for the past rebounds a game, including 32 consistent. Eventually he could two seasons, winning the' points in the tournament. do something like Wally Walker championship in 1976 and nearly "Mike Owens is a great pure did, take over games. He already .. upsetting UNC last March in the shooter. He has outstanding is calling for the ball, and he's a clutch type player, it comes from . finals. Virginia surprised potential to become one of the AP Wire Ph010 everyone in Greensboro really good forwards in the the confidence that he has in I • Colisewn by defeating nationally- conference," said Holland. himself." ranked Wake Forest and The bull of the frontline is Holland will continue with his Virgh,lla ceD.te.r_stey_e_ CasteDaiJ bas trouble contro~Jbe ball Clemson before bowing to· center Steve Castellan -who teann.~dented ·style of play this Ill a ragged battle against Duke last season. Carolina by just six poil:tts in the averaged 9.4 points and 7.6 year. . . "Our main key to winning championship game. reoounds per game last season. basketball games will be to have allows us to fastbreak." tempo of the game. The The Cavaliers finished the He is the type player who a good offense without sacrificing Stokes says about the Cavalier quickness of our guards and big injury-riddled regular season improves with each game and anything on defense. Our ability playing style, "We can run this · men 'will be our strengths. We'll with a 10-16 record and a 2-10 will continue to get stronger as to exploit ·our opponents year. We really weren't slow the · get better as the season goes mark in the ACC. Starter Mark the season progresses. weaknesses will be a key for us." past few years; 'Ye've had t~e .along." Iavaroni had back problems In the backcourt the Cavaliers ''We will make sure that every people to run, we JUSt never did. Virginia faces another tough early in the season while return playmaker Bobby Stokes· shot we take is a good one. If we key to ?ur this year this season freshman Mike Owens suffered a who has shone brightly in the past ~e succ~ss sched~e ~eluding run, it will be ;because of good -will be ke~pmg o~ b1g me? out_of broken jaw and had to sit out two ACC Tournaments. He made (Cont. on P.l4) seven games. Injuries also second team as a freshman and· defense or a rebound which foul trouble and controlling the hounded starters Billy Langloh last year ·he earned first team and center Otis Fulton. honors in the tournament. The 5-. 'Last year, things never fell 10 junior is the team sparkpb.ig: into place offensively. We who should improve on his 6.4 Castellon could be dominant anticipated having some points per game scoring average. problems last year, but nothing ''Bobby Stokes is a great player -. like what hap(iened. With all the when the other players are· By George Minot by leading the team with 219 . tneir· enthusiaSm is contagious .. injury problems, we couldn't get playing well. That's why he had Staff Writer rebounds and 18 blocked shots. They've really made me work enough together for an· extended some clutch performances in the Steve Castellan could be orie of He also ignited the of~ense, harder and as a result I know I'll period of time to keep it· ACC Tournament the past two the deciding factors in hitting on 48 per cent of his shots, play better." ' tOgether," said head coach Terry' years. He has the ability to make determining how successful best on the front lone, · With more concentration and Holland. a good team better. He will have Virginia basketball will be in the · "W~ nee~ to. execute better enthusiasm than in. previous · ·But Holland is confident about a more consistent year," said 1977-78 season. offensively, "sa1d the ~wo-year seasons, Castellan, still only a · the upcoming season and feels Holland. While all the publicity focuses lett~rman, . Our shooting was junior, could be dominant, force the Cavs will continue on the Joining Stokes in the backcourt on freshman Jeff Lamp and temble a~ times ~st year, and at center in the ACC. In last years upward path they have followed will be two-year starter David. senior Marc Iavaroni, it will be we must liilprove. m that area. ACC tournament,he played wen· since his arrival four years ago. Koesters. Koesters has been up to Castellan to control the Coach Holland believes that. yo~ against two of the finest ·centers "I believe we can be pretty inconsistent in the past but should boards and play solid, aggressive sho~d never take a shot that ~n t in the conference, Larry strong this year. It's the year continue to improve this year and defense. a high percentage shot. Working Harrison of Wake and Wayne we've been pointing for. The take up more of the scoring At 6-9, 220, the jWiior center is the ball a~ound as much as we do "Tree" Rollins of Clemson. With strength is there and barring burden. certainly big and strong enough usually g1ves us a good shot, and another . season of experience !some type of unfortunate Other backcourt returnees are to handle