TODAY INSIDE. TODAY EDITORIALLY * KRESKIN REVIEWED * ADMISSIONS * FRATERNITIES POLICY ANALYZED * OPEN FORUMS \ ul I \ Ill Wake Forest University, Winston-salem, North Carolina, Friday September 27, 1974 No. 4 European Trip Hits Snag By DAVID ELLIO'IT Managing F.dltor the overseas courses. cannot enlist enotJgh students for Wake Forest can determine how Gene Lucas, vice president in the program and has to cancel eleven-week courses which were The four-week term travel the other schools' registrations not listed in the original schedule charge of business and finance, the flight after the ninety-day have fared, the university may be courses to Europe hit another said the travel agent who period has ended. booklet. Shorter said a new snag this week when the able to contract for a smaller listing was being compiled which arranged the flight had told the The matter is further plane. university discovered that it university "as late as last complicated because St. Andrews he hoped would be out before the could not withdraw from its Friday" that it could ·withdraw Shorter also announced this deadline for final payment. College, which is traveling on the past week that Salem College has chartered flight any later than 90 from the flight as late as 60 days same flight, does not enroll Shorter also said that if any or days before the scheduled flight before the day of flight. Dr. entered into the . charter all courses were cancelled that students for its four-week term arrangement with Wake Forest. without penalty. Robert Shorter, director of the until today. Elon College and refunds on payments would be The university had planned to Spring Curriculum Committee, He said Salem presently has made in full. Lenoir Rhyne College are also twenty-six commitals for the make a payment of $9800 toward was not aware of the discrepency traveling on the same flight. One Shorter expressed a fear that the flight on Wednesday in order until yesterday. flight. Approximately sixteen the price of overseas courses school alone cannot cancel the more students are needed to to hold its reservation and buy Lucas said the university will flight. may be a great deal higher next more time to enlist students for face a ten percent penalty if it bring the total to eighty-two. year than their current price. "I Lucas said, ho\Yever, that if Elon College, St. Andrews think next year we will have College, and Lenior Rhyne trouble with cost," he said. "I College are also planning to have would not be surprised if Wake groups traveling on the same Forest did not get involved in a Curriculum Plans Polled charter flight as the group from charter next year." · __ By KURT BERON Wake Forest. Shorter said if Shorter also said that the Civil Staff Writer they had had similar problems in Aeronautics Board was for the 4-week overseas courses have been this past week, has finding enough students to go that considei:ing eliminating the type at this time indicates that been extended until the survey is . the'whole flight may have to be Mortar Board and Omicron interest may have waned. of charter flights on which Wake completed. The curriculum cancelled. Forest will be traveling because' Delta Kappa distributed surveys Ms. Menscer also said the to all students Tuesday revision should be finished very On the other hand, if these they are cutting into the business survey would study what each quickly, Ms. Menscer said. schools have over-registered, concerning the present 4-week student now plans for the 4-week of large commercial airlines. He and spring curriculum, in hopes Ms. Menscer is planning to hold Wake Forest may be able to sell said that even if they are allowed. term and what specific problems hall and dorm meetings to some of its seats to them. - there may be a twenty to of identifying and correcting each student now faces in \i ~;~ •..... ·..... · .. · problems in those terms. discuss the 11- and lS.week Schedule Changes thirty per cent increase in their .:.;·/ ..: liRBF IN flrtl revolving his schedule around the courses. An open forum, cost. He further said that a These surveys are to be turned existing 15- and 11-week courses . in today and tabulated on Sunday involving faculty and Shorter also said that several commercial flight from Folks Jn Cbapel Hill mJgbt call tbem stuck up, but Joe Bowman and Trevor Ferger would sJmply administration people, is also changes have been made in the Greensboro to London presently rather be in heU than Chapel HiD. What more can we say? . Photo by Duin by Mortar Board and ODK. The spring schedule and that a lot of results will be given to the Dean's Deaus' Support being planned. costs about one hundred dollars Office Monday. departments will be offering more than a chartered flight. Mortar Board and ODK, the Ms. Menscer said she had the women's and men's leadership complete support of the deans in organizations, have chosen to using these surveys to help form work on the curriculum as one of new courses and to switch 927 Students Enroll their projects for ~e y~~r. courses already being offered, where there appears to be a need By LESLIE HERD business, law, education, the candidate in a less Staff Writer medicine, or science, Starling 4-1-4 Survey to do so. She said many students superficial, non-academic way, are not able to take the 4-week said. clueing the committee into what The 927 incoming students terms, because of a certain Ninety percent of those makes this person who he is, Accotding to Darlyne Menscer, enrolled in the university this enrolle!l came to the university requirement which is only Starling said. · student chairwoman of Mortar offered as a 15-week course. She year were admitted because they from stable family situations "We hope that the letters and were "the very best students" Board, the purpose of the survey is hoping to change this so that if where both parents are living and the essay... will convey to the was to determine whether the that applied, not because they together. In one third of the a course is a requirement which admissions committee special concern the students expressed must be met, the student would matched a preconceived image of homes, both parents are working interests, talents, and unusual the ideal Wake Forest student, last year for keeping the 4-1-4 have the choice of taking it as a and in one half of these, both have characteristics that this system is still present. She cited 15- or an 11-week course. according to William Starling, college degrees, he said. particular applicant may have," director of admissions. the large support for it last year, The deadline for the January Starling explained that the he said. but the very minimal registration Of the 3,570 applicants, the university's system is not one of. overseas courses, which was to university admitted 1,600 and computerized analysis, but of eventually enrolled 616 men and taking time to place a value 311 women, Starling said. The judgment on a person, 'Challenge' to Concentrate· I . university received 2,170 · determining who will add to the applications from men and 1,400 university life and thus benefit all from women. Only 24 black students. ,. ·' l students were admitted in the The most important of the undergraduate program, which several factors aiding the On Religious Perspectives brings the total number of black committee in its judgment is an students at Wake to 95, Starling applicant's secondary school said. By JEAN ANN GORDON Tenative plans also include a Senator Mark Hatfield of record including his grade point Staff Writer -- Starling said the number of average, class rank, course College Union multi -media Oregon will present a laymen's women adnlitted is more greatly presentation, an art show, a view of religion on February 20 at selection as well as the reputation In answer to the revival of limited than that of men because of the individual secondary musical presentation and a 8 p.m. in Wait Chapel. The of available space in the women's American interest in religion, theater produ~tion. school, according to Starling. Challenge has chosen American dorms. This raises the standartls Tesr scores and school senator is noted for his religious ...---·-- for the acceptance of women religious perspectives as the .nvolvement including his recommendations add depth to theme for its activities to pe held Mr. J.A. Martin, Jr., an students. this investigation, along with the participation in Senate prayer The men's average SAT.score February 19-23, according ta, alumnus, will be the moderator breakfasts. applicant's records of ··~:: for the class of 1978 was around ·Babs Terrell, Challenge co_. for the activities, according to _...... ,._ contributions to school · and •director. ·Ms. Terrell. He is a member of 1150, while the average for community, he said. Ms. Marty Lentz Is the recently elected coordfnator of the National Organization of Women's local women was slightly greater than chapter. She emphasizes that the organization's goals of eliminating sexual dJscrimination will Starling said if an applicant Challenge, a "student the Department of Theology at On February 22 at 2 p.m. Dr. ultJmately benefit men and women equally. 