Grade Inflation 'Not Substantial~ Here atmosphere where it is difficult lower marks to combat grade Carolina at Chapel Hill, be more selective about the observed that there is now a A "real dilemma" results, By KEVIN QUINLEY In English literature courses, :or teachers to impart academic inflation. "By and large the Wake requirements for Phi Beta Kappa students accepted, resulting in greater emphasis on essay Mullen said, "since we can't tell Staff Writer for example, Mullen believes that skills and for students to acquire Forest faculty belit>Vt>!! that the will probably be raised for the higher caliber students and exams. · the faculty to raise their marks." students are now expected not them, he said. traditional A-to·F grading second time in four years, since only to read the assigned higher grades. Yet if present trends continue, First in a series. •'While they are more difficult "For those who do go to system is meaningful and fair," more students qualify with the material, but also to understand university students may be college, there is noyv an increased he said. necessary 3.5 average. the· readings, engage in Mullen also cited a stronger to write, essay exams are also placed at a competitive Grade inflation, the academic sense of career consciousness more difficult to grade ·with commitment to academic reflection, make judgments and disadvantage in seeking jobs and phenomenon that . has sent today than existed in the early precision," he said. national grade averages soaring, At Duke University last Though grades at Wake Forest produce well-written essays. graduate education, he said. success. The efficiency ratio semeflter, about 79 per cent of the have also risen, Mullen 1960s as a cause of rising grades. between aptitude scores and is not a substantial problem at The difference between the Wake Forest, according to Dean undergraduate grades. were A's maintains ''the effect has been Another factor moderating At a time when grade averages academic achievement may "There is a greater conviction grade situation at the university perhaps be greater now," Mullen of the College Thomas Mullen. orB's. less here than on any national grade ~flation at th!' ·. 'liversity, are rising, mean SAT scores for today among students that they and the nation-wide trend worries college-bound students are said. Significantly, 200 fewer basis. accordmg to Mullen, is the fact Mullen. One serious problem, he A third of the eligible student that Wake Jo'orest has not grown need _to have a good academic falling. students--1,100-made the 3.0 "The quality of. work at Wake base in order to fmd a suitable said, is that the "outside world" dean's list this past semester body at N.C. State now makes the nearly so rapidly a~ has the "I don't thinl- the change in Forest has improved since I've career," he said. of g·raduate srllools and than the previous fall. dean's list, compared to 14 per typical American college and Mullen suggested that the grades at Wake Forest is just cP.nt in 1966. About 58 per cent of been here," Mullen said, adding university. What growth has employers might nut realize that lower SAT scores may be due to from teachers giving higher It is not true, however, Mullen that "the faculty by and large New exam fonnats may also other schools have been more increased tension in public high all grades there are A's or. B's. occurred bas been gradual. account for some of the higher grades," Mullen said. "There is said, that -the administration has sets higher standards now and is Mullen said this slower growth subject to grade inflation tt..an schools. Racial problems and simply more academic acted to "crack down" and give At the l!niversity of North more demanding." rate has allowed the university to QPR's, according to Mullen. He has Wak~ .l<'orest. busing disputes often create an achievement at Wake Forest." .• TODAY INSIDE TODAY EDITORIALLY * SOCIETY RUSH * ALCOHOl.. DINNER THEATRE * APPEALS BOARD REVIEW *

Vol. LIX Wake ~orest University, Wlnaton-Salem, North CaroliDa, Friday, March 19, 1976 No. 23

To lmpro\Te Due Process / ·.. : / ' / '-:··. '~- ~- ·. Appeals Board Clarified ....

By CHARLES JOHNSON The faculty by-laws state that student judicial system. The case referral proposal Managing Editor the SGB can request a review of The plan, which has been provides for a three-member court proceedings by a three­ submitted to Scales, attempts to panel to consider all reports of University officials declined fourths vote, and it can take distinguish social misconduct violations and decide if conunent on the judicial appeals jurisdiction over the case by a from room contract violations prosecution. is warranted, he board approved by President three-fourths vote of its total and to establish a three-member said. Dean of Men Mark Reece James Ralph Scales until the membership. case referral panel. now handles case referrals matter receives 'faculty himself, added White. attention, but they indicated the The plan has no effect on ·the "I'm naturally concemed that plan makes strides to improve Under the plan, social procedures of lower courts said misconduct violations, "which some action be taken on this due process in an· campus Weigl. ' policy now that the appeals board judicial procedures. naturally includes visitation," are submitted to a complete has been established," said Hale said the reforms were student judicial process, White White. He suggested next The appeals board, which will necessary both to guarantee said, while room contract month's Student Judicial Board replace the present Student students and university violations will be handled elections as a deadline for official Governance Board, will try to personnel the right to due process through the Housing Office. ·action. bring all judicial procedures "into and to "ensure that the a clear light,· according to Dr. institution's internal judicial Peter Weigl, chainnan of the procedures were above .SGB" and a member of· the reproach." committee which reviewed Luffman Youth···-Dies judicial procedures on campus. . ' "The intent of this had a lot to 'I . do with the legal precedents Another committee mf!Dber, which . occur outside the Assistant Dean of the College university," said Weigl. Eleven-year-old Christopher $16.6 million law suit that the Toby Hale, said the appeals Tracy Luffman, the boy who was · boy's parents have filed against board grew out of an Knox 'White, who has been seriously injured in a swimming the university, Athletic Director investigation of due process on involved in university judicial accident here in the summer of Gene Hooks, Basketball Coach campus to ensure that the rights policy investigations, said 1974, died last week. Vice Carl Tacy and others involved in of all persons would be protected. "Overall, it's a good plan. It President for Development the summer camp program. Wake Forest debaters served as coaches in the preUmfnary competition involves interested high school debaters. Semi-finals'~ will Scales appointed the committee provides a good framework for William Straughan said that the The·suit has been in court since competition for Rebuttal '76 bere tbis week. Sponsored by the Radio be broadcast on the radio Monday morning, with the final rounds to be after the Board of Trustees and reforming the entire judicial boy's death will not affect the it was filed in January, 1975. and TV Council of Winston-salem and the university, the televised Tuesday morning. Photo by Yandle Board of Visitors recommended structure." reforms, he said. White said the Board of "It should be an improvement Trustees and the Board of for everyone concerned," said Visitors labeled the judicial Weigl of the plan which he hopes system a "must priority" for Unsolved refonn, "And if you're going to Still to present to the faculty next Alcohol Policy week. reform it, you've got to start at responsibility to help create a here who have never drunk at the top," he said. Theta Chi and Sigma Chi administration on an equal want these lounges to become By MARK white elephants." good climate for them. all before they came to school. LEUCHTENBERGER fraternities. Both Dean of Men footing. He said no, that the The question is whether we He said the SGB is. the only The board will include Mark Reece and Dean of Women students were not equal to the In regard to the alcohol policy group to examine the plan so far, Assistant Editor itself, Monaco said, "We feel that "We are not in an era where should put these students into a administration, faculty and Lu Leake attended the meeting. deans, and that the deans were climate where they'll be exposed and he wants to consult the not equal to the president, and so the policy that's presently social drinking is looked upon as student representatives, A second meeting last "Dean Reece said to the frat immoral," · said Leake. to a lot of alcohol usage," she faculty and student leaders according to White. They will members that he did not lmow on. He explained it in tenns of a enforced in the other lounges before the complete proposal is Thursday between should apply here." "However, there are a lot of kids said. review cases of all student administrators and men students why they were there, since the hierarchy." released. "Their criticism could courts, but they will not be able to lounges were to be for Monaco said that he walked out He said that both Reece and affect it," he added. . concerning