anybody under the we also put added pressure on the behind him, Castellan could be disaster, we can compete with rising sophomore Garland basket. Last year, every Cavalier defense. We feel that our off~~se ready to break loose and have an anyone in the nation. _ Jefferson and senior William starter except Castellan missed ~allows us to make the tran~lho~ excellent year. "This year, we Will be without Napper. Tommy Hicks, a. games due to injuries. He played· back tg def~nse. muoh eaSler. ''I'm extremely optimistic Otis Fulton and Billy Langloh. transfer guard from Tulane is in all ·29 games and despite Conc.entratlon. ~~ another key about the upcoming season and I otis quit basketball because it available to play this year and having to play with a make-shift fac~r ~ ~e~eriJ?lll~~ the success .'mow I'm ready to play;'' said didn't mean that much to him. He will see a lot of action for the· club most of the time, he led the -of V1rgm1a s disciplined attack. Castellan. "If we can stay had a bad year last year and was Cavaliers. In his two years at team in rebounding, averaging· "W~ had. ~orne prob!e~. la~ ht~thy, we· have the ability to injured m11ch of the time. He just Tulane he averaged 5 points and eight a game. The big center also year m addition· to our mJurles, become one of the best teams in didn't want to take the chance of 7.5 assists per game. averaged 9.4 points a game. said Castellan. "We usually held the conference Our goal is to win going through it all again. "A possible weakness is the Playing with a healthy squad, a halftime lead but couldn't hold the- ACC chan{pionship." ·. "Above all, Billy Langloh was a lack of depth on the front-line, Castellan is expected to improve. it in the second half. I have to After winning the conference in vastly on both figures during the have more concentration and I team leader, but we fe~l that !s ·particularly in light of the injury 1976 and scariiig North Carolina one of the assets to this· years factor. From a positive coming year. _ 'know the team does too. We must. Under coach Terry Holland, play with equal intensity for 40 in last years final, Virginia. squad,'' .Holland concluded. . standpoint, we are much quicker basketball is definitely on the Virginia returns . f1ve than we have ever been. We've the Wahoos will probably run the. minutes." same basic team oriented offense The former star at St. Anselm upswmg. And if Steve Castellan e~;erienced players With the . added quickness, strength and can have the year that is starting frontline intact. Forward · shootmg. ·Th_~s~ __were areas w~ and defense that they used the High School is very pleased with last couple of years. Castellan the freshman. expected of him, the Cavaliers Marc Iavaroni, a 6-9 senior, 6-9 were weak in a year.· ago, will be· right in the thick of things use~ it to his advantage last "Their attitudes are ·unior enter steve. Castellan, ~d Holland states. this s~son as he sparked the defense, tremendous. They work hard and ,again year. l sophomore Mike OWens will Immediate. help in the scoring ... . . 64 PAGE ~VEN Friday, November 18, 1977, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Harrison not a 'stat' player

By Tom Moore have to pay. "I didn't do anything , Staff-Writer ln the s\imiiier to get·ready;" he said. . Many people do not remember Harrison learned about that him making many big plays. . ;price after Wake was given a bid His name does not figure to the NCAA playoffs. · prominantly among· . the "We got a second chance, and conference leaders, or even the we didn't want to blow it," he team leaders. ·explained. . Marquette "was a great Yet, Larry Harrison has made learning .experience. They knew­ more of a contribution to the what they were doing, they were s~ccess of last year's basketball playing on experience. We were squad.- than can be· acclirately playing on hope." · . ·measured by big plays, fan -- applause or stat sheets alone. Harrison resolved to work hard -this stimmet" and even ~ied to put Harrison · stands' an on weight, "but I ·felt real lntimidating 6-11, and though his sluggish, so I cut down on ·my defense, his precision passimt. .eating but kept lifting · weights his q9ick hands didn't put him in and running." . the record books, tpey helped . Harrison admits that last year ) advance wake to the final eight m he ''took· a lot of shots that I last year's NCAA . shouldn't have;'.' ·but after two Championships. seasons in the ACC he realizes· that to get· the shots he wants Harrison reasons · that ''there ·"I'm going- to move down low." was no need for me to have scored more, not .with Rod The addition of &-10 Justin Ellis (Gri~fin), Skip ·(Brown) and· should give . Harrison plenty of (Jerry) Schellenberg. practice against somebody his , · own -size. "But this year we ·are looking "Sure he pushes ine," said more to .the inside, we want a more balanced scoring attack," Harrison. "He's a very .h e a dded. .detennined player." . Harrison· graduated just over As to .the upcoming/ season, ~ two years ago from -Towsend _ Photo by Bill Ray Cattlolic in B~timore, Md., as a -Harrison sees a stronger, tougher Center Larry HarrisOn struggles around the "Tree" in an ACC contest against Clemson. H. h s h 00 1 All Am · ACC. It is difficult. to measl.tre Ig c : - erlcan,,· · how. Wake Win stack up until the chosen by Parade magazine. . Big .Four tournament. e ball He, does not, however, rest ori yoU~ his laurels. "Everybody was "It doesn't even matter where Give ears great in hijb .. ~hoo~,": he said. we are picked· before the season · "It's not what you've done in the·. starts,'' he said, "because it is ! • the performance.