1200, Starling said. All the women was . interviewed, the Columbia University and is James Core of Union Theological were in the top 10 percent of their coordinated biennial symposium "information exchange" allows on contemporary American presently a member of the Board Seminary in New York will speak graduating class, while only 85 the school to "get some feeling" of Visitors at Wake Forest L t percent of the men were in the top affairs," will explore the "search on Black theology. Dr. Core is the for a person and how he handles University. author of Black Theology and en. z 20 percent of the class. for God," Ms. Terrell said, himself while gtving lh··· including the psychological, Black Power. Overall, the average Wake prospective student a chance to to Head NOW Forest freshman is from a political, theological and ethical At present, five speakers have By KAREN ELKINS can use legal action in areas such learn more about the university. aspects of this "search" as well been confirmed, Ms. Terrell said. necessary, such as in choices of middle-income family. The Two letters of recommendation Dr. William Stringfellow, an Staff Writer as employment, but no laws words and phrases she said, majority of the student body is as the university's religious Dr. David Neiman, an assistant cover what people think." from persons outside the outlook. author, social critic, attorney and "Obviously I believe that Baptist, Methodist, professor of theology at Boston theologian, is scheduled to Ms. Marty Lentz, publications Another current project is the applicant's school are also College and the first rabbi language makes a difference in Presbyterian, Episcopalian or required. These and the essay address the symposium on editor of ·Wake Forest establishment of a rape line for the way people think, or I Catholic and is interested in written by the applicant pbrtray Events planned include appointed as a full faculty February 21 at 8 p.m. Magazine, has been elected Winston-Salem. Workers are now lectures, question and answer wouldn't be involved in the type member at a Catholic college, Stringfellow was indicted for coordinator of the local chapter in training, and it should be set up of work that I am." periods with noted speakers, and allegedly ·harboring Father of National Organization for within 2-3 months. Ms. Lentz round table discussions. will discuss contemporary Ms. Lentz said phrases such as Market at 14-Year Low Judaism on February 20 at 2 p.m. Daniel Berrigan and was one of Women. NOW, which she stresses .pointed out that the social and "male chauvinist pig" tend to the defense counsel in the is "for Women" rather than "of legal pressures on a rape victim alienate people instead of Harrisburg case against Rev .. Women," is a nationwide group are great, and said that the line contributing to discussion. The Phillip Berrigan. His latest book which attempts to uncover and will be there to help work out fact that heads of committees are Economy Disrupting "WF Finances is An Ethic for Christians and eliminate sex:ual discrimination. these kinds of problems. called chairmen, and fire fighters Other Aliens in a Strange Land. Ms. Lentz said that 10 percent of Proceeds from a fund raising are firemen, may be a small ByDAVEKUNZ the national membership is male, event at Graylyn tomorrow will point, she admits, "but they seem Staff Writer from a number of sources since McGeorge Bundy of the Ford Lucas said that if any cuts were_ and that NOW's work in be applied toward its to indicate that every time a the Civil War. Private sources, Foundation. made in university spending, the Also speaking on February 21 promoting equality is iust as establishment. woman does something, it's an A 14-year low in the market industry, and foundations first area to feel the pinch would will be Dr. Rosemary Reuther, much in the interest of men as it Ms. Lentz stresses that the anomaly." account for the builk of the author of Liberation Theology. is women. value of stocks and bonds is Briefly, this plan is based on be the physical plant. This would NOW chapter will "get concerned "It's mteresting that the causing university financial endowment which is mean a lower level of Dr. Reuther was the only woman - The local NOW chapter has with whatever the members are residence halls are girls' dorms approximately $38 million. the assumption of a rising~ listed in a recent poll of church bosses to keep a concerned eye on market, where the university maintenance for university several main objectives, chief of concerned about." She also said and men's dorms. It's like there the present economic situation, facilities. leaders as one of the eleven which is working for ratification that "what we want for the are two kinds of creatures here - operates both on the dividends "shapers and shakers of according to John Williard, Because the endowment money earned by its investments in Areas affecting u,,. direct of the Equal Rights Amendment community is just letting people girls and men. I'd really like to university treasurer. is invested in securities, the stock educational process are the last Christian faith" in the world. at the 1975 N.C. General do whatever he or she wants to hear women and men.'' This concern stems from the stocks and on money earned by market situation has a definite converting a certain percentage and least likely to be cut, he said. Assembly. The amendment was do. No one should be forced into a Meetings of the Forsyth fact that the university's effect on university financial of the securities back into cash The school is in no difficulty at defeated previously by 1 vote. role because of an accident of Count&'- High Point Chapter are operating expenses are met planning. Wake Forest adopted present but the financial planners Speakers not yet confirmed for One member is the statewide birth." held on the second Monday of primarily from dividends earned Challenge include Dr. Karl the "total returns concept" for each ;Y~ar. Dividends earned by are playing a waiting game with chairman of ERA United, a group She notes that
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A ': · !•"' i•\'Hl'J.'' ".', l!!t,\/dJ'(IJ: c • i Tul'n Hi~hl at K-Mart Open 11 o.m. • . 10 p.m. Mon. • Sat. ' '"'""·'------. -- ' AMEI i ::,:. --·-. --- '" ------! i Call 722-6558 11 a.m •• 3 p.m. Sunday ° KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS. BOX 90. SYRACUSE. NY 13201 : ~ Open 10 To 6- Mon ·Sat. ' [_____ ------·-··- ·------·----·--·--·-----·-. -- .... -·------·---·---·----·---·------J - "Pleasing You is Our Pleasure" iU_O_O_U_U_Il_U_Il~U-O_U_O_U_U_O_U_Oj ' PAGE THREE Friday, September 27, 1974, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Men Alter Rooms Dorm Problems Heard The Student Government Housing Committee asks all students By RANDY HAWKINS His roommate said, "I guess experiencing maintenance problems in their dormitories to report Staff .Vriter Removai of closet doors is not that actually the university illegal according to the Housing their problems to the Resident Advisor. Janitorial problems should thought that the bunk beds would be referred to Ed Cunnings of the Housing Office. Any other Man is an animal that can alter Office. However, the student is save space. They do save floor responsible for their storage and problems should be reported to the Resident Advisor, who will his environment, making his handle the problem himself or refer it to the. proper channels. living situation the best possible space, but not living space. What their reassembly. within the given circumstances. you have is space that you can "Another problem is those From the time he discovered that sleep in but not do much of expletive deleted) lights up L.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.--.-.=-:--~. caves afforded protection from anything else in. You can't sit on 1there·. They're too bright when 1 I wind, cold and rain, he has been the beds at all comfortably they're on, and when they're off, I Have you ever had a Really good Sub? I continually improving his living because either you bump your and you've got a study iamp or conditions through creative head or you're five feet off the something on, it's so dark that I Try one with your ne.xt Pizza I measures. ground.- nobody straight will come m 1 because they think you're doing 1 At 1 The conditions in the men's . 'So the thing we did was, in something wrong." . • • • dormitories at Wake Forest are effect, to make regular beds out somewhat poor, to put it mildly. of our bunk beds. ·It's illegal problem"We haven'tyet but solvedour friendsl the I PIZZA GARDEN 1I Thus, in keeping with this most according to the housing rules but downstairs have. They've human behavior, some students it's worked out a lot better." 1 have lleen adapting to their harsh covered the light with one of the I Corner of Cherry St. and 30th I environment through fairly thin oriental bedspreads 1 1 imaginative alterations. like those we have hanging on the I 1 Break Down Bunks wall. It softens the light just 724-7600 The men's major complaint is aboutHis roommateright." . added, "Add the ••••••••••••••••••••••• about the size of the rooms, What these roommates did bright light to the white walls and particularly the size of the back precisely w:1s to break their bunk ceiling and you've got one •·ooms of the suites. Rumor has it lll'ris dmm. rc••noving the sprinl.! sickening sterile-looking room. that when th" architec:t designed sections from the frame, and You've got to cover as much of the 516 S. Stratford Rd. • WI H0N011 ALL LQCAL lAM I( c.uD$ • You Deserve a Break Today, Sun. • F.ri. 11·11 Sat. 4·1l P.M. MILLER'S 2900 Reynolda Rd. VARIETY STORE ce~ Stratford & Knollwood 507 Corp. Pkwy. 620 N. TRAIDE ST. '::.~~ll!