the alcohol policy for Leake were opposed to this reverse a de~ision, he said. the new Taylor and Davis House independents," said Monaco. soon afterwards. "lt became Monaco said the fraternities bad clear to me that if we could not proposal. lounges failed to produce any "Dean Reece told us that he Dean of the College Thomas "I'm concerned about who the progress towards a settlement of been invited by MRC. "We are deal with the deans on an equal Mullen said the faculty will be administrative members are, going on the assumption that the · footing, then the meeting was not was against it and that he didn't the issue. . think his mind could be changed. invited to hearings on the judicial and how they're chosen from the Both parties, however, agreed MRC is representative of all male going to produce any concrete system, and Hale said he plans to standpoint of a conflict of student residents," he said. solutions," he said; Dean Leake is against it on the to work on the construction of basis that if it's approved, she make the plan known to the interests;' said White. He said he written proposals for policy Also present at the meeting Monaco said that he was faculty within the next two hopes no administrator who is in said Monaco, were Directors of presently working out the student may very well have to offer the guidelines which would be same for the women's lounges," weeks. a position to prosecute students presented at the next meeting Residence Life Doug Bland and proposal on guidelines along with will serve on the appeals board. Steve Janosik, and university MRC Vice President-elect Don he said. between the two groups. Reece denied making the Mullen emphasized that the Chaplain Ed Christman. Girard and current Treasurer A decision by the trustees last The meeting, which was statement attributed to him !:ly board would not have the power termed "a shouting match" by "I don't know in what capacity Pete Miller. He said preliminary fall requires the university to Mr. Christman was there," said ideas for the proposal included Monaco. "I don't recall saying to overturn judicial decisions. Its one student, was punctuated by that my mind couldn't be purpose is to get away from the have joint faculty-administration Monaco. "He continually kept the establishment of a committee jurisdiction in matters of student the walkouts of several of those changed. I think that's an honest SGB, which does have the power present. bringing up the fact that that would "give out priorities on conduct, he said. alcoholism is a major problem in when and how the lounge would answer," said Reece. to overturn student court MRC President-elect A.G. Reece and Leake also said they decisions, according to Mullen. Monaco, who was one of the the United States, and that in a be used. We'd like to see this "The basic problem has been pluralistic society such as ours, it committee made. up of did not feel that much progress students who walked out, said was made at the meeting. "It one of communications," White that "the meeting went nowhere. was important to have non­ independents, house and frat • said. "The university has failed drinking areas set aside. I members, a residence life staff wasn't a total loss," said Reece. t I was afraid that if I had stayed "But we didn't get as much R UD·Off Elec IOD to keep students up to date on any longer, the meeting might couldn't quite follow his member, and possibly a f'lculty argument." member," said Monaco. accomplished as we'd hoped." Ends In Victory vario~s co~ttee actions." . have degenerated into name­ Leake attributed this lack of Whtte sa1d the plan IS calling," said Monaco. Monaco said, "The low point He said that the students "WaJit of the meeting, in my estimation, to avrid what happened to the progress to the attitude of the For Bob Kutteh complete~y separa~e from~ ~_>lan He said that about ten students students. "We were approached he devtsed with Wilham came when I asked Mr. formal parlors in the girls' attended the meeting, including with an attitude that was very Straughan, vice president for Christman if it was possible for dorms, where they're now used representatives of the MRC, defensive and a feeling that the development, to change the students to deal with the mosUy as study areas. We don't Bobby Kutteh won the Student Taylor and Davis Houses, and the problem was unnegotiable," she ~ / .'lr.~~~\t Government presidential run-off said. Newly-elected College Union otUcers are Hill Hawkins, president; Sue Wednesday with 852 votes over The lack of actual proposals to Bishop, treasurer; Kathy Heaphy, vice president; and Kim Williams, Rob Showers' 499 votes. discuss was also a problem, said secretary. Story on paf!;e 2. Photo by Yandle Tuesday's election had seen Reece. "I had the impression that Kutteh with ·615 votes, Showers they were going to come back with 392 votes, Dave Huffman with some concrete proposals, ·;.ttee Revokes with 298 votes and Trigg James which they didn't do," he said. Com.-.(~ with 135 votes. Reece and Leake believe that Marc Miller won a close vice­ the lounges were contracted by Worn · ~s Residency presidential race by tallying 733 the trustees in response to the votes to 649 votes for Jerry problem of lounge space for A second-semc ~.er senior had Both women were caught for Hester. independents. "The trustees had her campus residency revoked the second offense March 1. Their in mind that this was a lounge for Monday by the Housing first offenses occurred November In the race for secretary, only the independent man, because :,e Committee after being charged 16 when men entered the first one candidate, Judy Peterson, didn't have mueh. if any, space :\o\ clllbcr. campus housing for only a month. Landwehr. Bobby K~tteh .I udy I 't•tf'rson Crowd Responsive Ford Visits Hanes Mall By JULIA DRAKE Assistant Editor got out of the hospital this morning and I wanna shake straight talk." He said, "We've to stay strong," he said. delivered everything · that we Secret service men in droves hands with him." Before ending his speech, the "If we don't get to meet him promised and we'll keep that President endorsed Governor descended on Hanes Mall last policy in the future. Saturday with President Gerald here, we're going to West Wilkes James Holshouser, in whom he Ford's safety uppermost in their to get him tonight," said another. "I vetoed 46 bills in 19 months," has "great faith." He told the minds. A third bystander remarked; "I he said. "We've saved the responsive crowd, "We won In Reynolds High School band came to see Ford, but I'm not taKpayers $13 billion dollars. Massachusetts, we won in played "Hail to the Chief" and voting for him." Ford has a better idea. Florida, and we're going to win In children clasped their hands in The President wooed voters "A government big enough to Illinois and North Carolina." with a short ten-minute speech. give us everything that we want delight as the President's After the speech, Ford created helicopter, emblazoned with the "Our oldest son graduated from is a government big enough to Wake Forest a couple years take from us everything that we . a wave of mania as he swept the American flag, landed nearby. have," he continued. crowd shaking hands. The At least 20 cameramen and ago," he said. "Being here is a little like coming home." "We have peace because this President was whisked out of the news photographers recorded mall into a waiting limousine. Ford's campaign stop, not to Ford dove right into "some :.:ountry is strong and we're going mention the hundreds of amateur photographers who came away with a blurred image of the President, surrounded by secret 628 Men Residents Elect servicemen, "working the crowd." No one really shakes hands with the President. They just Monaco MRC President grab for whatever they can get. By JACK NALES ll concerted effort. After standing in a mob pressing Staff Writer "!know when Don and I ran for better conununication between against the ropes for an hour, a office,'' Monaco said, "we ran both sides of the campus. I think touch of the President's hand Surrounded by photographers and secret service men, North Carolina Governor James Holshouser Introduces President Gerald New officers of the Mens' with a cause in mind, and that . this is the organization where Ford at a campaign rally Saturday at Hanes Mall. seems reward enough. One Residence CoWlcil were· elected cause was, one, to help the some of the burden shoUld fall." Photo by Drake woman in the crowd said, "I just last week with 628 men residents smaller houses get stronger and Monaco said that·the MRC has in the four houses voting. · to help the men's plight in the advocated better housing A.G. Monaco was elected dormitories." Monaco said that facilities for men reaidents and president; Don Girard gained the MRC would have to act as a more adequate lounge space and vice-presidential post, while Bob political body as well as a social "should not stop at a damn party Ellison was elected treasurer and organization. at the Downtowner or Benton Business Game Team Wins Title Bill Miller filled the office of "Having been social chairman Convention Center once a month. By RUSS SCHRADER secretary unopposed. The new for the MRC, I think I ain aware I think we've got to start pushing Staff Writer Hamilton, Lawson Newton, and won solely from a judging of the simulation of the actual business of the industry grading, the