• of their·life. •.,.· The past, but what you are doing now just people that. are making up . . . and big that matters~ Take a look at Skip rankings, ·they .can't predict the s. We'll Wise, one· of the most highly future.'' m goes sought after recruits to ~orne out Regarding his future (he will • ·" of the Baltimore area, he's on the be twenty tomorrow), Harrison ~ tough streets now." said, "of course l want to be tcluding C4?ming into the ACC straight great, everybody does. My out of high school, Harrison ~ediate goals are just to stay didn't know the price he would· :in school and play ball." ··Skip and Jerry tagious .. ,e work • now I'll off the a1r lon and revious only a · ~ont. from p. 4) happen. lt' force Early season knee problems !rt years. like Harrison once did, possess 'have left many doubtful as to ed well the ability to almost disappear Griffin's status for the season and ·centers when turned sideways. But great only time will really tell wluit Larry physiques aren't everything. kind of shape the powerful Wayne "Ellis is the . most forward will be in, but both Tacy ~n. With fundamentally sound newcomer, and Griffin's teammates are ·erience and he should give our whole optimistic. YAMAHA 3uld be • frontline a real boost," Tacy said. "H the injury heals· correctly, 1ave an Ellis' high school stats read 14 he can play the. whole season with points and- 11 rebounds a game, no problem," said Tacy, who is imistic but he was a potent shot blocker taking a lot of care to see that Natural sound since Jl87. ~nand I and is noted as a good passer, and Griffin's critical joint is properly if See and hear the complete line at ; " S8l'd you're thinking that sounds a cured. r1 stay lot like .Larry Harrison as a "Rod will be ready," assured lility to fJ,"eshman, it's only because .it Harrison, whose task would be !aiDS in does. considerably more difficult ; towin All :of this and all of these without Griffin, "he's been .. players bring us back to one shooting and running and he constant that will clearly be the looks ready to play." ~ence in heart of any Deacon success this If he's not, then things around :arolina ·year, Rod Griffin. dingy Memorial Coliseum will firginia. Griffin is the essence of a­ really be a lot different, and the on the ·power forward, and likewise was loss of Brown and Schellenberg 1stellan everything that an ACC Player• will hardly be missed. hat is of-the-Year should be last year: If Rod can go, however, then lvaliers Only Rod· Griffin can stop Rod Wake can too, just a~ut any 12JOAKWOOD DR. • 722-tl01 f things Griffin and hopefully that won't where it wants. (Acrou from 1tuvway) PAGE 'fWiL VE Friday, November 18;1977, OLO GOLD AND BLACK Other ''Big Mac'' now a starter By Kevin Nelson anyone else in the conference. else. It was my best experience It's not that I'm going to try and Staff Writer since I began playing prove anything and jack it up basketball.'' As the Carolina cold from anywhere, but if I have an Mac continued on about the optimistically turns the Deacon open jump shot, then I will take 1"t • " NCAA's: "It was great because supporter's thoughts toward the we went out there with no basketball court and away from McDonald sees only one real pressure on us at all because no the gridiron, one key focus is on. difference that will take place in one expected us to do anything Wake Forest's other "Big Mac." his game due to the change from except us. But. after that slump at That's McDonald, please, not reserve to starter. the end of the season, the NCAA McDougald. ·'Obviously I like starting berth rejuvenated us. You could If forward Leory McDonald more than being a sub," he said. just see it in everyone's eyes at had an identity-crisis at the ''But the only real physical practice the next day. We went beginning of last basketball­ difference is that I'm more into those games and just played season following James relaxed when I start. The first good, solid, relaxed ball, the way McDougald's freshman debut, he minute or so of the game you're 1 it should be played. quickly erased any name edgy and uptight. But once you problem with his performance on get that under your belt, then you the Deacons' NCAA "Of course I'd like to go back to gain more confidence, you're 'I quarterfinalist team. As the third the tournament again this year - more relaxed. If you come in off and win it," said McDonald while forward for last year's Deacs, the the bench, then it takes time for junior college transfer from considering the upacoming you to adjust, while everyone else season. "Last year we were so Okaloosa-Walton Junior College already has." in Niceville, Florida averaged 7.9 close, yet so far. But if not that, then maybe the NIT. I've never points and 7.2 rebounds per . Along with his starting job, game. McDonald was especially played in The Garden, ~d it McDonald also feels that he will would be great to play there important to . the team when play a bigger part in leading the (McDonald was an all-state high Photo by Mark Atkinson started several games for Rod this year. Griffin, who was injured midway team school player for Seward Park · Hieh-School in New York City)." 'l1le otller "Big Mac" pats one away. through the season. · "They'll. be looking for more· Now a senior, McDonald is one leadership from me this year," of the most important parts of a he noted. "And that's a role that McDonald is realistic about his Wake Forest team that hopes to I'm ready to accept." plans after his college basketball . Davis loss won't equal last year's achievements. days are over. As a starter at the small forward When asked about what last position, McDonald steps into the year's personal high point was, "When I was young, my goal spot held last year by Jerry McDonald .gave an answer was to play professional ball,'' he change Terrapins Shellengerg. characteristic of his attitude both said. "But you have to rationalize "Schellenberg was known as a on and off the court - one and realize that the chances are (Cont. from p. 7) good shooter and a smart slim. I'm just taking the pressure Hunter and Bryant should centered around the team as a. start, possibly with Bryant at the player," said McDonald. "I whole. off myself by enjoying the game and, now we have freshman point. haven't had the opportunity to now and having fun just playing. (Greg) Manning with some ··He'd be the biggest point prove my ability to shoot from "The NCAA's had to be the high Everybody wants to play in the Pressure. in I " guard I ever ha d , II Dr1ese . 11 outside the ACC. But I've been point of last season," be said, pro's - it's my dream. But Manning, 6-1, 166 pounds, from joked, regarding the 6-4, 198- working on my shooting, and feel "We went out there and proved· realize that dreams don't always Steelton, Pa., may play a pivotal pound Bryant, who is listed in the confident that I'm just as good as that we were as good as anyone come true. Right now I'm, role in Maryland's offensive ACC handbook as a forward. concentrating on my degree (in • physical education), because it's scheme. . "But Jo Jo can do what is needed. more important than "Manning is in the mold of He ain't no John Lucas right now Brad," said Boston. "He doesn't . as far as leadership is concerned ~oncentrating on going pro." have all the flashy passes and but that's just because Jo Jo isn't· doesn't penetrate as well, but as confident." Leroy's own words best summarize his thoughts on Wake he's a better shot." Driesell is notorious for playing Forest. "I'm very fortunate to be . Added Mike Davis, "The loss of either very few men or a slew of 'here. There are so many guys. Brad is not going to change our players throughout a season. He who almost make it and don't, but style. We're still going to r~ the can't seem to hit a happy medi,an. . I got a lucky break. I thank God fast break. It would be great if he "Right now I got nine guys who and all of the people who have was here but he's not. He would are just about equal," he said. "I helped me for giving me this have been a great asset but we would like to pla) them all if they opportWlity.'' have the people who can handle ·. can produce. If not, I could end up the backcourt.;, just playing five- who knows?" Lefty the inspiration for this ,, . little tale, knows; that's who . Northern Style Pizza Whitney has PIZZA a shot at pros

(Cont. from p. 6) GARDEN concern. ''Players will leave Corner of Cherry St. and 30th, every year; it happens all over," • he said casually. "State· is not the .. liEXICAN RESTAURANT 724-7600 first or the last place it will happen." Examining what lies ahead for . The Best in Authentic Mexican Food \." Austin and Whitney, one would be ~ Bowl of C~ile ... o •••••••••• ~ •••••••90 j . Custom made, sllk-screened quick to agree that both should ~e : Bean Bumto Plate ...... 1 J){) 1 candidates for the 1980 Olymp1c team and that at least Whitney­ ~ Tostada . .. .. · ...... · · · · · .. · · · · · · I. 00 f T ·shirts & Sweat Shirts has a viable Shot at making it to : Taoo Plate .•...... ~ ...... I. 75 I the professional level. Whitney *Ideal for fraternities, halls., realizes this and already has set f. Gua~mol~ Salad ...... : .... • .... M 1 ~25 I • • : . . . . 