~.'"l ©1974 McDonald's Corporation PAGE FOUR Friday, September 27, 1974, OLD GOLD AND BLACK ~e Parsley Sage r llarh To Answer, To Decide: j CU MOV the Mar BETSY GILPIN CARLA GAKDNER DAVID KILBIUDE Tale. Silences' WF. Oass. Saturday Editor Associate Editor Business Manager ByGLENNHEWITr "George continued to draw when he went to ii' Admissic high school. He drew portraits, and p.m. "Tt There was once a professor of literature in landscapes, and even modern art. George the land of Wake Forest who enjoyed reading Pacific," DEBORA! I RICHARDSON STEVEDUIN was equally good with water colors, oils, DAVID ELLII!'I·r stories to his class, and then discussing them. pencils, or.chalk. But unfortunately there was Revoluti< RICIIAIW CAR LSI II': One day he opened his boo!t of stories and 1\lanaging Editors Assistant Editors no one in George's high school who could train Thursda~ read the following tale to the class. him. Everyone knew that George's work was "George \VaS a very friendly boy. And good, but they also realized that he needed MRC.RAi everybody kilew that George .was friendly. specialized .training in order to be a Everyone liked George and his parents were on the Yl Wake Forest University, Winston-salem, North Carolina professional artist. ,------1-·- very proud of him. He enjoyed playing "As George continued to draw, he realized baseball and football, and he even played one day that his most recent pictures were hopscotch with the girls in the neighborhood. CU COFI about the same thing. Almost all of them were Martin w All of the neighbors pointed to George as an ·about Suzy. For George had fallen in love .. example of what they wanted their children to · Admi~sio Questionable Equality ~~ be like. · . When he stopped to think about it, he saw that it had all happened very suddenly. He had I --- "Although George liked to play games, and met Suzy at a party, and it was love at first The philosophy of equality as· women applicants to even out the he liked to wat(ili TV, his favorite pasttime 'THURSD, sight. Ever since then the two of them had room 104 stated by the equal opportunity ratio. was drawing in his coloring book. So when been inseparable. When George was not with This discrepancy of academic r- -' George went to school, he could draw better Suzy he' would draw pictures of her. By the policy recently adopted by the than anyone else in his class. He even spent university's Board of Trustees standards for men and women is till'le of his senior year in high school, George VOTER DurJ coeKRo,.cwu! part of each recess period inside drawing had decided to marry Suzy and she had registrars seems to be contradicted by facts attributed by Starling to the physical pictures. And when he went home from agreed. They were to be married after INSPtcrofl. 1s Co"'l'-'4------~------Desk Thw about methods and statistics limitation of the men's and women's ( school, George would spend a great de"al of graduation. · · . released from the Admissions dormitories. Yet this explanation time with l!is colored pencils. Although he did "Aoout the same: time, George received a voters. Y not give up his other activities, everyone letter from ~n artist in a· distant city. The registrati< Office. (See story, p.l ) holds up only under the assumption realized that he wanted to be an artist. artist, who was quite famous, had heard of Director of Admissions William that living quarters for men and George's work and had invited him to study in Starling says that the university women must, by nature, be the artist's own studio. George was at .first ART EXI tries to admit "the very best different. quite excited about this, but then he realized Dept., Tb Aside from racial and sexual that he was in a terrible dilemma. If he went Main.Lou students" who apply, rather than to Beggars Borrow Bras to study art, he could not marry Suzy. But if screen the student body to fit a mold discrimination in admissions, the he got married, he would lose his only chance for the· ideal Wake Forest student. At "average" Wake Forest student, of. becoriling a great artist. · the same time, he says that the according to Starling, is from a By NEAL BERKOWITZ apparel. But the benevolent Wake Forest point did those gathered below-start to leave, "George thought 'long and bard about his guys gave more- far more. some happy, others .disappointed at having probl~ni. None of his friends could tell him Admissions Office tries to make a middle-income home, and 90 percent received nothing of lasting value. · Re~ The annual "give because you care" what to do, although many of them offered value judgment on each individual have "stable family situations" It was a relatively warm day and the suggestions. After several weeks went by, campaign hit Wake again this year. Troops of multitude was exhausting itself, so the fellows As strange as it may seem, a few of the guys in an effort to determine how each where both parents are living and needy individuals stampeded around the apparently gave too much, for a few hours · and George could not decide what to do,.a few provided those gathered below with drinks of of his friends suggested that he consult a wise Groz might contribute to the university together. Also, the vast majority of dorms begging for various bits of clothing, to fresh water. To liven the spirits of the coeds later the activities started again with the bays which the students cheerfullY: replied. . pleading for bits of wearing apparel. In man who lived in a nearby town. George community. students are Christian and the guys tossed down armloads of gaily finally took their advice and werit to see the ByKIMI1 In looking over the statistics of the interested in professional careers colored balloons. - reciprocation for what was given to them, the wise man. . StaffV The day-long festivities began Witn a girls showed how gallant they could be. freshmen enrolled this year, the (business, law, education, medicine, charity dinner. The older coeds sponsored a "Feeling very discouraged, George told his A few guys reached into the bottoms of their Following the manner shown by the guys they problem to the man. The wise man listened Young Friends latter comment seems to sum up the and science.) meal for those girls whom they had recently hearts for additional contributions. A few too off~red the shirts off their backs (maybe have an organi: adopted as little sisters. With the older coeds very carefully, and then looked intently at real situation. The resulting picture is that of a individuals, realizing .that the strenuous we should say, rather, they gave what was George, "I can not answer your question," he party Tuesday having made their donation it was time for activities would mean that the girls would under the shirts). Even so, many of the guys Reynolda House Whenever a value judgment is haven for the middle class to assure the guys to pitch in and help. said, "but I can tell you this: not to decide is later have to clean up, provided the cleaning went home unhappy. to decide." George returned to his home more David Quarles, made, a criterion of values is the perpetuation of its values rather solutions. Other guys decided that the girls organization. Hordes of freslunan coeds congregated So, as the sinking sun reflects off the discouraged than ever. infened. The values of the than a community of teachers and around the guys' dorms pleading for wearing might desire perfume and added scented "When George got home, he was shocked at -The major ~ things to their offerings. remaining spilled drops of water and organization this admis"sions office are evident in the learners in search for a variety of remaining bits of broken balloons, we sadly what he found. Suzy bad deserted him and had married someone else. And there was a as Discovery, an makeup of the freshman class. open-minded, enlightening say farewell until next year. depth study of Of the 927 students enrolled this educational experiences. Buckets of tears poured from the girls faces letter from the artist. He said that there.-was Hate Grows, as the guys offered their bits of clothing. The no longer an opening in his studio since p11intings on diso: year. only 24 are black. There are In implementing the newly girls kept begging· "More! More!" Some of someone else had accepted the position. as well as a stud Quarles_ said. also twice as many men in the class adopted policy of the Board of the girls became desperate in their longings, Last week I had the dubious honor of being George was crushed. None of his friends could raving and ranting for additional pieces of console him. He considered suicide, but could Other prospect as there are women. Trustees, the · methods and serenaded by Davis House. Sorry if I wasn't the year include Red Sox Fall apparel. Some individuals went to extremes, in folks but the stacks of the library was the not bring himself to do it. Instead he left his Certainly, more men applied for considerations of the admissions even grabbing articles out of the hands of home in despair, and was never seen again." York, a Chrisbna By DAVE SHOUVLIN best place to study for Chordate. Contact me party, and a sp admission than women. The office will have to change radically. othe1·s. and we can arrange another date. Oh yes, in The professor of literature put down his university received 2170 book and turned to his class. "Who can tell me Reynolda House. This change may alter the Innocent l,ittle black children kicked and response to your motto "Davis House is open to other applications from men as compared spit upon, the targets of yelled obscenities As the giving increased so did the frenzy number one," I must agree. In my book Davis what this story means?" he asked. But no one population and purposes of the until the guys ran out of offerings. Only at this according to Qua: to 1400 from women. Yet the university, it may become a that would turn your head around. Niggers. · is certainly one. · · in the. class raised his hand. · ~~~ program set f< "Muther-fucking" black bastards. White leaders, the club discrepancy in the academic "haven" for those who want to parents encouraging their children to fight standards for men and women determined m develop their own values rather than the intruders. Strikes. Boycotts. Battered Letters to the Editor enthusiasm and applicants rules out the possibility to accept values forced on them by scho,ww-~~f~@~~=,::~W-<~'~1 The rebirth of the vision must begin in'the impossible. that Doug Abrams, Dave Shouvlin, or anyone DavidFarr :;:: Neal Berkowitz Brian Eckert Mike Speas ~:: AIOIJI IF t'W~.I. (l,IISE ~~~~ Connie Cole Brad Steinbauer Kurt Beron - Dave Nesbit Randy Hawkins Kim Iverson -,r- \ ttl\\16: ~ lENNI$ IIW\T'C-tt For Carry Outs !Javid Kunz Karen Elkins Craig Seaver WITH lit£ 0£1#l rtl Phone 725.0848 Charles Johnson .Tean Gordan Hobert Allen TICE IIIEW IHDOO~ Cliff Robinson Arthur Edmonds Nancy Conrads TENNIS CDU~TS Mark McClelland r;Icnn Hewitt Mike .Shrader r"!'