officers will begin their duties of some of the problems people to make our lounges safer, junior Gary Lambert. Dr. presentation and questioning world. remainder hinging on the immediately after spring break. connected with the lounges," which they aren't, to make them One of the university business Stephen Ewing, assistant about company procedures and This year, 30 schools were presentation. Monaco cited several "target Girard said, "I have attended cleaner, which they aren't rigbt game teams won the overall professor of business, was faculty prospects. divided into five industries. Each areas for next year, one of which some of the meetines concerning now, and more liveable and make Lon championship at Emory adviser for the team. firm within an industry produced The overall championship is is definitely some lounge space the lounge facilities and I want to the policies more student· University last week, as well as The industry rating came as The business game was a six­ equipment such as CB radios and judged solely on presentation. for Kitchin. Hopefully we can use the experience I've had with oriented. The best way to get first place in its industry. the result of six weeks of week contest sponsored by the walkie-talkies. Last year the group, of which also push for some better the MRC to the advantage of the student-oriented policies is to The team, chosen by the decision-making, plus the Graduate Business Association of Conrads is the only returning treatment from the MRC." start with the students first and I business and accounting company presentation and the Emory University. It pitted During the six weeks of game member, won both titles. The administration. The MRC "The MRC has not had too think the MRC can act as a department included seniors annual report given at Emory. college students from around the play that accounted for 60 per team has a good chance of represents a large part of the much success working with the possible medium of transfer of Pla ~ich Biegel, Pat Dorwart, Paige The overall championship was country against each other in a cent of the competition, · the bringing home both titles again student body ... and we need to WRC in past years," said power from the administration to companies went t9rough 12 this year, according to Conrads. deal with the administration in a Monaco, "and I'd like to see the students." business quarters, or three The Univer: theoretical years, At the end of will presen each quarter-twice a week-the Symphony Ort team made approximately 40 Thursday at I CU Slates Spring/est '76 different decisions regarding the Chapel. The d future of its business. The report Dual-Careers Challenging 7:30 and sl By RUTH ZULTNER and presentation accoWlted for admitted free Staff Writer administrators as the Bft ont '' most part and all societies were Most freshmen women 1n­ voting for tbe best interests of the terviewed anonymously were girl. We're moving in the right happy with the Wa} rush had direction. We've made some wo~ed out for them, but had a changes that needed to be made, vanety of reactions and ideas for ... Plays Thursday but we've still got a long way to go. I'm proud of us because we dared to experiment." The University Artist Series Conservatory before moving to "It was really confusing for Wake Picks Ford, Carter Rent beautiful will present the London California with his family in 1939. everybody because it was a new At the age of 16, he joined the new Symphony Orchestra in concert system Nobody really knew votes for 9.5 per cent and Harris with purchase option. Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in Wait music department of MGM and what was going on. I don't know Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford during his tenure there four were the big winners in the and Wallace nine and six Chapel. The doors will open at wo~ which one is better," Laurie respectively for 7.1 and 4.8 per 7: 30 and students will be o\cademy Awards. Parker, Steps president, College Democrats' mock He held the post of conductor­ Presidential elections Monday. cent of the 126 Democratic votes adplltted free with ID's. commented. '"Both have so many cast. m-chief with the Houston W•deffiBl1ll choice af styles ana ac:c:es· The chapel is expected to be drawbacks. The big problem with Symphony Orchestra for several With 151 students voting, Ford Hubert Humphrey and Jerry series, including TV's, paintings filled early. this system is that it's neither beat Reagan 101-45 with 66.9 per and office furniture. Complete 3· The London 'Symphony, seasons and also has appeared as selective or guaranteed bid-we Brown, write-in candidates, each room groups from les!O than $1 per a guest conductor with the major cent of the vote compared to go_t four per cent with five votes. day. Fast del1very. cot)ducted by Andre Previn, is need to go one way or ·the other." Reagan's 29.8 per cent. In the London's oldest. Fonned in 1904, orchestras of America. Beth Taylor, Fideles president Milton Shaap, who quit the race METROLEASE ~ Previn has toured the United Democratic race, Morris Udall's before the mock election the orchestra began traveling said, "This system has its good 32 votes or 25.4 per cent was fURNITURE RENTALS soon after its fonnation and has States three times with the and bad points, but overall it is a rec~ived two votes, and Sargent London Symphony Orchestra second to Carter's 49 votes or 38.9 Shri':'er • who quit this week, performed all over the world. better system." She felt the per cent. Henry Jackson got 12 882 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY The symphony · enjoys a and in 1971, made a successfui additional hours in the society receiVed one. tour of Russia and the Far East 722-1121 particularly· close musical rooms allowed the ~iety to :. ,. ' ~appeared at the Salzburg and relationship with ~he United· "!mow the girls' interests better. . . ~~s;:net just tb,roijgh'its ~1\Ua,l. Flanders Festivals in the "It was a problem;!!., she v1sits, ·'l>ut also through the summer of 1!173. He has also continued, "for some.of··the girls London visits and recordings of toured Eastern Europe with the because they showed an some of America's best orchestra and in 1972, completed exclusive interest. It's better If conductors. Included in this a tour to all of the major cities of you don't narrow yourself-the things group are Leonard· Bernstein, Gennany. pressure's on the ·girl, not the Almost 150 different designs to select The evening's program will Aaron Copland, and the present society, but the girls who did from. Silk-screen prmted on 100% cotton shirts Cloverdale Plaza Shopping Center principal conductor Andre include: Brahms- Variations on a narrow themselves had a better Previn. ' Theme of Haydn Op. 56a; Harris­ chance to get in because they which come m assorted colors. Designs from Previn, principal conductor Symphony No. 3; and showed they were interested. The Aerosmith to Frank Zappa with dozens in between. since 1968, was born in Berlin and Tchaikovsky- Symphony No. 4 in girls who didn't narrow studied piano at the Berlin F Minor. themselves before the last week · ~ese t-sbiris come in small, medium and large hurt themselves." SIZes. Normal '4.00 retail sellers, yours for only The Styles You Want! Beth Colvard and MacKinnon '3.00 e~cb postpaid. Four. shirts for only $11.00 commented on this dilemma. Men Apply for Housing Although she had stressed that postpaid. Send 25, for complete illustrated catalog. women shouldn't narrow Application · cards and blank pick up another application themselves too fast in her advice Suede Casuals Blue Denim room contracts for men residents packet in order to reapply for to rushees, MacKinnon admitted, COSMIC RAINBOW {Wrangler- Male- Landlubber, etc.) may be picked up in the Housing space. "The people who were the fairest . Guys Sizes . Suede Upper Office or from RAs after spring and gave several societies a 167 WEST 21st STREET 8-9-10.11 On Vul('anized Sole last Guys •N Gals break. The~ will be due April 7- Only eligible (see week's chance until the end got issu~ for eligibility 14, according to the location screwed." NEW YORK, NY 10011 being applied for. A separate day requirements) students may "One of the ironies of rush apply and assignments will be this will be designated for each of the year," Colvard said, "is 'that in lrom facilities available. automatically cancelled if the 9 the past we've · always $5. $100 reservation deposit is not $7.99 Assignments will be made and encouraged women to keep an posted the same day applications paid by April 15. open mind toward several are received. Those students . Ineligible students may sign up societies. This year we really None Higner Than '10.97 r~ceiving an assignment may m the Housing Office if they wish didn't know what to expect, but p1ck up their copies of the to be considered · for campus as it turned out, some of the girls * * * * * * * * * * * contract the following day in the housing. Eligibility questions can who didn't limit themsleves till Housing Office. Those not be answered at the office before the end had a shaky situation. receiving an assignment may break. 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·. ~··... . . ' . ' : .. /' .