2 25 £ any organzzatron his priorities. ·! _Enchilad~s ...... ~ .,. :.:..:.:.:.:..:.. : .... :.. ~... ..i "I'm going to spend my four .... rr •••., •••••'""•• ...... ~...... • Contact: David Glass years at State and get my degree. 3040 Healy Dr. I'd like to play pro ball but I need Box 7006 something to fall back on. You adjacent.~~ Kelly W egt; 9revrolet & Stratford Rd ... 724-0J58 have to be realistic -- not ... . everybody is pro material," he ~said. . . .PAGE miRTEEN Friday, November 18, 1977, OLD GOWAND BLACK ACC to. use three .. officials John Nelms · i come a much cleaner game with ..Staff Writer· .the adverse consequences ·being· The three-man officiating unit, · a little-known, little-used procedure in · basketball, has that many more fouls will be become .mandatory for all ACC_ called. The additio~al person games --this~ · year.\ This gives an increased view into the middle of play, thus allowing .change brings a whole host of . : ·: . more contact to be seen and '; ~ \:-·~- . ·' changes - many technique-wise, . ··:::·.~:·:t.:(::_;_: many ·others in the play of the called. This eliminates blind spots that the two-man system game. has. · A simple explanation for the jargon used for the referee and mnpire are the trail and lead : Some of the responsibilities officials. The lead official is the that the judge has are primary man under the basket and the responsibility on the last second • trail official is .;>ut by inid-court. shot, administering all free The judge is by the free-throw throws, and all throw-ins on hi.s line extended and opposite the .side. His main· area to watch scorer's table. during play is the high post, the The three-man system puts the .five-second count and basket '4 officials in far different pos.itions. ·interferences. · Instead of having the lead official taking only one-bali. of the baseline, he can now roam the The referee, as always, is the whole baseline, following the crew chief. He decides or play. The trail official will work overrules on disagreements, can with his back to the scorer's table suspend a . game if conditions side and hovering around the warrant and he must approve the scorebook at the end of each half. Atkinson sideliile. The judge, having the simplest job in terms of He will also work .the trail and movement, has only to lead positions with the mnpire. administer jump balls and to The umpire is the second man roam the sidelines away from the of the crew and will also work the scorer's table. lead and tran positions with the 'f With every free throw, there referee. · is a rotation of the two officials, With this system comes a new 'I need help' AP Wire Photo t but with the three-man system, look for the ACC: more fouls only the referee and the umpire rns called or much cleaner play, less 11le ACC will utilize a 1hree referee system this season in an effort to gain better court coverage and change; the judge will ~ways abuse given by the coach, and generally up the quality of league officlatiug. Most of UJ.e coaches are for it and have been for some time. . keep his same position. · hopefully . better overall · The three-official system has been around for some time, but the ACC Is the first major coDference to should With this change will probably officiating. make it maudatory. FBDS should like it too, there'll be one more target for abuse on the gpw IIIJS season. nt at the rt point Driesell 4, 198- Wolfpack to bottle ~din the • orward. needed. ght now 11cerned rampant inexperience Jo isn't· (Continued from p. 6) winners here, the players all college basketball, but not this winning come from programs." season~ As Clyde Austin says, playiHg Winning players who are very Of· the ot~er newcomers, 1 "We have goals to get for this slew of good players eventually will push son. He · Matthews,: Watts, Jones, and year, but next year we'll really be nedi.an .. Perkins should play a good deal N.C. State back near the top in great. . llYS who said. "I Matthewse~~~~~~~~~--~~u~~~-d~b~-~---~~~------~-~---- ·seems the best bet to.· m ...... I if they win a starting role. Sloan rates . The new stuff is in! ... Matthews, a 6-4 product from . lend up It won't be long now 'til that first nows?" Washington D.C.'s prestigious· ,, Dunbar High, as one of the best powder hits the slopes. Which :or this means now is the time to come in who. offensive. players he has ever recruited. College Village and check out the new equipment "He's an excellent shooter and . and accessories, while the s he doesn't make many mistakes, selection is at its best. And there's . and.he's played against some of Food Market no crowd to compete with. - the best playground competition Bring a friend, spend some time, ·os in the country. Kenny knows he's and enjoy the neatest shopping around. good, but he needs to work on 752 Avalon Road After all, "Skiing is believing!" defense just a bit." , 725-6249 l leave Watts, at 6-11, will be the .1 over," backup center to Sudhop . ;not the " "He moves better than it will Sudhop," says Sloan, "but he just needs to mature some and get a 1ead for little playing