! ~~ Hiehard Hooley Doug Abrams Thorn McGraw '-. .John Stamatakos Leslie Herd Hof Milam ',..,-- ~ f'· David Shouvlin .Tulia Drake Bes· p Founded January 15, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Foreof University, Old Gold and Black is published each Friday during the school year except during examination, summer and F holiday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board. Mailed each week. Members of fhe Associated Collegiate Press, Represented for National Advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rate: ss.oo Second class postage paid, Winston-Salem, N.C. Join u: From 3579 should l)e mailed to Box 7561, Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. Printed by Community Press, Incorporated, King, N.C. in Reynol JJI PAGE FIVE Friday, September 27, 1974, OLD GOLD AND B~ACK e: This Week IAmazing Kreskin Stuns Crowd CU MOVIES - "The Effect of Gamma Rays on By RICHARD CARLSON command an eager gro~p of more unpredictable- the human addresses, lock combinations, "M.andrake the Magician" comic In additi~n to using his. talent the Man in the· Moon Marigolds" Friday, Assistant Editor yolunteers frm.. the. audience. mind.". dates, and personal experiences. series. At the age of ten, he be~an for entertamment, Kreskm .has Saturday, and Sunday at 7:30 and 9:30 p;m. fhe demonstratiOn of Kreskin refers to himself as a He offers a $20 000 reward to ~o r~ad the psychology collection found more practical "You now feel warm. The autosuggesion was a high point in "mentalist." "I refuse to use the anyone who can prove the use of 10 hls ~ocallib.rary, and started to applications. Using his technique Admission is 50 cents. "White Heat" Monday at 8 temperature has risen and th~ perfor~ance whic~' includ~d term 'p;>ychic' because it implies confederates. practice rrund reading. He of. autosugges~ion, he has worked p.m. "They Drive By Night," anc;t "Across the suddenly is very hot." m!nd readmg and bafflmg mag1c I have abilities foreign to other Kreskin was unable to explain attended school .at ~.et~n Hall, ~1th professJOna.l golfers ~nd Pacific," Tuesday at 8 p.m. "Before the Upon these words, some thirty tncks. people," he explained the phenomena but said, "!think where .he receiVed h1s A.B. p1tchers, and w1th the Umted Revolution," Wednesday at s· p.m. "Partner," helpless subjects of ''The In an interview before the "Basically, 1 don't think my that under certain conditions, I degree 10 psychology. States Olympic swimming team. Thursday at 8 p.m. · Amazing Kreskin" loosened their shhcowfa,.cKertsesokfinhdil.S.sccaussreeedr saonmdetlof ~bhility ~s supernormal; it's can. perchaeive ththo~gkhts.f But ~f~e 'r~L.-.ch.._.Cih ~~~04111l·C)~C,..CI ., collars, fanned their burning t . !e m erent m everyone." subJeCt s to 10 o spec1 1c . . faces, and perspired in the r~ethods he employs 10 hiS .Kreskin i~ most renowned for ideas. You can't just sit dov.:n I t G MRC.RAFT RACE- Saturday from 12 to 4 p.m. comfortably · air-conditioned concerts. his power to read miitds. In each next to someone and read the1r I g ouse r·tll I on the Yadkin River. · auditorium of Wait Chapel. ·•J prefer to call them concert, he selects thoughts from mind." Using a technique he called con.c~r~s," he began. "The the audience at large and Suggestibility is a principle • Ask The Ones That Eat With Us i autosuggestion, Kreskin deflmhon of 'concert' is a reveals the idea of the person used by Kreskin in the second ,.. Goo . . f CU COFFEE HOUSE -- Allen Gwyn and Steve astonished a near capacity crowd cong:rega.ting of ideas. I d.on 't use whose mind he has "perceived." ' half of his show, where a number • d Food at Economical Prices I Martin will perform tonight at 9, 10, anct 11 p.m. at Wait Chapel last Saturday musical IDStf!IDlents as lD some At the Wait Chapel performance, 0~ volunteers are placed ~der I More bread etc. at no extra charge · Admission is 50 cents. J<'ree refreshments. night by placing under his concerts. My instrwnent is much be read thoughts of hts command. The subJects Qui k Se . · respond to his orders as though • C rviCe ~ I hypnotized, but Kreskin argues ~ ' THURSDAY SERVICES- Thursday at 11 a.m. in that hypnosis is nonexistant- and I Corller of Bute •ad Broabtowa S1reeg ~ room 104 Wingate Hall. Agape Meal. he offers a $25,000 reward to ONE BLOCK FROM SEARS anyone proving it does exist. llloc148oe~~~~~~,.....~~ VOTER REGISTRATION - Two county "I discovered that everything I . I· could do with hypnosis I could do t**********************'********************l registrars will be in front of tl)e Information with people fully awake," he J5o Desk Thursday from 1 to 4 p.m. to register area explained. Polygraph tests, he t voters. Young Democrats will sponsor the sa1d, have proven that • BIKE BROKEN' supposedly hypnotized subjects It-~ • registration. · are actually conscious. In the concert at Wait Chapel, t• each of tbe volunteers in the c ART EXHIBIT • Sponsored by CU and the Art · Dept., Thursday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the autosuggestion demonstration ! aro zna Main Lounge of Reyriolda Hall. appeared fully conscious when ;: B •k Kreskin succesSf!JllY brought !t g them under h1s personal ;: l ewlU ys command. Under his orders, they : first felt cold and half a minute ~ Reynolda House later were made to feel hot. One vollmteer became a "moon man" speaking only moon : CAN FIX IT LIKE NEW! language while others translated his gibberish into English. Group Organizes At the peak of the performance, Service On Any Make or Model . By KIM IVERSON Kreskin persuaded his subjects Staff Writer The purpose of Young Friends that SIJ assistant had become of Reynolds is to give students of invisible, even while she was in Accessories To Fit Any Bike. YoungFriendsofReynolda will Wake Forest and area plain view. When the assistant have an organizational collage universities an opportunity to began moving chairs, shoes, and party Tuesday at 7:~0 in share their interest in the handkerchiefs, the volunteers on Reynolda House, according to hwnanities, and to e11courage stage COUIQ only see the various David Quarles, head of the participation in the activities at props floating in mid air. organization. Reynolda House. Quarles said Tod Woodbury, O"e of the ·The major project of the anyone is welcome to join the volunteers in the demonstration, organization this year is known group regardless of his nat!ve said he was fully conscious as Discovery, and involves a in- artistic talent as the organization throughout the period he was on depth study of the American is designed to en~ourage artistic stage, but added, "I did a lot of pRintings on displav at the house awareness rather than to mold things under auto-suggestion that as well as a study of the gardens, professional artists. I wouldn't nonnally do." Quarles. said. . Kreskin said he first developed Other prospective activites for an interest in his profession as a the year include a Jrip to New child when he read the York, a Christmas tree trimming ,.(l-(l_0._..0-0-0-0-0-U-O-Il~ party, and a spring festival at · hrillce tii1Dgl ~wear and Reynolda House. Yet the group is· Wake Forest University relaxed suburban llbot'IPlnl open to other suggestions, Theater season tickets will visit according to Quarles. Beyond the be sold in the Pit Tuesday i STEVE'S i program set forth by group · and Thursday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Price for students, . leaders, the club's activities are faculty and staff is $5 for Senior Ned Danleley was made to fall backwards helplessly In front of a full-house audience of .. ~fl·--=- i Italian Ristorante i determined mainly by the the four major productions students and parents In Wait Chapel whlle under the powers of suggestion of the Amaz.lng Kreskin. 