· ...... U.S. Can Cons-olidate Hon~stiy, I've be~ fryin~ . Advantage ill Mideast -h> tt g'llre out how --&i5 ~hi 11g . ' ...... When the Ford adrnbiistration announced to'!ard · Si!dat's with the runs tor a ~ear rtow! . its intention to sell military equipment to ste~ ~~; break Egypt, the proposal was roundly dismissed by Soviets ~ contingel1t upon U.S. military ald. pro-Israeli critics as Insane. Unquestionably, . In ~e past, E:gyptlan dependence on SOviet the thought of arming two belligerent rivals arms infused tbe Middle. East with cold war while professing to mediate for peace seems politics. Wbile U!e ~aelis sougllt arms from . strikingly absurd. the U.S. an~ the Egyptians from the SOvietll, ~he . vagaries . of · "!,LS.~Sovlet" relations mev1~bly ·C~fi · to. play upOn an already volatile scene . .· . I Between The. Lines It is hardly !!urp~g ."that arms races should have ~ed, .Since both the users By RICHARD .CARLSON · and producers Qf arms were engaged in a competition for p(rwer. Tbe Soviet Uriion and the !J.S. ha.ve ~d little silccess.·in Cooperation agamst spir'alillg build-lips of weaponry and th~e is little r~ri ,tci !lope that this (.illure I The logic of the proposal however surfaced DUght be ove~e in ~e n.ear future. ] this week in Presi!lent Anwat Sadat's message to the Egyptian People's Assembly. But ,now th~ ~~tla~ llave quit that game. I In requesting the nullification of Egypt's 15- .Sadat s · n~~t~~ ofthe Soviet treaty is year treaty of cooperation with the ·Soviet almost certam to :be . approved by the Union, Sadat has taken what may prove to be A_ss~b~y. In PU!clj.,of SOviet. atd; American the first step toward a lasting peace­ a1d IS. likely t() become the staple of the settlement in the Middle East. Ironically, as a Egyptian army, ·· · · · ·

I Until now, Coli~ has been skeptiCal of p Ford's desir~ to iJ]augurate mlli.tary aid to .. Egypt, but follt~wmg. S8dat's announcement p Sunday,_ such rel.u~ce would be ill-founded. The SoVIets hav, cotJieted the Egyptians with · success, such an idea is damaging to a found that "students rate most highly heavy debts at)d ·obligations, and only a 8 student's intellectual growth. For,like other instructors from whom they learn the least;" · demeaning submission of Sadat to the Soviet people, students tend to come up to the who also happen to be the instructors who Union would renew the flow of Soviet arms. 1\ standards set for them. Lower standards, or tend to grade leriiently. Similarly, last fall A abolish them altogether, and-educational pop. Robert Powell found that teachers "receive Th~ best esca~~e of 'Egypt i$ to turn to the psychology theories or no-in most cases the much higher evaluations from students when Umted States. OtherWise. the. once vaunted tl result will be-lower perfonnance. they are required to do less work, receive r~buUt army 1;1f ·Egypt will wither away Of course such reasoning carries with it far higher g~:ades, and learn substantially less." Wltho~ supplies fr.om the Soviets. Congress a too great a burden of common sense to be of He concludes: "If it is true that students can e1ther capitaliZe on &Oviet intransigence, ,, use to the university. Yet we see this sort of inadvertently give higher ratings to or throw theE~ back into the arms of A reasoning used elsewhere quite frequently, instructors who require less work and give the S~ets ~d into a grip that would destroy often in far more mundane settings. In a higher grades, and those instructors are Egyptian md~pendence and renew "the recent advertisement an international airline rewarded for 'gOod' teaching by their instability of the Middle East. WhUe detente · F emphasizes its rigid standards for selecting departments and the administration, while teet~rs so .Pre~ously, to tru:st Egyptian d . pilots; imagine your reaction to this airline if more demanding instructors are punished, fore~gn policy tQ Soviet dominance would be its ad were to read: "We let just about anyone then there is pressure for all instructors to an inexcusable b~under. · fly our planes." But that, in effect, is what behave in this way .... (thus, students) are p happens in college when virtually anything short-changed on the most important . Tbe alternative ·is. to monopoli%e ·· the handed in is passed not because it is actually commodity which is supposed to r~sult from p weapons supply for Egypt and Israel. The college-level work, but, rather, simply their university experience-learning." i obvious benefit of this move would be a more B because it is handed in. .. Instructors who do uphold academic B . If a person is to improve his Iilind in college, standards, then, are not "againSt" students, centralized control over anns and a possible then the college must necessarily be ·but, rather, are trying to ensure that students' escape from the arms race. If both sides are demanding. It must require that students college years are worthwhile. Moreover, the to become dependent on a single source, a t< come up to legitimate academic· standards, students themselves are not to blame for more secure lid

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., ·:::: ·_.·' ...... · I'AI~I': I·IVfo:, Friday, M:~r•·h 1!1, 1976, UJ.I) WU.U ANU HJ.ACK Manchester Tops Charts .. Album Lacks Spark DINNER THEATRE-- "The Roar of the Greasepaint, utner songs, however, benefit · Melissa '\1;,u~:hester, though l, the "Population and American Foreign Policy'' Tuesday mvolved. The musical, written by seem to proceed from a helples:;: Ellen Coats is quite fetching as mugging and childish mimicry of Poncia gives to her vocals on the · April 6 at 8 p.m. in Room C, Winston Hall. · Leslie Bricusse . and Anthony the serious game between the two only part of the play that didn't up-tempo cuts. On "Come in from · Newley, and produced by Dr. ignorance rather than actual the unloved Cocky's ethereal show fine discipline and c1>ntrot MUSEUM OF MAN-- "Cave People of the malignancy. vision of loveliness. Stuart protagonists. The urchins · are the Rain," she creates the Donald Wolfe, makes for an played by Kathy Bahry, Ginger were the curtain calls. album's most powerful song with Philippines" will be shown and Banks will lead a Gordon is funny as the somewhat Dinner is served at 5:30p.m. in interesting and entertaining more puzzling object of Cocky's Blake, Rick Brown, Donna only her voice and acoustic pianQ, .. discussion Thursday,April8 at 7:30p.m. evening. Bruce Flint doesn't sing quite· Corey, Katherine Meiburg, Bill the Magnolia Room, and the play and a final string flourish as well, but he is convincing as affection. begins at 7:15 tonight and LAST LECTURE-- Germaine Bree will speak at 8 The play presents life as a Sharon Baldwin, as the Negro, Rodgers, Colleen Snavely, and detracts little from the affecting p.m. Thursday, AprilS, in Reynolda Hall's main lounge.· the downtrodden Cocky, and he Karen Wyatt. tomorrow night. love song. game-but · a game with the clearly delineates the provides Cocky with the crucial . THE TENTH MUSE-- Dr. Michael Roman, assistant winner:= and losers written into "Good News," written in collaboration with Carole Bayer professor of English, will speak on "Sorting Out Some the rules. Our two players are Cocky and Sir. Sir represents the Sager, evokes the theme of th!! ·•' Recent American Verse" Thursday, AprilS at 8 p.m. in upper echelon of society. He is liberated woman with the Reynolda House. compelled to play the game and albwn's best lyric: "Let's hear CU FLICKS-- "The Long Goodbye," tonight and :is aware of his shortcomings, but Library Gains Collection some good news for the lady· tomorrow at 7 and 9:30 p,m. in DeTamble Auditorium; lhe's resigned to hi.~ status of rule­ She's comin' up from far :maker as well. · .,.., behind." "Swing Time," Monday at 8 p.m.; "Forbidden Games," Of the full production nwnbers Wednesday at 8 ·p.m.; Arika ·Kurosawa . Festival­ The library has purchased a Chase, Md. Giacomini worked for \ 13,000-volwne private collection many years with major book "Just You and I" most closely "Drunken A_ngel," Monday, . April 5, at 8 p.m.; which contains in-depth works on publishers and with the approximates her previous hits; . · "Rashomon," Tuesday April 6, at 8 p.m.; "Ikiru," a number prominent 2oth century American book trade. "Happy Endings" is a shuffling . Wednesday, April 7, at 8 p.m.; "Seven Samurai," 'English and American writers rocker with an infectious melod)' and soulful background vocals, .. Thursday, April 8, at 8 p.m. and includes first, limited and "Author collections," which II .,:; signed editions. make up the bulk of the purchase, A nice saxophone break :•' .. ·, .. ' . include writers' books in first and distinguishes "Sing, Sing, Sing," •• ' .