time under his : We specialize in_fan!!Y groceries and vould be belt." The same can be said t10uld be about Art Jones, a 6M7 forward, )lympic and Donnie Perkins, a guard gourmet foods; also choice and Whitney fn>!ll Bethel. N.C. : ing it to While talent is in supply for prime beef. Whitney N.C. State, experience is has set desperately needed, as reserve Craig Davis is the only senior on ny four the squad. Replacing the It pleases us to please you. degree. leadership provided by Kenny at I need Carr will be a difficult task, much on. You more difficult than replacing his ! - not point output. Hawkeye Whitney : :: Open 10-6 Dally 'till p.m. Thursclay·. ial," he shrugs off the need for leadership ; ~ 4001 Country Club Rd. Doug Roberts Winston-Salem, NC 27104 f919, 765-4587 leadership~&'~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~aaamammua~~~-~~~-----~~-~m from within. We hav.~ ;~ .. . . ._ ...... ·Pac-8 foes to test Deacs\ were 16-13 last year. A tall front nationally ranked Indiana State,! John Nelms two always-tough Pacific Eight line could give any team. -Staff Writer- teams, a trip to Buenos Aires, problems. The Big Four tourney arid a: very improved Rhode/ in December finds Wake the . Not that the Wake Forest Islarid. And these are juSt some of incwnbent the last three years, Demon Deacons need any more the teams. · but the going won't be easy: competition than what they get The Deacons open on North The Deacs will then venture to inside the ACC, but the Deacs Carolina's east coast, christening, East Tennessee State to· play in have a very tough non-conference a new coliseum for UNC-. their new $8.5 million dollar mini­ schedule. "It is hard enough," Wilmington. The Seabawks were dome. A seven-footer and five · says star Roderick Griffin, "that· the nmnber two shooting team in others at over six-foot-six could we are ranked in the top ten in the· the country la·st year. Next there· make things tough. country as far as difficulty of the is a confrontation with the Pac- · Two straight home games will. schedule." 8's Oregon State Beavers who find a young Richmond team and A brief rundow.n shows' a nationally ranked Indiana State coming into Deaconland. The Indiana State Sycamores feature an all-Americ~ by the name of Wake Forest Larry Bird. This 6-9 center lead his team to a 25-3 record last year. 1977-78 Schedule A far west trip is planned to (Home Games in Bold Type) Seattle and Washington and then to.the Buenos ).Ures Cluisbnas Nov. 26 UNC-Wihnington tournament. After a few 28 OREGON STATE conference foes, UNC- Asheville Dec. 2-3 Big Four Tourney will become the next Deacon at Greensboro opponent. 7 ·East Tennessee State 10 RICHMOND - Rhode Island· entertains the 17 INDIANA STATE Deacons in late January,· 21 Seattle followed by a "home game" in 23 Washington Greensboro against Appalachian Jan. 4 Virginia State. The Apps are ·picked to 7 Maryland finish second in the Southern at Greensboro .conference. 10 UNC-ASHEVILLE Mter tough bouts with ACC 14 Clemson foes, the Deacs prepare for the at Greensboro ACC tourney by playing 15 North Carolina Photo by Mar~ Atkinson 18 Duke Davidson at home and a very 21 Rhode Island · tough Virginia Tech team in · Fnmk Jolmsoll wiD lead the DeaeoDS agablst numerous tough 26 NORTH CAROLINA Blacksburg. .nou-leagu~ opponeats this year ·as wen as the,regular league.foes. 28 Appalachian at Greensboro Feb. 2 DUKE Experience, inside play 4 VIRGINIA 8 Clemson 11 N.C. State 15 DAVIDSON 18 Virginia Tech strong points for Cavs . · 22 Maryland 25 N.C. STATE "Consciously we . don't through a lot 'in the past, and they (Cont. from p. 10) deemphasize regular season, but do a great job of sti~king in ther~. Mar. 1-2-4 ACC Tournament underneath we may. I wasn't "Although I belleve ·we Will at Greensboro a full slate of ACC games and pleased with the rgular season have a very good basketball several basketball tournaments. last year; . you've gotta start te~, eve~hing is relative in Opposing the Wahoos in non­ winning from the beginning. I th1s busmess," Holland ACC competition will be Old think that as a team we just had concluded. Dominion, Pennsylvania, mental ups and downs last year. 1• GEORGE'S Delaware, William & Mary, We'd play well for lO.m,inutes and I ger· SUCC855 Tulane, and Penn State. Virginia then we'd think that things would will also participate in the Sugar just come easy and we'd let up," to continue Bowl Tournament, facing the Ivaroni said. G:re(ian Corner likes of Southern Cal, Temple, The Cavaliers are confident (Cont. fromp. 