1 enthusiasm and interest of the - a savings of $2.50 .. Danleley was ooly one of. ailout• 30 students who rushed to tbe stage In hope of becoming one of Home of Beautiful i Best In Italian Food i members, be explained. Kreskin's. subjects. · · ·photo by Cranford Fashions for tbe . JUnior and Missy ., SPAGHETli.AND PIZZA ,= "On the Beach" Is Artistic ''.Triumph ' "' "" '" '· .. Also An American Menu tH'RU'WAv i' i SHOPPING t Open 11 :00 A.M. • 10:00 P.M. tc: Neil Young Sings His. Criticisms CENTER ' CLOSED SUNDAYS By CHARLES JOHNSON attacks· misplaced idealism and buried in the past - when you try which fades away leaving many The general sparseness of his i 112 Oakwood Drlv.e i to make a good thing last." unanswered questions. instrumental tracks adds to the Staff Writer cynicism as well. He sings, open Every Night 'Til 9 6 Across From Thruway Shopping Center l "So01e get stoned - So01e get He begins in the "old folky . Neil Young as a poet and feeling of loneliness and despair Neil Young has always had the strange - Sooner or later it all days" when the "air was magic." songwriter lacks many of the that he generates. Monday Through Friday ' ' ability to reflect the changing His references to Buffalo talents usually associated with "On the Beach" is a depressing Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 e c gets real - Walk on." This .____ ..;... ______, -u-o-11.-.o-o-..u..-o~u-o.-u-o-d ideas of the times in songs which outburst against the childish Springfield and C, S, N & Y could his contemporaries. His lyrics albwn, but it is marked by are also intensely personal naivete of the post-Woodstock be interpreted as criticisms of his aren't easily discerned, even scattered fragments of optimism state01ents. · generation isn't new, but Young fonner cohorts who have been though he disregards poetic that give us hope in these times. In "On the Beach," his latest has rarely been more convincing. resting on their laurels. The song subtleties. His voice is abrasive, Young's refusal to live in the past recording, Young has created his The album's most beautiful also inCludes allusions to Patty often a high-pitched whine. His distinguishes him from many most definitive statement since . song, "See the Sky About to Hear&'t and Richard Nixon. He talents as a guitarist aren't other singer-songwriters, most "After the Gold Rush," a Rain," follows. Young plays a concludes: "I never knew a man outstanding. His melodies aren't obviously Stills, Crosby and 01asterpiece that summarized surprisingly nice electric piano, could tell so many lies - He had a distinctive, although his style Nash, and is the reason why his the prQtest and failures of the which contrasts with the light and different story for every set of most certainly is. solo recordings are of much 1960's. "After the Gold Rush" bouncy "Walk On." "For the eyes-How can he remember who His success lies in relating his greater value than the other · reflected upon the end of the Turnstiles" is in the same vein. It he's talking to - cause I kno~ it · own feelings, which so aptly supergroup members. Ironically, Woodstock age, an era of peace features Young on banjo and ain't me and I hope it isn't you." mirror those of a confused this albwn was released as C,S,N and gopd feeling. In the title cut versatile sideman Ben Keith on Rusty Kershaw's fiddle generation, in distinctive, & Y began yet another tour this and others' such as "Tell Me do bro. intertwines throu&_h the song, appropriate musical settings. summer. Why" and "Southern Man," Young explored the darker, "Revolution Blues" is cynical, cynical side of man who had filed almost Dylanesque in form. It's in his efforts to gain a new references to Lailrel Canyon and consciousness. dune buggies show the Strangely, Young's "Harvest" fruitlessness of a consciousness was the album that earned his changing revolution. Southern greatest success, but it was a California remains the same. compromise of restrained ideas Lines like "I'm a barrel of laughs in a more accessible musical with my carbine on," but "I'm format. still not happy" make for "On the Beach" is a return to confusion. The revolution is over, Young's more assertive style, or is it? both musically and lyrically. Although rough-edged in spots, as His crowning effort is the final any Neil Young recording must song, the autobiographical be, the IJlUSic often retains a "Ambulance Blues." The song surprising beauty, not unlike his exhibits bits of romanticism, finest eff\)rts with Crosby, Stills melancholia and depression, and Nash ("Country Girl" and centered around the idea that the TWO HUNDRED CHECKS. "Helpless"). past must be replaced by the "Walk On" leads off the album present: "An ambulance can with a positive statement that only go so fast. It's easy to get WHEN YOU OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT!« FIRST-CITIZENS. SUN.-THURS. - 11:30 A.M. • 9:00P.M. When college students open a checking bridge the financial gap between col- FRI ..SAT. -11:30 A.M. -10:00 account at First-Citizens, they receive lege and career. It provides the where- For Carry Outs P.M. 200 free personalized checks. You can withal to get started. We are a billion Phone 725..0846 select from a wide variety of check dollarbank serving North Carolina from styles. And you have started with the the mountains to the coast. Which - ...... ,.., Tickets to Parkway Theatre • given on Monday with every ban~ you can stay with. Service to means we are big enough to meet your 2.49 or 3.69 Steak Dioner college students is not lip service at financial needs today and tomorrow. (except during special at . First-Citizens. We are the bank which And our Can Do philosophy means that tractions I· · developed the first banking program to you are important to us, rega'ftfiess of meet the real needs of real people your financial needs. So ope'n your Best Place· to Eat in Town graduating from college, graduate and checking account at First~Citizens. the professional school. It's $uper $tart to bank you can start with and stay with. Priced 99~ to $3.69 Fl·rst•CI•t••zens • ~"tf''';.,,,,,-."'h:; t: '~":':: :rf%"""'f""'''-'\~f-'tt:-i !.i ~ R".&~.v&r~.f'% *'dii1t.®ilR.,..,"&'"r !t flh From M.-.mhf'r F 0 I C Q 1974 f-<"..,1-Crlr.-on.., B;u"'k & Trusl Com11Rny I 6 I II· I 8 Join us at FAMILY STEAK PIT in Reynolda Manor Shopping Center We Are Open Sundays PAGE SIX Friday, September 27, 1974. OLD GOLD AND BLACK Wake vs. 1974 All -Stars By BRUCE HARSHBARGER Deacons' next three opponents. backs in. the nation- if he was a State's tight end Dan Natale. All . Assistant Sports Editor Improbable as his team may back. Unfortunately for his Penn State tight ends are be, it has to be admitted that for 11 opponents, he is a linebacker and compared to Ted Kwalick, but By no· Ladies and gentleman, the 1974 team ~nrpliecl by onlv three like White, he too spends his Coach Joe Paterno is serious All-American team: universities it's pretty good. One Saturday afternoon~ knocking when he says that Natale could be ·MUJs fee would be hard pressed to find any people down. Unebackers are as talented as his former star. At Mills, TE Dan Natale - Penn State three schools · with more supposed to be big and slow. 6-3 and 215, he is big enough to manage~ WR Tinker Owens- Oklahoma legitimate All-American Shoate is not too. big at 215 run over any linebackers, WR Frank Russell - Maryland candidates than Oklahoma, Penn pounds, but he speeds along a defensive backs, officials, brick by wise T Stan Rogers - Maryland State, and Maryland. Of the 23 tenth of a second faster than walls- anything that gets in his Groves~ T Jerry Arnold- Oklahoma players listed above, 15 have White. Ordinary procedure for a way. Natale is an equal come exJ G John Roush - Oklahoma definite chances of first-team All- receiver is to get himself alone opportunity blocker, too - he And b) G Frank Romano - Maryland Amerira status and four 11 re odcls with a linebacker aad then run flattens anyone around him C Jack Baiorunos - Penn State - on favorites for their spots. circles around him, but most regardless of race, creed, or Deacons QB Tom Shuman- Penn State Headin1~ up the list of recciversruntheirpatternsaway· nationality. and weell RB Joe Washington - Oklahoma superstars is Maryland's Randy from Rod. The Oklahoma press Along with the four maniacs Ten'' rar RB Louis Carter- Maryland Whitt·· who is the best defensive booklet claims that with his build, who will make everyone's All · · So inst K Steve Mike- Mayer- Maryland lineman in he country and, if Shoate doesn't make it in pro Everything team, there are at DT Randy White - Maryland according to a Washington area football, he could make a million least eleven others who will be on players,· DT LeRoy Selmon - Oklahoma TV ad, if not "badder than old modeling swimsuits. The fashion someone's All-America: very c!os DE Dave Graf - Penn State King Kong" is at least "meaner industry would be ill advised to Oklahoma's flashy wide receiver Debbie DE Ron Waters. Oklahoma than a junkyard dog." If White waitforhim-severalNFLscouts Tinker Owens (brother of Marilyn MG Dewey Selmon - Oklahoma were just mean there would be no claim that he could start for their Heisman Trophy winner Steve LB Rod Shoate- Oklahoma problem, but he is also bigger, teams right now. Owens), guard John Roush, · plagued f LB Chris Devlin - Penn State faster, and stronger than your The Sooners also boast a blue defensive linemen Dewey and (' threeDea LB Jim Rosecrans- Penn State average fa~yard horse. At 6-4 chipper on offense, halfback Joe LeRoy Selmon (won't Mrs. of what t, DE Bob Smith- Maryland and 248 pounds, Randy White Washington. Joe is 5-10.and 178, Selmon ever run out of sons?), "l<'or 01 DB Randy Hughes. Oklahoma runs the 40-yard dash in 4.6 but his size didn't keep him.fonn and· safety Randy Hughes (6-4. DB Jim Bradley - Penn State seconds- most runners go gaining .almost 1200 yards last 205), Penn State's Chris Devlin, offensive Before there are cries of somewhere between 4.6 and 4.8. year on only 176 carries. He