·. oi·oi· . ,..... ,... , • .::: · · 1 'l Dr. Merrill Berthrong, director .other significant editions, first : ~ . -·~ . of libraries, said'the"books make but this song too has an annoying appearances in periodicals, vocal production. The slower: J~a-),.rie··:6l~irtez ··· ·-: ·- ·---.;-. up •·the largest and most books and articles about the · valuable collection ever acquired paced "You Can Make It AU authors, and other materials that Come True" and "Better Days" by the library, either by donation might aid the researcher. or purchase." have strong, sustained vocal Frequently a collection will lines, but the lavish production I I To Read Poetry The library has specialized for contain manuscript material, detracts from their quality. _.,., the past nine years in collecting The recording's only non;: Jayne Cortez, black poet who bassist. A review in Black World Oddly enough, the game seems 19th and 2oth century American, galley proots, au vance copies and original cut, "Rescue Me," Carl has published three books of called her a "poet extraordinary, perversely necessary at the English and Irish authors and other papers which may shed Smith and Raynard Miner's poetry and cut a record albwn,. of surrealism, jazz, blues, and beginning of the play. Sir already has a list of about 70 some light on work in progress. shouter, finds Manchester's voice will read from her work at 8 p.m. Black language ... " desperately needs a willing dupe, writers. Berthrong said the new lost in a sea of echo. ' Wednesday, April7, at Reynolda Her poems have appeared in and Cocky has no concept of his collection "will be of inestimable Authors especially represented Even "Rescue Me" calls for a House. several anthologies and she has own potential. Yet Cocky value in augmenting the range in the Giacomini collection male savior, a theme which The program is sponsored by been guest poet and lecturer at a proceeds through several stages '7 .. ~·-··~·· .. ,·-"·* and strength of the library include Somerset Maugham, unfortunately predominates the English department and number of colleges. Her books of revelation-from whimpering collections." Joseph Conrad, Robert Graves, Manchester's own songs. The Reynolds House. are titled Scarifications, complaint and enraged defiance Robert Frost, William Faulkner, lyrics lack sincerity, but they're Cortez, who lives in New York, Festivals and Funerals and Piss to the simple but huge realization Berthrong said the purchase J. Frank Dobie, Rebecca West, was made with "generous channeled toward the ultimate reads her poetry in an albwn, Stained Stairs and the Monkey that Sir is only as strong as his Aldous Huxley, R.L. Stevenson, pop hit just \ike the music. ''Celebrations and Solitudes," Man's Wares. words, and can be defeated by financial support" from Nancy Walter de la Mare. H.D. Hudson, Susan Reynolds of Greenwich, Manchester is a strong vocalist accompanied by Richard Davis, disregarding his rules. The play D.H. Lawrence, and H.M. and a better-than-average writer Conn., who has made substantial Tomlinson. • . · ends optimistically, as the gifts to the library in the past. whose talents have thus far been triwnphant Cocky shows the There are galley proofs, page dinlr.ned by overcorntnercia~ F 0 lk SInger 8 production. Poncia's f::~~~:d ~! ~po~~~ Included In the Giacomini collection are these cartoons of Aldous The collection, he said; proofs and advance copies of . . onyun. Huxley (left) and Somerset Maugbam, by David Low, the British represents 40 years of books by some contemporary overproduction may guarantett cartoonist. "discriminating collecting" by writers including Vladimir her more hit singles, but artistic­ ',·To Appear Tuesday ~=edtoasmallerpartinthe Lynwood Giacomini of Chevy Nabokov and Larry McMurtry. success demands a change in· \. direction. Bil Bonyun, a folk singer from sponsored by the history 'Comedy of Errors' Ca~t New England who uses ballads department. · CALIFORNIA EAST- The cast has been chosen for Syracu~~. Uon MacQueen; . and folk songs to teach history, Bonyun, who lives in Maine, . , . SPECIALISTS OF HANG GLIDER INSTRUCTION will' give a performance and has made a number of recordings the University Theatre Emilia, Debbie Black; Adriana, " AND HARDWARE production of "Comedy of Jean Moore; and Luciana, Beth workshop Tuesday. on American history through its f:r- DOUG BOYLE 766--5018 Bonyun and his wife Gene will ballads and songs for Heirloom Errors" to be staged Aprill4-17, Davis. give a program on "Protest Records. He and his wife did the 19-24. The lead roles are Solinus, Bill Rodgers, George Ballads of the 20th Century" at 11 sound track and he was singing Mark Leuchtenberger; Egeon, Mewborn, Jeff Schneider, David . Certified Flight Instructor leads begbmiDg 11iudeat thru ballc a.m. in DeTamble • Auditoriwn narrator for a Time-Life film, McCoy Hill; Antipholus of Hawthorne, Rick Brown, Jan ground school, pre-ftlght theory, low a4Utude RogoUo Wgbt. and a workshop on teaching with ''Hands that Made America." He Epesus, Stuart Gordon; Dromio Doub, Susanna Von Canon, and Four-one boll.l' lessons $30. ballads in the school systems at 4 has worked with classes in of Ephesus, Richard carlson; Michael Thomas have minor Your own group of t • $25. p.m. in Room 125 of Reynolds . schools and colleges in New Antipholu8 of Syracuse, Mark roles, while 19 others play circus Call now. Hall. His campus appearance is England and New York. Schurmeier; Dromio of perfonners. I . Misty Mountain Roc 606 South Stratford Rd. at Westview Dr. The College Inn

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J.J!-..J..~:J ~~-.i·(~~ . 1'.\GE SIX Friday, Man•h 19, 1976, OLD GOLD AND BLACK '• Deacon Baseball Off To 6-2 Start By PERRY THARRINGTON first baseman Zeglinski collected Stan Johnson collected two hits Jerry Schellenberg, AI Staff Writer two hits each (one of Zeglinski 's and two RBI's, while Bob Hely Zyskowski, Ken Miller, and Ken .- was a two-run homer) in the loss. scored two runs and had two hits. Baker have all been a plus to the With an accent on youth, the Deacons then returned to their Merle Henkel won his third offense. Ace Merle Henkel is ::rebuilding of Wake Forest's winning ways with a 3-0 shutout straight game in the 10-1 triumph right behind Austin in ERA ::baseball fortunes is well in over Connecticut. Freshman over Madison. He pitched eight ( 1.73), leads in innings pitched ::progress. Coach Marvin Crater's pitcher Scott Austin went the innings and recorded seven strike (26) and strikeouts (19), and is 3- ::oeacs split a double-header distance, striking out six. and outs. Doug Henley paced the 0. For his play, Henkel was ::wednesday to Catawba making allowing five hits. The team got high-scoring Deacs with a double named the first Atlantic Coast ""their record 6-2. In compiling this only two hits, but used six walks, and a home run, knocking in four Conference spring spqrts athlete impressive record, Wake has two wild pitches, and two errors runs in the process. Zeglinski had of the week. Wake has outscored completely turned around last by the visiting and previously­ two hits and scored three times, the opposition by a 41-17 margin, year's 1-5 start and virtually unbeaten Huskies to score the while basketballer Jerry and leads them in virtually all assured a bettering of last three runs. Schellenberg drove in two runs other categories. season's 9-20 final record. The Deacons romped over with a single. Johnson added two Coach Crater also cited a sound Merle Henkel, Jolm Zeglinski, Campbell, 13-2, in the season's hits in the easy win. defense as a reason for the 6-2 and Doug Henley paced the fourth game. The score was only Newcomers and improved record. For the season, Wake has Deacs to a 7-3 win over 4-2 until the seventh inning when veterans have been the keys to committed only seven errors to Appalachian State in the opening Wake exploded for six runs. Wake's recent success. Four their opponents' 14, but during game. Henkel, a junior, pitched Campbell committed six errors freshmen are leading most of the the last four games, Wake has superbly for nine innings, and walked ten batters to aid the hitting and pitching statistics just two. The Deacs also have allowing only seven hits. Deacs' ten hits. Johnson went 3-4, through the first six games. Stan four double plays to none for the Zeglinski and Henley combined Henley, 2-4, and AI Zyl!kowski Scott Austin Johnson leads in batting (.455) opposition. for a 4-5 showing at the plate and had two hits and four RBI's. and hits (10); Doug Henley is Crater said this about the team drove in five runs in Crater's Henkel upped his mark to 2-0 with game series from visiting second in hitting ( .412), first in thus far, "We're really playing 'debut. his second complete game. He Madison College. Madison, who RBI's (7), and tied for the home good ball. 'l:'he hitting has been a · Virginia Tech whipped Wake 8- struck out nine. had lost close games to powers run lead (l). Bob Hely is fifth in surprise. They're really swinging 2·in the next game. Shortstop Bob Wake followed up the Campbell Clemson and South Carolina, was batting (.269) and has seven hits. the bats and getting more self­ Hely, catcher Stan Johnson, and massacre by sweeping a two- no match for the Deacons, losing Scott Austin tops the hurlers with confident. The pitching has been BillW: 6-3 and 10-1. In the first contest, a 1.50 ERA while compiling a 2-0 great, and we haven't used any of Wake fell behind 3-0, but tied up record. Sophomore John our depth so far. The young the score in the fourth frame and Zeglinski's all-around play has players and the veterans are went on to win. Scott Austin been super. He is third in batting complementing each other well. hurled another five-hit, six-strike (.300), first in stolen bases (2) The boys arc showing great out game in recording his second and homers (1), and has six hits desire to play winning baseball, STAFF victory of the season. Hot-hitting and six RBI's. "Old Timers" and I'm very pleased." .·_wARR~m _·PAUL RICCI Ruggers To Host Charlotte . RICK ARCHEI Wake pitcher Merl~ Henkle won bls first three starts and was named ACC SpriDg Sports Athlete of CARoL Northwest North Carolina's most complete selection of fashionable women's sportswear. contest. club this weekend and the tbe Week. 