9) RESTAURANT and Auburn. and Coach Holland is ready to "The schedule we play is not start the season. · Clemson's offense was ranked ·- built for 20-win seasons. It's built "Preseason polls don't mean the llth most potent in the nation, to make us a good team," said anything. I really have a fine averaging 86.6 points per outing. Stokes. ~unch of kids. They have been Moreover, only Nevada-Las Vegas owned a bigger scoring margin over its opponents. (Clemson outscored their foes by Basketball Is In at a 17.7 margin). Nevertheless, rebounds will pose the biggest problem for this Jersey Ci~y year's shorter Clemson team . along with defense under the We Have A Great Selection boards. Along with centers Campbell and Zane, Foster ~11 for Fraternities have to depend more on the likes· **Team Discounts Available** of Rome and Abraham for rebounds than he did last year. But, given the total picture, the · Tigers this year should sport a T-Shirts team no loess awesome than last Gym Shorts year's and possible even mor~ so. Considering the notor1ous Warm-ups Clemson fans in Littlejohn SPECIALIZING IN GREEIC, ITALIAN'& AMERICAN FOOD Tube socks . ·Coliseum, .the nine returning lettennen, the coaching ability of Souvlaki, Spaghetti; Gyros, Pizza, Foster and the infectious· Sandwiches, Salads, Homemade Baklava winning spirit already present ~ Tigertown, one should expect ~s ALL ORDERS TO GO . Jersey City year's Clemson team to agam Phone 722-6937 5055 Country Club Rd. rise to the top. In any event, the 1st and Cloverdale (beside Pier 1) Club Haven Shopping Center Tigers will be out to prove that success .really does breed 765-5070 success. PAGE FIITEEN Friday, November 18, 1977, OLD GOLD AND BLACK OG&B Picks Ranking the· ACC scientifically By Tucker Mitebell has. Clemson was the only team ...·.··:··.-.·.··:·:·:·:~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:: .. •:::•:•:•:•:·:•:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::·:::::::::·:-:::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:•:•:·:·~ Sports Editor that rea 11 y used its bench : ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::~~~=~=~=~=~:::·:·:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:; ff . t. 1 ·:•:·:~ ' ·!·:·:· Therearealotofwaystopick e~e~~J~lsonecessarytolook~~~~~~· ~~~~~~~ an order of finish. One proved at the specific reasons why each :::::::: Ra-· ·ng the Pla·y· e. rs ::::::: system involves a two-sided coin. team rated where it did. ~:~:~:~: 11 ;::::::: Other possibilities revolve Duke for instance, a school :::~:~ :::::::: around arbitrary reasoning, and with high expectations for this :::::~ :::::::: the famouS seven-slips--of-paper- basketball season, finished last in ::::~~ Team PointGuardSeoood Guard Center Big Forward Small Top Top :::::::; .and-one-large-hat method. the overall ratings. In Mike ~i.~~~ Forward Frontcowt Backcowt :::::::: Of course if you rea11 y wan ted Gminski, Jim Spanark e1 an d ;::::::•••••• Reserve Reserve ::::::::,... to, you could go about it Gene Banks, the Blue Devils ~::::::: D. s. M. s. c. ..c.. G :::::::; scientifically, here is one obviously have three of the ::::::: Clemson Jolmson· · Rome- Dickenon· Howell- Abraham- WeDs- Coles- :;:::::; possibility. · · league's best at their posit~ons, ~:~:~:~: , {4t 1 t2• 1 t6, 6 t6~ 3 t3.5t 2 t3t H2t ~:~:~:~; In the accompaning chart, is a but at the other two spots, etther ::::::~ p T. R. M. D. A. J. :::::::: list and rating of the likely new and unproven players, or old :::::::: CaroliDa Ford- . Zaligaris· Yonakor- O'Koren· Bradley· Wood· Virgil· :::::::: starters for all seven conference and proven be bad players, fill 6 (5.5t 2 tSt 1 f6t 3141 4 t4; :::::::: to ::::~!; 1 , 1 ~ 615~ teams. Also there is a list the gaps. In an actual game :::::::: ' ' G. K. H. J. :::::::: containing the best and most however, Spanarkel might make :::::::: J, s. · M. d M · u 11 ;:::;::: 0 , likely to play ·fronteourt and up for Steve Gray an_d ~minski :~1~~;~~ Duke Spanarkel· Gray· fimi~~~:- Ba~si e~~- 0~~;~- an; f~l ;~~~:~:~ backcourt reserve. Each of these might carry the mstde by :::::::: 313t · 7 m 41 :::::::: is rated from top to bottomon a himself, but, rating all positions ~::;:~: J.J. B. M. Bosto~: A. Gibso:·. Mann~· ~:~:~:~: . scale that contains 28 points-the on an equal basis, Duke is ·the :~::::: Maryland Hunter· Bryant· Davis· fl) K~ { ::::::;: 3 21 1121 6 451 .· !:b~~!~~7~ from adding the _leagstaU::s ,ll;~ in the ratings ~ sc~ 3:.1 ·~~ 'T' "H" A. J. i~~@ · ..... N C State Austin· Warren· Sudhop. Pinder- Whitney- Jones· Matthews· .•.•.. The players are not rated because their new playerH were · · _,.. (.. I (SI , , • 3 f3.51 :::::::: :::::~~ 2 4 5 1 ~~ 1 2 4 , ~ directly 1-7, however,. because rated fairly high. They do have :::::::: ,.,, "II , •• , I , w.'4 F. :::::::: there were simply too ~y talent but it is unproven and. will ::::::~ Wake Forest Dal~: John!~. Harri!:;n. Grif,:!: MeDo~d- Singleton· McCaffery· :::::::: · instances when two or more certainly not shine immediately. ~~:;:; 7 f't 2 t2, 3 t3~St 1 U) 4 {3.51 5 t4t 5 :~:;:~:~ players. were equal or when one Change Art Jones' and Ke~y :::::::: B. J. s. M. M. G. D. :::::::: player was considerable better or · Matthew's ratings tu worst in the ::::::~ Virginia Stokes· Lamp- Castellan- la,·anmi· OWens- Jefferson- 1\cH'sh',...- :::::::: ~orse ~ any of the Qthers at league ·and State finishes dead :~:~:~:~ , 6 t6~ s '"·s• . 2 t3t 5 f41 5 tS) 7 t6~ 2 431 ~=~=~~~: his poSition. last. :::::::: . ::::::~ :·:·:·:· ~ .. - .. - . . . . . -.. -. --...... · ...... -.-.·.·········· ·=·=:·:·