latest of Paterno's long list of but there outrage over some obvious White can bench-press 430 moves so fast that photographers great linebackers, defensive Another t names that have been omitted, pounds, which is somewhat more have a hard time developing back Jim Bradley, center Jack let it be known that this team isn't than the combined weight of a anything but blurs of him. His Baiorunos and quarterback Tom for real. The Archie Griffins and good-sized tandem of· running long strides carried him into 11\e Shuman, and Maryland's All Linebacker Rod Sboate ancbors Oklahoma's rugged defense. Tony Dorsetts will undoubtably backs. Randy's favorite pastime end zone ten times last year, and ACC performers, runner Louis prevail when the all-star lists is running around on football he doesn't seem to be letting up Carter and defensive back Bob come out at th(' end of the year. fields clobbering people. It's for the '74 campaign. He was Smith. Nevertheless, if you look at the always nice to be good at named Associated Press The Deacs have a lot to look schools that are represented on something you enjoy. National Back of the Week after forward to, but they can. be the team, you will find that there Another All-American who is his performance in Oklahoma's excused if they have second are only three_ Oklahoma, Penn all but gentle is Oklahoma's Rod 211-11 conquest of Baylor, and has thoughts. While going over the Maryland's All-American defensive tackle Randy White braces for the State, and Maryland • the Shoate (6-1, 215). Shoate would be prompted his coaches to say that Wake Forest schedule· on a pre- October 19 matchup with Wake Forest. one of the quickest, speediest he may be better than his season radio show, Coach Chuck ]i'; l ]i'; predecessor, Greg Pruitt. Only a Mills said that September 28 ******* U ******************* ear ess Orecast ** *** ** •** ** ** *** ****** . junior, he will be around another would be the best Saturday of the ~ ALDERMAN HARSHBARGER STEEN RICCI LECRONE HOPKINS : year to punish his foes. season. "On the 28th," he said, ;: 28-10 25-13 23-15 21-17 21-17 :: Rounding out the four definite "We . don't have to play ~ Georgia Tech at Clemson Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Clem Clem Ga. Tech Ga. Tech t first-team selections is Penn anybody." ~ Virginia at Duke Duke Duke U. Va. UM.dv. a. Duke Duke lt ~· ~ UNC at Maryland Md Md Md Md Md. ~t R. b Cl b j ~·~· ~t~:r~t ~y~u~~~n ~aie M ~taie M ~tale M ~tale M ~~!an ~taie M i. ug y u zns J Michigan St. at UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA MSU UCLA MSU : ~ ~~~t~;· ~~ 1T~a;i~t ~~ ~~~ne Tulane ~~~ne ~~~ne ~JcU : ByPAULRICCI Deacon margin with a try. The i ~~d?:~~l~t £!n?:~:;ia ~Y~ar ?n~. ~F ~~: ~. ~/ar. ~ Wake F:::t:ri::gby Club ~~:::~~was good, making the ji: Tennessee at Auburn Tenn. Tenn. Auburn Auburn Tenn. Tenn. • opened its season with_ an Bartholomew Wins ,. Texas at Texas Tech Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas : impressive 22-6 win over the The rest of the scoring was all Rutgers at Princeton Rutgers Prince Prince Prince Rutgers Price ·• Davidson Wildcats last Sunday Tracy Lounsbury, the former all- Penn State at Iowa PSU PSU PSU PSU PSU PSU ~ afternoon. ACC kicker for Wake Forest. He Fifth Piccolo Award i I.SU at Rice LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU . LSU i boomed a long penalty kick with ******************************************************************************************** As estimated crowd of 350 about five minutes remaining to Wake Forest defensive tackle performance in the Deacs viewed the contest, which make it 18-6. On the last play of Dave Bartholemew was named heartbreaking 7-3loss to Carolina included an exciting second half the contest he covered over hall the fifth winner of the annual in a quagmire at Kenan Stadium. after a scoreless first half. the field with a fantastic run, Brian Piccolo Award for his play In 1972, then freshman Frank Gymnastics, Maritimers Begin ···· Davidson had an apparent first including a nice cutback twenty in the Deacons' 31-Q loss to the Harsh had an outstanding day By CONNIE FOX Ruth Fairfield also assumes the learning the arts of no1ki- " - half score nullified when the ball yards from the goal line. Daniel's University of North Carolina last rushing with 77 yards against a Staff Writer leadership of the Women's exercise tumbling, balance · carrier ran through the end zone conversion kick failed, making Saturday. Sun Bowl-bound North Carolina In addition to directing Wake's Gymnastics Club. The third beam vaidting unenven parallel without touching the ball down. the final tally 22-6. Bartholemew, a 6-3, 225-pound defense in the regionally Or!!hesis, or Dance Club, Ms. maj?~ women's athletic club! the bars, 'and tran{polining. · seniorfrom San Diego, led Wake televised game. For his efforts, ;;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::~ Man timers, falls under the direct Club membership is open to all The Deacons scored first early · Forest's defense against the Tar Harsh was also named Chevolret :;:; ;:;:; supervision of coach Leo Ellison, women students. Manyi club Unfortunately, Lounsbury's Heels with 11 tackles and was a ABC · Offensive Player of the in the second half as Rich Combs heroics will be missed by the :::: .Wedding :::; with assistance from Ms. members look forward to enough found the end zone aftel' a short standout in the middle of the line. game, and a $1000 scholarship ;~;~ ;!;1 Fairfield. . growth and experience to become Deacons for the rest of the fall, as His play was one of the main contribution was made by run. Tracy Lounsbury's kick he left for London on Wednesday. ;:;: Insurance :;:; The gymnastics club currently part of a competitive team in the made it 6-0. reasons that Carolina's James Chevrolet in his name. :;:; ;:;: meets every Monday and near future at Wake Forest. "Boom Boom" Betterson was The 1973 Wake Forest - North :;:; ;~;~ Wednesday in the gymnastics Under the leadership and While the scoring burden was held to only 77 yards rushing Carolina game was (a room of. the fourth floor of the guidance of Ms. Fairfield, a Shortly after that, Coach after. having gained 180 in the Deacon frest :;:; Passport ;:;; handled mainly by Daniel and disappointing 42-Q loss to the Tar against Carol :::: :::. Gymnasium from 3:30 to 5:00. competitive team could be George Daniel scored a try after Lounsbury, the victory was a opening game for the Heels. Heels, but defensive end John !;!; ;:;: The purpose of this club is to help realized. being set up by a pass from result of a total team effort. The In winning the 1974 award, Hardin emerged as a bright spot, :;:; ;!;! the women students in their Fairfield has been coaching ·.· .. Lounsbury. Once again Bartholemew follows the path of turning in a courageous .... serum played well, and the Coed :;:; Photographs ;~:: personal gro'?'th in gymnastics, gymnastics for nine years. She is . . . ~ .. - .. Lounsbury split the uprights with Deacon backs were particularly four other Deacon footballers performance despite a serious ·--~:::::::::··=:.· :;:; :;:; ~nd. .the skli~ rang~ of the a nationally rated gymna~tics the extra kick to make it 12-o. effective. The play of fullback who captures the honor. The first ankle injury. Wake's . :;:; ;:;: md!V1dual Will be Improved judge, and the only judge Wl~h a Bob Esch was a highlight of the recipient was defensive tackle The Brian Piccolo Award is Physical Educ :::: ~~ regardless of her present level of · national rating in North Carolina. game. Win Headley, who played a given annually tQ the Wake a coed golf t ;:;: ;:;: skill. The club receives Coach Daniel continued the starring role m the 1970. Wake player who best typifies Piccolo's the first two Besides that accomplishment, Dave Bartholomew ::;: JOEL ;:;: approximately 45 minutes of assault as he connected on a wide Forest victory over the Tar qualities of courage and Play will COl :;:; :;:; instruction, and 45 minutes of shE i:> also a rated international angle penalty kick to increase the In the second game, the Wake Heels, in which the Deacons won determination during the North hitting from · !;!; RAPPOPORT :;;; apparatus and tumbling work-out iudgP.. She has coached four stak lead to 15-0. Forest "B" team amde it a sweep their first ACC championship. Carolina game. after selectin€ ;:;: ;:;: time, with an emphasis on ehampionship teams in Jim Stevens with a 14-0 victory. The next year, all-conference shot; alternat ;!