'Photo by Morel PVLLEKiliiEI! By TUCKER MITCHELL TOMMIEO'TC HANES MALL· THRUWAY Staff Writer Tom"Hat Trick" Green led the Danville group over the spring PARKVIEW- PINE RIDGE Hanes Mall Open 'til 9: 30 Deacons with three tries netting holidays. MARK OlSON Other stores 'til 9 SIGNAL HILL MALL, Statesville Wake Forest's Rugby Team 12 points in the "A" game. "Tom The meeting with the Charlotte Notre Dame's Dantley · ... continued its rise to prominence was just fantastic," commented team will be the Deacs first ever. in the southeast last week with a Lawson Newton, the Ruggers co­ "The Charlotte team is a new one convincing win over the newly captain. "He played a great that was formed out of an older fonned Cape Fear ballclub. The game." Green runs at the club," said Newton. "They TopsOG&B All-American Deacons routed the second year breakaway position for Wake should be pretty good.l' Forest. Looking forward to the Other unanimous nrst organization 34-6 in the "A" team Notre Dame forward Robert Parish . of game and 18-6 in the "B" squad In a post-game interview, upcoming tournament which will team choices . were Centenary and Ken Carr Newton also cited the play of include top teams from all along Adrian Dantley was Indiana's Scott May and George Daniels who handles the the East coast, Newton was selected College of N.C. State round out hr tll.c:e Ulillil ~....,...a 6-10 center Leon kicking chores for the Deacon pleased with Wake's play and Basketball Player of the the top five. relue4.1Ub11rbu lbahf•c ruggers. "George had a fine condition. "Physically we are Douglas from Alabama. vlllit Year and named a kicking game. He got a lot of very good and I hope we can stay FIRST TEAM .. • Bring Your Date points and was super in both that way," said Newton, " .... and unanimous first-team games." we've been playing well lately." choice on the Old Gold Adti~ Dantley 6-5 Notre Dame Best Place In Town- Music Every Night k~~l~ The Cape Fear contest was the Newton feels the play of the and Black AU-America Scott May 6-7 Indiana HAPPY HOUR 4:30-6:30 ueginning of a "wann-up" period forwards-good up to this point in squad. Leon Douglas 6-10 Home of BeautHul for the Deacon club as they gear the season-must hold up for the Alabama Schlitz & Mlchalob, 30' & 35' Fashions for the themselves towards the Wake Deacs to fare well in the tourney. Robert Parish 7·1 Centenary Junior and Missy Kenny Carr Only 50' After 6:30 For Collage Students Forest invitational April loth and "Our forwards have been great Women's Golf 6-7 N.C. State- Customer · 11th. Wake will play twice more thus far. If they can continue to · between now and the get our backs the ball like they Home Tuesday OPEN 11 A.M.-9P.M., MONDA\' thru FRIDAY THRUWAY tournament, facing Charlotte's have been then we'll be okay." SECOND TEAM OPEN SATURDAYS6-IO:OOP.M. The women's golf team takes John Lucas Maryland­ THE t\MICKABILITY INN SHOPPING on UNC-G and Winthrop College 6-4 in th~ Lacu.,. Mall of the NCNB Plaza, in the NCNB in a tri-meet Tuesday at Old Phil Sellers -·~ Rutgers . BuildU!g, OFF Lib"ty St. em Liberty Wall! _ CENTER" Town Club adjacent to the Wake Bernard King "~:::__ _-.. Tennessee . Open &very Night 'Til 9 Forest campus. The meet will be Mitch Kupchak Monday Through Friday Lighthouse· ·Grill ·&;;io·· North Cdtoiin3 •· the home debut for the women Richard Washington 6-9 UCLA Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 • Ask The Ones That Eat With Us golfers. • Good Food at Economical Prices Senior Val Scott will play at the munber one position for the More Bread etc. ~~-c squad this season. A senior from THffiDTEAM At No Extra Charge · ' Canton, Ohio, Scott has claimed • Quick Service · the Brookside Country Club title PhllFord 6-2 North Carolina SPEAKERS, SPEAKERS Comer of Burke and Brookstown Streets and Akron District Junior Ernie Grunfeld 6-5 Tennessee ONEBLOCKFROMSEARS Championship, and boasts a Ke~tBenson 6-11 Indiana personal low round of 67. Willie Smith 6-3. Missouri Hurdl~ WHO'S GOT·THE SPEAKERS? Sophomore Kathy Dunbar from Millport, N.Y., and freshmen Sue Tate Armstrong 6-2 Duke The Scripsema of Grand Rapids, Mich. and Linda Sattler of Of all the component parts of a sound-reproducing Bead Loft HONORABLE MENTION BETHAB.G system, the loudspeaker is the most important. The Norfolk, Va., are vying for the speaker, alter all, is literally the mouthpiece of a Open Monday - Saturday number two position. Frosh Forest a1 music-reproducing system. In the audio Libby McCluer from Blacksburg Donald Williams 6-1 Notre Dame, Rickey Green 2 Bedroc reproduction chain there is no sound before the is currently fifth on the team, and loudspeaker, only mechanical and electrical 10·5:00 In 6-2 Michigan, Rick Bullock 6-9 Texas Te~h, , Wally analogues of sound. The speaker has the demanding junior Barbara Callahan of Walker 6-7 Virginia, Bo Ellis 6-8 Marquette, Skip co"venie job of translating those replicas into actual sound. Reynolda Garden Chappaqua, N.Y. is playing Brown 6·0 Wake Forest, Ron Lee 6·4 Oregon,. Perhaps one could sum up by saying that while a number six. Pro1 speaker is not a musical instrument it must be able Mter Tuesday's action, the Marques Johnson 6·6 UCLA, Eddie Johnson 6·2 to sound like any instrument, or any combination of All Types of Beads Auburn, Mike Thompson 6-10 Minnesota, Steve Collier F instruments, including the human voice. In stating B·I·C VENTURi Deacs travel to Greenville, S.C. what a speaker's intended function is, we have also April 1, 2, 3 for the Caroliila 6-4 Cincinnati, Joe Hassett 6-5 Providence. implied the diversity of ways in which it may Collegiate tourney, perform that function. For if a speaker must "sound like" music, music itself sounds different to different ears. The particular quality of a specific speaker that endears it to one listener may entirely disqualify it for another listener of different musical taste. SHIRTS EPICURE- . WRANGLER'S s lllil" And MICRO- ACOUSTICS ' LADY WRANGLER'S 10 Per AT YOUR Studen1 • University Deacon Shop

We ~t Sound Specialists Inc. have made available complet" that we don't hav11 room tor •t in this ad, a vanety of speakers to cater to all tastes and but do call us at 765·5086 and ask about our mistake­ pocketbooks. Ranging from $50.00 each to over proof buying and one year speaker exchange $1000.00 a pa~, speakers by Dynaco, BIC, Epicure, program, for expert advice on new developments in ·~. M•cro-Acoust•cs, Acoustic Research, Image, and audio speaker placement, problems with your Wald. We have a consumer protection plan so system, or, just to shoot the breeze, we want to hear from you. ~ ·Mot• • Garelli HOURS: gCUND 12·9 MON.- Thurs. 5PECIALISTS 10-6 Fri. & Sat. COLLEGE BOOK STORES "We al• INC. on the plaza 3040 HEALY DRIVE WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27103 Fred': PHONE (919) 765-5088 BEHIND THE CARRIAGE HOUSE 60i llak Summit Right at . ·' BID:a:a::a: ·. i_:·J(~_rate-Star __Holds Seminar , ',. Bi!r Vlalfuce, the first mali in );11arrln1-: ti.'Chi;IQUCS ~iiJ IJC Opt:il hi); physical skills but also. for his karate history to defend· a world to all spect.ttors, but with 'Jnly S!Mirt,'llllanS~iJI and t'Ongc!'liality, , prof~~io~l champiopship, will Karate Club members and guests "His expertise .in the martial :be · If\ .Reynolda ballroom participating. ' · art.~ anti his training in physi<·al :'-·Saturdily.for a seminuri0-12 a.m. . Hick· Heatley, . head ·of the cdu.C'ation eombim: to makP. his · and fu the varsity gym 2-4 p.m. Karate Club and professor of seminars. mtcrPsting ;md . The morning seminar wiD .be Classical languages, said, "Bill dif£crent from otht!rs where the for. the· Wliversity Karate Club Wallace is probably the most l!mphasis is solely on karate;" Wjth li.inited spectator seating. popular karateka in the nation. Heatley continued. · .. The a~t_ernoon program ori He has won awards not only for . "Mr. Wallacf!'s second-round knockout of · Jem J<:chollas, the number-one contender for his Golfers Win Two . world middleweight tiUe, in l.&s ' .. Vegas lah't week shows his skills in professional karate. His involvement with teaching and seminars illu.strates. his devotion Compete .in Durham to amateur karate," Heatley said. · · ~y PAUL RICCI about the threat to Wake's Wallace has. taught karate· to ! · : Staff Writer dominance in the A.C.C., he is not . many famous students including especially worriPd. "We are not black belt Elvis Presley. After picking up victories in itS at our: top yet," claimed Wallace, 30, wpo attended Ball first tw<' tournaments, the Wake Haddock .."Jay !Haas) and State University and is interested . Forest Glllt T~am will seek. its Curtis (Strange) are not at their in .motorcycles and spOrts cars, thii;d win :_m the Iron Duke peak, but they will be soon has been rated three times as the Invitational . this weekend. .The because they are fine golfers. top fighter in the country and has The tennis team will be In Charlottesville, Va. tomorrow for a match two-day event. will start on They are also excellent team won the U.S. Championship three against U.Va. but wiU be at home Monday and Wednesday for matehes Sunday at ·the DUke University players. Of COW'se, we ~e to win times. against Dartmouth and Duke. course in Durham. · the individual tiUes, but that is · The teanis competing in the really secondary in OW' minds. Iron Duke. will be basically the We feel that if we concentrate on Lady Neuers Top Queens .. ·, '.