01 . . 0 0 ;::::::: :::::::::::~:::::::::~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~:;:~=~=~=~=~::::::::~=~==~~:i:::::~:::::::::=~===~===~=~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~=~=~=~::::::::::::::::t • II • t t • • • • t t t • t t • • t t • • t t • t After arbitrarily rating · the Carolina doesn't come off wen '"' •• t e e I t t a e t t f • • e •:;to.•.• .-•.•.•••. -.:,.~e.e ...... t.e.t.e ...... •.•.•a•a•.•.t,.t,.t.,t,.t.t.,t,e .. •.fl,e t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t 1 411 ~ players, and thats really the only here simply because when strenght could be negagated by player added new ones. judgement on the abilities of the possible method because of the everyone but Phil Ford and Mike some backcourt problems. players at their positions against unknown quality of many of the O'Koren are rated against the Finally Wake rates second the rest of the league at that spot. . new players, the total points were people they will have to play because Rod Griffin is 'the most For instance, Mark Dale is added together, yielding a _ against in the rest of the ACC, ·dominating pia. yer at his position. listed as Wake's starting point guard, but his rating includes the possible order of finish that they appear to be on the short with the exception of Phil Ford, likelihood that ht• will shart' tinw looked like this: A system like th.d has many end. That of course doesn't take and because the experience of with Fran McCaffery and Eddie functions and can be used in in the Tar Heel's expected ability Frank Johnson and Larry Thurmond. None of that 1-Maryland 21.5 - several ways. It is very useful for to play better as a team. Harrison make them relatively particular trio appears better example, in comparing 2-Wake Forest 24.5 Virginia rated about as ex- high picks. than anyone else in the league for 3-Ciemson 26.5 . individual teams, position by pected because its players rate the time being. position. Using last year's 4-N.C .. state 28.5 neith~r high nor low but in the and they 4-Carolina 28.5 middle, about where the system, it was easy to see that in there. 5-Virginia 31.6 Cavaliers· will finish. · Another important Wake should have done well A similiar example is center against Carolina, although the ·we will 6-Duke 33.0 -·.Maryland won the rating poll consideration is how the positions where Clemson's Marvin That, however, is a little because its frontcourt players, and players were rated. It wasn't Tar Heels overall, rated as the Dickerson rated as the worSt, but better the team. Wake simply deceiving. The most difficult particuarly Larry Gibson as a done on the basis of how they when he's in the game, Clemson positions to rate were the reserve reserve, look so imposing when would finish in a one-on-one matched up well, indeed almost gains in spe'ed what it may be exactly even, position by areas where State and Clemson, compared · to the rest of the -Contest. There were alot of things losing in individual matchups. position. the two most surprising finishers, league. But the Terp's fron~e t&consid~r and each position and Dickerson however, would be at a gained most of the points. The .. ----- .. -··o- -- -· .... ~ starting lineups alone would rate like this: !-Maryland 14.5 disadvantage in a direct match· . This isn't very complicated, 2-Wake Forest 17.0 up. So, before disputing the but if you have any trouble with 3-Carolina 20.5 ·rankings, consider all the it, the two-sided coin system is ranked 4-Duke 22.0 possibilities and then make a still available. nation, 5-Ciemson 21.5 Mn.WAFFLE ii-Virginia 22.5 HOUSE OF PANCAKES & WAFFLES outing. / ·'·"'$"i.'"~"J$.\ .. (~"'. ~-·\q Las 7-N.C. State 23.0 And that brings up the question 10 Per Cent Dlscollnt on Bikes, of what to weigh the most and whether each position should be ,Phone· 724-1294 Accessories, and Repairs with . weighed equally. Last .season, Wake Forest.ID• bench strengh didn't make as We can handle yo1Wmunehies from much difference as it sometimes -Nisldkl • Takara 6 a.m. to l a.m. every day. Closed on Motorized IIIces · Stindays. Peugeot We serve breakfast all day with a huge Staff order of finish, 7 ... assortment of other good food for fll"8t, 6 for second with prices to fit any st~dent's pocketbook. etc. First place votes in parenthesis. We welcome all Wake l·GUNC 67 (7~ Forest Students 2·-Maryland 50 (2) "We also service all models and -. 3·-Wake Forest 49 ~1, 4--Duke.41 _Go Deacs! . · makes of Bikes'' Sa-Clemson 33 .Will pick. up bikes and deliver,. if needed. 6--Virginia 24 We still love you! 7--N.C. State 18 Fred's Bicycle and Hobby Shop ' Mr. WaHle . Pinehrook Plaza Shopping Center '• ~ _ 904 Peters Creek Parkway Telephone 767-2868 ~-

\ P' AGt.: SIXTEEN Friday, November 18, 1977, OLD GOLD AND BLACK '

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