~ 724-6183 ;!;! individual attention. At the Mc;s:;achuselts dnd ~tartt!d two Tomorrow the Deacons travel fullback Larry Hopkins was played until th ;!;! ;:;; present, the club has about beginning gymnastics teams at Leads Harriers With about ten minutes left to to Meredith College to challenge named thP lecond Piccolo Award Upsets Upset FF. The Callow :i;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;). twenty members who are Northeastern University, and at play, Davidson cut into the the powerful N.C. State club. winner t:' an outstanding handicapping the University of Maryland at determine the ~P'·~· ',Marilyn, Debbie, And A Few Suggestions .By now, most everybody knows how coach Chuck they're going to do in the second half." MU1s feels about his team's winless record. Debbie Arthur has her own opinion as to what causes admits Marilyn. "Frank usually keeps his thoughts to ·v• • himself." Mills, currently in his twenty-fifth year of ~oaching, I eWing By WARREN STEEN the Deacons' weekly second half lapse. "Besides lacking manages to cover some of the extreme disappointment D Sports Editor size, the team also lacks depth. We just don't have · Debbie and Mike follow pretty much the same by wise-cracking that "most of our football fans at The eacs .enough players, so the ones that do play get tired. Take pattern, although Debbie reveals, "Right after the game Groves Stadium ar.e really racing fans at heart-- they L---~------1 the·carolina game for example. Mike was in for the Is over, he te1Js me if he has blocked weH or not. After a come expecting to see. a wreck." · · entire game. He tried to do his best, but he slowed down loss, Mike is depressed and doesn't want to talk about And by now, most everybody also knows how the the right time. Against Carolina, they ran too many as the game progressed. Carolina brought in four the game." Deacons feel about their unimpressive 0-3 worksheet plays straight up the middle,·especially when we got different guys tQ play against him. You know they are Looking ahead to the Deacs' next three tilts -- road and weekly inclusion in the Los Angeles Times "Bottom near the goalline. Nobody could get through their big going to be in better shape at the end of the game, since Ten" rankin~;s. guy, Ronnie Robinson." they are well rested." contests with Oklahoma, Penn State, and Maryland - '' both wives express concern for their husbands' safety. · · So instead of quoting Coach MiHs or. some of the "I agree," asserts Debbie ....We should try running During the contests, Marilyn gets very emotional. "1 hope Frank comes out of the Oklahoma game without players,· let's get a few observations ft'om two people around the ends or passing the ball when we get close to "But," she maintains, "I never give up hope. We might injuring his knee again/' Marilyn states. very close to the Wake footbaU squad. the goaL Goil)g up the middle sure hasn't worked." getbehind50-o,buti'Unevergiveuphope."Debbiedoes Debbie's worries are of a different nature. "Mike is a ·Debbie Arthur, wife of co-captain Mike Arthur, and ·Hold up, Debbie. Marilyn has another assessment to not get quite as frantic in the stands, due to the presence pretty big guy, and I don't worry about him on the field. Marilyn Harsh, wife of hard-running but fumble- make .."It see~s like every game we do a good job in the of her ten month old son, Shawn, but she would scream I'm more worried about the plane trip than I am with the plagued fu!Jback Frank Harsh, both have witnessed all f'irst half," claims Marilyn, who like Frank hails from even less if the Deacs could get a better grip on the game!" three Deacon defeats. And both ha:ve their own opii:Jions Blairsville, Pa. "Then in the second half, the other team pigskin. "I'd just like to see them hold on to the ball, of what the team is doing wrong. walks all over us. I asked some of the players what they complains Debbie. "The receivers aren't so great. Summing up their viewpoints on the. Deacons, both "For one thing," says Marilyn, "I don't think the talk about at halftime in the lockerroom, and they said Usually the ball is to them, but they don't catch it. Also, wives agree that the team is still disappointed at the offensive line is big enough. The defense is pretty good, the coaches tell them what they ·did wrong in the first the runners have been fumbling way too much." results of the opening games. "Certainly they're but there seems to be a lack of size on the whole team. half. I think they should forget about their mistakes that Neither wife talks much with her husband after the disappointed -- it's only natural that they would be." Another thing - I don't think they call the right plays at were made in the first half, and talk instead about what game is over. "We don't talk much about the game," Disappointment ... that's a word that Chuck Mills knows plenty about. Zeglinski Stars for Deacs, Shows Hope for Future By LANE ALDERMAN Zeglinski, who was also an All continued improvement of the Associate Sports Editor Regional baseball pitcher, was Deacs in their first three games also attracted to Wake since they as leading to hopes that "we can Before he came to Wake will allow him to play baseball in catch somebody off guard and Forest, freshman John Zeglinski the spring. "I was also impressed beat them." played halfback, quarterback, by the coaches here as well as the and defensive back. His football academics at Wake," said "Penn State's the biggest one ability at those positions was Zeglinski, who added, "I would for me," said Zeglinski. "That's refmed enough that he was much rather be playing here than my home state, and all my family named Most Valuable Player in sitting on the bench somewhere and friends will be there. I'd like the city of Philadelphia. else." to give them a good game." In their preparation for the 1974 season, the Deacon coaches Zeglinski's hopes for victory · decided Zeglinski's versatile But playing at Wake Forest can may not lie in the next three talents could best be utilized at sometimes lead to frustration, games for Wake, but he'll have wide receiver. For the first two John Zeglinski hasn't found three more years to look for the games the freshman saw limited himself inunune to that feeling. winning string at Wake Forest. Last Saturday neither John action, but in last Saturday's "Losing is hard," says the '. ·,-, Zeglinski nor his teammates blew • r ' • game against Carolina he drew freshman receiver, whose high ,••-;;.. ''. {..,.'( __ the starting assignment, and school championship teams anybody off the field, but rarely found themselves on the fortunately for the Deacon responded with 136 yards total - (_ ~~9 ,' '::::, offense. losing end of a contest. "There is coaches, fans, and certainly the SUPER PILEUP... Wake l'UIIJler Clark "Super" Gaines runs into a mass of Tar Heels. Photo by Rives a lot of inexperience here though, players, it was obvious that the potential for the future was there. Although he's listed as a wide and things will take time to come around. Wake will be a winner receiver, Zeglinski showed that soon." New And he still possessed the skills that gained him fame in high school. Tim Tremblay to Head FCA Now Open Only twelve of his yards came on pass receotions, with the other ' Meanwhile, · the Wake fans yards coming in kickoff returns await the first Deacon win of By TOMMIE O'TOOLE FCA began 20 years ago as the people are not ashamed to admit Best and two razzle-dazzle plays that 1974, the arrival of which can't Staff Writer dream of one man - Don that they are Christians." McClannon, then a football coach werli~ :!DP.ki. <;le, , ~o fit · tl;le style of come too soon for John Zeglinski. Tl:!e chapter plans many Book Shops Zeg nq " -. "We can't elij)ect the students . ."L have found that without at Oklahoma State Uni.versity. activities in the coming months, and fans to be happy with our .religion, my life would. be McCiiuirion shared his dream ·including trips to hospitals, ReYJioJda Manor His obvious talent was noticed piay," says Zeglinski. "We feel it extremely hard." with other interested men, some churches, and prisons. ShoppiDg Center by others while he was still in as much or more than they do. All Who $aid this? A priest? A connected with sports, some not. Furthermore, the group 723-8261 JDeacon freshman Johu ZegUnski 'high school, most notably Ohio I want is for the people to stay minister? A Jesus-freak? Would Now that dream is a reality, tentatively plans to escort kids 10.9 Mon.·Frf. ·Sat. 5:30 against Carolina. you believe that a starting guard Photo by Steve Duin State. They were after him as a behind us. We try our hardest - existing on many college and from · an area Methodist SDDdayl-6 back-up to All.Star Cornelius that's all we can do- try." on Wake's football team made high school campuses and on children's home to a Deacon Tops This Week Greene at quarterback. Zeglinski that statement? Well, he did. many professional teams. basketball game. chose the Deacons over the The Paragon Coed Golf Tournament "It used tii be," says Tremblay, Buckeyes for a number of In the immediate future, The man . is senior Tim Dr. Mitchell became interested The Hiding Place Wake's Department of For further information on the reasons, chief among them being Tremblay and he is not a Jesus "that to sit around and talk about Physical Education is sponsoring Zeglinski and his teanunates inFCA because a Yale classmate Christ, especially for athletes, BeulabLand tournament, contact Steve Webb, "the young program and the have one of the hardest three freak. He is a serious, sincere of his was one of the founders. He a coed golf tournament during tournament chairman, at 723- prospect of playing as a young man who values his life was sissy-like. But really it's just the first two weeks of October. week stands of any foQtball team then started a chapter at WFU the opposite." 1!971. freslunan." in the country. He sights the and his religion. He is also "about 10 or 12 years ago." Play will consist of each player president of the newly-formed hitting from the tee, and then Fellowship of Christian Athletes Wake's membership in the after selecting the preferred tee (FCA) chapter on campus. !