· same as those that the Deacons winning a tournament, then we faced in the Pinehurst and will probably have someone win . both matches. · Konhaus playe~ very steadily in ·. --.STA.FF ~··-:- STAFF-. By MARK OLSON Neither Claudia Smith a herli-2,6-0victory. Tholstrupwas ,: Palm~tto tournaments last wee!t. the individual award." ,· · Although 'the Deacs won both Staff Writer- junior, or sophomore Lora happy to win but was not .· ::WARREN:STEEN roCKER they receiv~ stiff challeng~ The team aspect became Smeltzly played in the Queens completely satisfied with her . :'PAUL BICCI' :. .. . MlTCIIELL from A.C.C. opponents U.N.C., ethspecf ially important in both of Playing without two of their top match. It was fortunate for three set , 6-2, 2-6, 6-1 victory. . - RICK- ARCIIER. . . MARY MeNmL N.C. State, and Maryland. . e irst two tournaments, as fine four players, the womens' tennis Queens that they did not. Wake Forest's two best BILL BLOSS In fact, Carolina finished performances by Wake's fifth team demolished Queens College Sophomores Jeannie Eldridge freshmen._ . women, Julie ., second in both tournaments. and men, Billy Chapman 6-0, in a rain-shortened match and Peggy Sheehan swept to Darracott and. Judy Pazdan1 !I { --~ . . PERRY sixt~ ··.TOMMIE O'TOOLE . BRUCEIIARSBBARGE!l TBARIUNGTON "Carolina bas a very good a_nd_. Ttm Saylor, figured lastFriday. The easy victory was identicai!Ml, 6-0. victories in the playe~ well · .in. · their first -~MARK OL80N t~," .said Wake GoU ccach stgniflcantly in the outcomes. In a fme way to open the season but top two singles matches. They collegiate matches. Darracott .SporlsEdHor· ,. :~. Jesse Haddock," and they proved future tournaments, Haddock <;:oach Pamela Wiegardt warned both started together' disposed sh~t-out her . opponent 6-0, w; ., that b~ having _two different can~ can upon the services of that most of Wake's opponents of their opponents quickly, and while Pazdan:w.on 6-0, 6-1. In all, · individuals win the Pinehurst and Wayne De,Francesco, Jim Haney, are much tougher than Queens. finished only a few. seconds apart. the Deacorui>won 74 of the 86 _Palmetto tournaments. Their Scott Hoch, and Mark Tinder for The Deacons' match with Two more sophomores, Ann singles · games played, an improvement, along with that of use in the bottom two positions. Catawba was rained out Tuesday Korihaus and Anil Tholstrup, ov_erwhelming victory. Heavy.: U' S~te's and Maryland's, makes This weekend's Iron Duke in but' the women hosted St. MarY'S racked up victories in the third ram forced the cancellation of the: me believe that the.A.C.C. is now Durham marks perhaps the best yesterday. Next week the Deacs and fourth singles matches. three doubiP.s matches. :: better than the S.E.C." chance for Wake Forest fans to travel to Salem and Davidson, Although Haddock is concerned - see the Deacons in action this the only two teams to · defeat ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::=:::::::::::::: :e~~:!t~:::~ r:t~:= :~=~~~~ ~:~~=;~: Marathon B·hall course. There is a.n attempt being of North CarolilUi's he.st teams. id~ei()p TOP LP'S made, however, to arrange either Both losses last season came by lol>lnlro-. Live The "Christians': defeated the a best-ball match with Duke or an 4-5 margins and since the hturntoPoreww-~ntk intrasquad event. $6.98 LP'S - $4.99 "Baptists" by a score of 2459-2i65 Deacons are stronger this year, ...... in this past weekend's marathon I Iii_• they should have a good clulnce in $7.98 TAPES- $5.99 '""'·-···-· .... of Lowe basketball game. for world ••••••-·------.. hrelerth. Mlclnlpt lair bllllger. The event, which was I I HEADGEAR & CLOTHES J-Coll1tYau,. ·Ontto.­ held in Reynolds Gym, was co- 1 . Fred Harris Savs. 1 ,.llloCna.Lifellne sponsored by the Baptist Student I "E n .r ' lllverc:o.w.nt(M.III,...c.n-tlan Union and the l!'ellowship · of at .rizza and Vote for 'Omby" I Mlk•-·hlnllew ..... Christian Athletes. · · I I -·.. •·11:1...,.... Olrmplcllu...,... -·• Let u., Over 180 people participated in I I -...... _,._ ...... ,,.. ~:t:ii;U:!=:?s ·I PI.ZZA GAR_DEN I Wet Willie ·the Wett•'""' ~!".., ~ossible'.AJ1Y'H~iQilssliOuJ@~ 1;.;-'-"~·-~-C~r-of Cherry St. and 30th •~ SOUIH. J_,.,llo-l·vt-JIIIfe · I taken to the -Campus · Mi:riisfrY I • "- "- 724-7600 · I WtttSTOM SALIM ...... ,..... Office (second level of the I I library, ext. 326) or to-Ken Boaz L 1 Hours: 10 A.M. -10 Daily (Kitchin 107-B, 72+0070).. •••-•••--•••-•••••••••• P.M. -·· . -·= • I Riden Wanted· Mcirch 26 .. Destination Richmond, Va. . ', vrc.r.es . . Contact -Steven BrOwn 723-3934 . . : · • ~urdler M8rk Mai$o continues preParation for tbe Deacon's first track meet. The Nation's Largest Conservative Youth Organization . .. . ~ : ' ' ...... ·. Join ... ·., · BEfHAB#\~A. VILLAGE. near -Wake Young Americans for Forest_ and shopping centers. · . ..' ~eli . 2 Bedroo~s 1 V2 Baths • ·.• All . ...,, ...' Illy . en w . ldp . ~oov•~lerices ··~ ~~rpete·d, Pool, Water ::J: Freedom. . . ~ ' ' ~ (. ' > u .. ~an;- . _ Prompt 24~hr •. ·Maintenance z . &-:2· c z · ·· Furnish~d-. if-· Desired :) .. ier ~ .... '. -924·9435.. i22-7908 n- w ' . ·-<~,: ..... \ ::t ~ ' m ' Cit ....< . A. . HAPPY HOUR 3-9 :·1 very strongly support the work of Young Amer­ .- Icans for Freedom. YAF's dedicated activity on be­ A FREE draught beer on Mondays with an B & M GRILL half of free enterprise, limited constitutional govern­ order of A Spaghetti Dinner ment, and the American way of life is needed now ~09 N. Marshall more than ever if our country is to survive the turbu­ l~nt years ahead." SPECIALIZING IN THICK HAMBURGER STEAKS Governor Ronald Reagan .- Member, YAF National Advisory Board -HOMEMADE PIES. ' MON.·FRI.6A.M.-4P.M. JOIN YAF and help in the battle SAT. 7 A.M. ·2 P.M. YOUNG AMERICANS FOR ~rowing impersonalization m soc ret~. for free enterprise arid limited FREEDOM was founded by young and the disintegratton of a sense of government. men and women who care abou11he ?ommunity all threaten to destwy !he future of our natton and our world­ mtegnty of !he indtvtdual. • receive New Guard. the month­ young men and women concerned .. ly magazine of Young Amer­ about the problems we face loday A government-controiiE'd economy . icans for Freedom as individuals and as a nation. has crealed morE' problems and ' : 10 Cent Discount For WFU· greater inslabrhly ~~ohlle the averaae Pe~ • receive Special Book Offers Four decades of growing centraliza­ American lace::: more and more - to buy outstanding conser­ tion of power have brought the in­ taxes and tnflatton. ·.. Students On ALL PEDAL BIKES creastng vtolafion of individual righls .11 vative books at big discounts rights. with an enslaving depen­ If you are concerned about the fu1L:re

dency of more and more millions of of America and the world. we rn~rtE' 1 • receive YAF Action Kits on 4 ·~ • Nishiki • Takara Amen cans on government. you to join wttn u::: rn ltlE' nattl>nal Zero Government Growth. conservattve yoLttl1 otg,w.:ahon­ 1 • Azuki • Vista: the Bicentennial. Solzhenitsyn The crcatton of a wei! are class. the Young Amencans l.>r Frt'edom. . and the Struggle for Human • Rights, and many more ,------1 Young Americans for Freedom 1 Woodland Road • Sterlmg, Va. 22170 I CHECK ONE: ~ Motobecane · I 1 I WIS/1 to apply lor membership. 1 enclose my --::·:~ .Ga~eiU BECOME ACTIVE in the strug­ I membersl1ip dues of$ Ll N, ·n ~tu,lc•nt SJ llL1 gle for conservative principles I ((ilhil'l -ll1l by joining Young Americans I J Ndnlt' for Freedom. ·· ·"U: e also service all models and [)\11'11)! ~h'Pll,f't~IHt' h'l ., ORGANIZE a local Y AF chapter rl1,111 1l'•' \\'U~,ic.' $J \)() . makes of Bikes" \.ll1~1t'l ·h'\ which will mobilize conservative [] •\s~, Y•,1tt 1 ~h'r'll't'l~!1r~' political aptian. $1t1 \ltl t•'\t'r .J\)1 Fred's Bicycle Shop· [J I \,,,,.l,';..;.t' ·' ~..~,,l'!rll'LIIIl'rl H1 .60~ Uak Summit Kd. ~e. :16?-21168 Left on University Pkwy • . · Right at 2nd Stop.ugh& 2 miles on left · J· ~--ama~:a33iiDDcarmr::a::~

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: .~ J'A(;E EIGHT Fnday, Mar<·h 19, 1976, OLD GOLD AND BLA\.h. ' . .. ,..' USRB Moves Out Into the Community By JULIA DRAKE Vaughn, said, "The patients don't At the Nature Science Center, Assistant Editor get to see young people much, so students erected a wall of rough­ it's a real treat for them. They hewn planks to blend in with the The Urban Services Referral really need someone to listen. pine forest while hiding an Bureau held its Super Saturday They've lived a long time and eyesore. last weekend but there were no have lots to say." The only students working with carnival booths. and not a single Thymes society and the Kappa young chilQI'en were members of child to be seen on campus. For Sigma fraternity volunteered to Steps society, who threw a party the spring Super Saturday. USRB paint a day care center in for youngsters at the First sent about 70 students into the Kernersville. Baptist Afterschool Center. community instead. lntervarsity Club members spent their day as Santa's elves in During the day, members ot Murray said organization for Alpha Phi Omega service the event began a month ago. The the t'hristma::; C.'heer Toy Shop. The shop collects new·and used fraternity delivered lunches to all Voluntary Action Center, a workers hi the field. They were community counterpart to toys for distribution to needy families ·at Christmas. Located the only volunteers reimbursed. USRB, provided Murray with a for their expenses. list of individuals and groups on the top floor of an old wart)house the shop is moving Murray said he thinks this type requesting help, • and the of Super Saturday "is more in Department of Social Services and workers needed help in packing volumes of toys. keepfug With the purpose of offered names of elderly people USRB-to make the needs of the who needed help with heavy work Two university students played' ball in a fenced enclosure at the community known to sfudents." around the house. In the past, volunteers acted as All the requests were screened Forsyth County Youth Center _, '....iii with 12-year-olds awaiting trial. big brothers and sisters Volunteers at the Nature Science Center constructed a bUnd to bide L:trcle K Club bt.Jught a song routine to the elderly residents of Knollwood Hall last weekend in and narrowed down to nine entertaining children on campus locations. Fraternities, societies A tour of the detention home a local eyesore. ·Photo bY Drake celebration of Super Saturday. Plloto by Drake revealed isolation cells for for a day. Murray said, "We and individuals signed up to work didn't misbehaving offender'~. know then who was doing where they preferred. whom a favor." The Circle K Club sang and A woman in charge of the juvenile offenders said the center He added that he hopes next Alumni Mobility played guitars for patients in year's staff will alternate this EPhi Beta Kappa Selected Knollwood Hall, a home for the desperately needs students to talk and play with the boys "just with the traditional Super · B:; DEB":;lF:OWENS Seniors elected to Phi Beta and Catharyn Tull. elderly. The president of the Saturday. Staff \\nter Kappa are Douglas Abrams, Members of the class of 1976 Voluntary Action Center. Pat so they can let off steam." On the Increase Jean Alberts, Patricia Anderson, elected to Phi Beta Kappa last ~:~~~!=~::8~:~:::~:::~::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~:=:~:::~:~:::~:::!:=:::::::::::::~::~:::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ stay in Winston-salem for a year .. Fifty-five seniors and 11 juniors Joanne Atwell, Richard Biegel, year are Gregory Ball, Sarah ~ ~ By JACK NALES II or two looking at graduate :. · were recently elected to Phi Beta David Bowers, Jan Buckner, Brown, Reginald Combs, David Staff Writer schools or get involved in >Kappa, national honorary Richard Carlson, Constance Cole, Gouwens, Walter Hartel, something which evolves into ::: · fraternity recognizing scholastic Nancy Conrads, Scott Cutler, Patricia Hatcher, L. Elizabeth Recent Wake Forest alwnni something pe~ent." : :,·schievement. stephen Davis, Stephen Duin, Henry, James Knight, Sara tend to settle in Forsyth County However, recent graduating :> To qualify for selection into Phi Laura Ferrell, John Field, Krome, Susan Patterson, Elaine I Notices I· and in particular in Winston· classes have proved to be ~~Beta Kappa, seniors must be in Kathryn Fincher, Willard Fisher, Sarnoff, Gerald Spencer, Richard ..... Salem, as they settled in Wake increasingly mobile, Joyner said . Louis Fuller, Lucy Greene, Vance, and Robert Vaughan. : the top ten per cent of their class w. The College Union photography with regard to .restraints placed families of Winston-Salem. Any County when the sChool was on He said areas that have ;-. academically, while juniors must Thomas Gustafson, Brenda contest will be held April 20.26. upon individual freedom. used clothes may be deposited in the old campus. especially. attracted graduates ; · rank in the top two per cent of Hardison, Deborah Harrell, Faculty Updates Categories will be pictorial, still Whenever possible, appropriate the APO lounge on weekdays 3-5 "There is a trend to settle in the are Atlanta, Washington, D.C., :;: their class, according to Dr. Joseph Hays, Stephen Hix, life, Wliversity conunWlity and speakers will be brought in by the p.m. Winston area," ·Director of the tidewater area and Piedmont ~~- Jdarcellus Waddill, secretary of Catherine Hobson, Barbara By-laws To Aid personality portrait. group. Alwnni Affairs Bill Joyner said. North Carolina. · ~·,the local chapter of Phi Beta Holland, John Hudson, Janet Entry forms and more For more infonnation contact "One reason for this is that the "The economy has made the f. Kappa. Hyatt, Thomas Jeffries, Decision Input information will be in the Student Sumner Chase at 768-3973. placement office has more last several graduating classes '< Students with more than one Elizabeth Jordan, and Todd Activities Office after spring connections in the Winston-Salem ·very mobile," Joyner said. "The ~: failing grade or a conviction of a Johnson. community so the opportunities . average alumnus today moves break. Deadline for entries is WFDD-FM presents "The Best ::: llDiversity policy violation are Also elected are Charis Lee, The faculty updated its by-laws Aprill9. for employment are more about four to five times once he is :::automatically eliminated from Karen Lewis, Linda Lowden, in Monday's meeting to Service fraternity Alpha Phi of Sherlock Hobnes: The Final available," he said. out of school, whereas the :':: consideration, he said. Grades Julie Maconaughey, Stuart incorporate both faculty and Omega will sponsor a limousine Problem" with Orson Welles in a Joyner said that many large · average alumnus from the old : · from transfer credits cannot be Marlonan, Mary Marsh, Paula administration input in service to Greensboro Airport for guest appearance Wednesday at businesses in Winston-Salem campus made only one or two 10:30 p.m. > counted toward qualification for· Meador, Rachel Messina, James admissions procedures, as Open curriculum applications the spring . recess. APO will such as Wachovia, R.J. moves . before permanently· ;_~the honorary fraternity. Moylan, Donna Niquette, Larry ordered by the trustees last year. are available to freshmen in the transport students, periodically, Reynolds, Hanes, and Integon settling. Today's graduate is :·: · Waddill said that the QPR's of Norton, Mary Padgett, Carol No amendments were made to history department office, to the airport n~ Friday and Insurance have "been much more flexible and willing to ~:new Phi Beta Kappa members Pullekines, John Remington, the further recommended change Tribble B-101. Deadline is April 7. Saturday and wUl pick them up particularly good about hiring move because of the job · : differ from year to year because Susan Rink, Roger Solt, Linda regarding membership of the Sunday, April 4. Wake Forest graduates." market." ; :qualification is based on a Smith, Sandra Smith, Martha Student Life Committee. The Students desiring rides should Residence· halls will be closed Presently there are 19,000 Some alumni "are going ; -flexible percentage rather than Taylor, Greta Templeton, recommendation would change sign up in the Pit Tuesday or call starting Saturday, March '1:1 and alumni, half of which reside in farther and farther to settle," ' · on a fixed grade point average. Richard Warren, Sharon voting membership to the dean of An organizational meeting for the APO lounge (ext. 261) will reopen at noon SWlday, April North Carolina, Joyner said. . Joyner said, "but the school is "The QPR is in a state of flux," Wheatley, Stephany Williams, the college, dean of women, dean a group associated with the weekdays 3-5 p.m. 4. ' ' Approximately 1750 alumni now also accepting students from : he said. "The average QPR of and Jamie Wollaston. of men, three faculty members, Intercollegiate Studies Institute The Pit's last meal before live in Forsyth County and 1116 areas much more distant from ,. ,/ students has risen rapidly in the Juniors inducted this year are and three students. Former will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. in break• 1till ,be·-lunch nell Friday reside in Wake County where the the campus than before. I eJ~ct last few years, so at the present Carol Adair, Katharine Amato, voting members were the dean of Room 230 of Reynolds Hall. The iiiio ''if: Will: ' reopen ! for supper old campus is located. . thiit y

By BIG MAC We're here to listen

Emily McArver • Dining Service & Student C. Jay Robbins, Activities Coordinator SG Food Service Comm.

Hi! Tom Fagan and C. Jay Robbins here. Hi! Here to you from ARA Food Servi~e is Tired of the same old recycled com­ Emily McArver, the new Dining Service and plaints? Well maybe it's tinie _you made Student Activities Coordinator. I will be here your voice heard through the Student to listen to your "beefs" and suggestions Government Food Services Committee • and to help to bring you better dining There will be a suggestion box . in front ·Males will .o;ervke. Look for a Pamphlet (:oming out of the little office at "A" line (left of the females in soon previewinu Speci;,[ Events, such JIS a condiment tableJ. Also you can call the Dean of yesterday, Sprin~ Fashion Show, Easter Buffet, Salute SG office and leave your complaint. If themselves ·to Senior.'i, and Exam Breaks. I can be you don't speak up you won't be heard. prior to found in the Cafeteria during serving Your comments and suggestions are Leake OUUil!lel hours or Room 22 Reynolda Hall, or by welcome and needed. (:tlllin~ Ext. 225. Let me hear from you!

we were ago but Leake gets Tom Fagan • will go into Under the SG Food Service Committee. male about to