------~ shot; alternate shots will be mid-60's reached, at one time, I For your Photographic Ne,ds I played until the ball is holed out. FCA is not new; in fact, it is more than 70 people. Each The Calloway · system of older than many people at this athletic team was represented, I Visit 1 handicapping will be used to college. It is, however, new for then interest slacked off for a few determine the winner. the present student body. years. Not until Tremblay and I I . Entry· forms are now available According to religion professor Puckett got together did this . in the physical education offices Dr. Carlton Mitchell, the FCA year's huddle - as chapters are 1 McNabb Studio I in the gym and at the information "has not functioned here as a called - begin to form. desk in Reynolda Hall. All entries chapter for the past few years. 1 "On The Campus" I must be ttirned in to Miss Crisp or Guys have gone out and spoken "Last year we had just a few placed in her box today. as representatives 5 Shirts Folded or On Hangers for Opt•n Muu. ·Sat. ll :J.m.- I a.m. Sun. I p.m. -12 midnite IIAI'PY HOUR- 3JI.m.- 7 p.m. 2885 Reynolda Road Try tht• Hark Dmft, ynu'lllovc it! INCOMI'ARAIU.E SANBWICIIfo:S, PIZZA, AND SI'M;IIJo:11'1 Oklahoma's Joe Washington prepares for the Deacon's d~fenslve line. Off ('IJl•rry on :mth St. ( Adja<'ent to Groves Stadium l l:::::::~::,::~,:,::,::,.::::::::~::'"'J PAGE EIGHT Friday, Sl'ptl'mbl'r27, 1974, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Fraternity Lifestyle Explored F~ Frats • To Pledge or Not • Department willing to mak1 Editor\ Noll•: I By MARK Members feel differently, not they are maintained. carried away and forget to make out problems i~ Shortly after his arrival at LEUCHTENBERGER George McMormick secretary students aware of the hard Wake Forest, the male student is however, about their social courses not inc Staff Writer for Delta Kappa I Epsilon, ' ~inancial realities of belonging to faced with the problem of programs. Chewning said, "We Most of thoSt feel that our social calendar is the siunmed up this attitude: "If you a fraternity. To freshmen who concerning the choosing the lifestyle he will The question of whether or not best on campus." want to isolate yourself, you will. are unsure about joining a to trust the fac~ follow and the type of f te ·t d btedl associations he will form during to join a ra rnl y un ou y It's up to you. You make it what fra~ernity, he recommended, "If can work. ·crosses every male college you want it to be." you can get the same amount of Dr. George 1 his college career. Some choose student's mind at one time or Some members feel that Another problem with enjoyment for less money although his de the fraternity life, some become · 11 fraternities represent the only fraternities is the cost. Campus somewhere else, then by all active in their residence house another. This is espec1a y true at possibility for an adequate social fraternity expenses at Wake means, do it." majors who re~ while still others remai~ Wake Forest, where the can do so. "On 1 1 percentage of students. in life. Hilley said, "If you want a rangefromapproximately$160to Likewise, Chewning advised, tutored for a m comp ete y independent, joining fraternities is nearly two times social life, it's almost inevitable $300 per year, far more than the "If you're unsure, I would after he returns no formal group. · ·r · that you join a fraternity," yearly house dues of $311 to $40. In recommend waiting." Theoretically, the choice a that of fratern1 1es m colleges other major wt nationwide. , Chewning backed this up by addition, there is an initiation fee month on ru:a in student makes depends on his pointing out that almost 40 of up to $100 for mostfratemities. Next Week: the pros and cons individual taste and the lifestyles Members are unanimous on percent of the men on campus Dillon said that sometimes of membership in men's M.usic de_pllrtr differ sufficiently to enable each what they consider to be the best bhaelongthto fratemitifes. Dillon said during rush, members get residence hoqses. student to find the type of life quality of a fraternity. According t t e reason or this high . which suits him. This story, the to them, the feeling of closeness per~dentage hwas the faild" ure of· lf"lllll.lllll••w-JII'Iillllll_., first in a series of three will shared by fraternity brothers is rest ence ouses an other 1 · TODAY IN examine differences in' the the most valuable part of organizations to provide an I § .lifestyles and why students make belonging to such an 'EARN! the choices they do. organization. adequate social program. I · DAIRY QUEEN Robinhood Rd. ~ * An errant frisbee is about to interrupt this pastoral scene as Kappa Alpha brothers Craig Dunkum, Larry Chewning, Inter- "In Sigma Chi," he said, "there 1 S I Rick Adcock, Gil Morgan, John Pendergast, and Tim Stare lounge in front of their frat house. Most Fraternity Council president is usually a major social activity 1111 tpecial For Wake Forest Students 11 men list this type of brotherhood high in their priorities for joining a fraternity. Photo by Duin said, "One of the best ways to taking place on three of the four I I increase your personal weekends in a month.'' He added I BIG BRAZIER, FRIES, AND 7 9,. I * HOUS! We Snecialize In EXOTIC PLANTS ·~o~·.nm experience in college is through that fraternity ;:tctivities have I ..,. I r Lnte 1.... n1 R1 1 u living with 40 or 50 guys that you much more variety than house or 1 A SHAKE • AL.L FOR ONLY 1, f can actually call your brothers." other organized activities. i! I ,. He added that he could not have Besides the usual band party on On Mondays, Wedne.sdays, and Frid. ays il!. .Yol. LVIII rJ"Y. ,J _ obtained this experience .in any weekends, he explained, I3 ;s _l other way at Wake Forest. fraternities take part in picnics, 1111 · 1111 To Meet uesuay hayrides and other functions with .,...,,,.,.,,,.,,c-_.wl.lll'lll.llll.lll... Chuck Dillon, a Sigma Chi, various women's organizations. By MIKE SPEAS 7 and will carry one full course agreed with him. "I have 63 •Our doubts are traitors Staff Writer credit, according to David Smith, broth~rs ~hat I can hones~y say I To many newcomers, though, and make us lose the good we oft director of ·the Urban Affairs know msJde and out. I think that fraternities may not be high on might win by fearing to attempt' the list of priorities. For some, -shakespeare A meeting of students Institute which coordinates the you can get to feel close to more For Your Convenience interested in the 4-week term off program. people through fraterni?es. th~n the costs may seem too great. If You Like House Plants, You'll Love campus intern program will be Areas of study will be through,~y other orgamzatlon m others may be distrustful of the By CARLA I held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the community service including college. image of a fraternity as a smug, Associat Reynolda Hall ballroom to work with the Drug Abuse ~ . . . self-centered c:Iique, while others may simply feel that a fraternity HARDIGARDENS provide students an opportunity c 0 u n c i 1 , e d u c at i 0 n , ~e1th Hilley, a S1~a P1, also The flight origi to meet with representatives environmental affairs, criminal s~ud ~~at the_ fratern1~, closen~ss does not have anything more to for the overse 3807 Revnolda Rd. 924·8186 from various intern programs. justice, private enterprise, t.he was very _unportant to h~. offer them than a men's courses has berJJ Mon. • Sat. 9:30 • 5:00 The internship program will legal profession, municipal He, too, said that he w~ul~ t residence house would. efforts are being I last from Ja.nuary 13 to February government, and hospitals. ~ave go_tt~n such a relatiOnship a smaller plane, l Students are also encouraged to had he JOmed a house. Fraternity life is far from Robert Shorter, perfect, however, most members think of their own internship admitted. One problem that is ideas, Smith said. Often non-fraternity men say ·································-95 0 they feel that the fraternity unique to Wake Forest • Students may obtain a booklet fraternities is the location of their = ~ Cuff Jeans $7 2f$15° ! explaining the intern program cannot offer them any benefits they would not receive from houses. At most colleges from Eunice Johnson in the fraternity houses are located off JEANS - WESTERN-FLARE - SCREWDRIVER provost's office. joining a house organization. Ca11 I I However, fraternity men are campus. Wake Forest The intern program offers fraternities are not . only on I & LOW CUT students an opportunity to work quick to disagree with this I attitude, claiming that non campus, but are attached to the By RICHARD with an agency or organization men's residence buildings and outside the normal university fraternity people cannot really Assistant judge the actual benefits of a are directly adjacent to the I JACKETS - ALL TYPES I context. residence halls themselves. In a survey of the 37 students fraternity without experiencing it Despite an appa Bring this ad and receive 20% Discount who participated in the program themselves. On the whole, This arrangement has created arrests at Wake • I I last year, 25 rated their fraternity members say, the and consumers of I . friction through the years other illegal drug experience "very good," and 28 fraternity offers a better total between fraternities and the ...... ~ program than any other type of threat of prose< of them ·said the program was administration. Fraternities "valuable." organization on campus. insist on being allowed freedom variety of source: For those students who cannot Frat members acknowledge to hold social functions whenever * Prof•sslonal Cleaning & Laundry * No campus arr· THE ARMY-NAVY STORE attend the Tuesday meeting, that some of their activities can they so desire; the made this year, a another meeting will be held at 3 be found in other organizations. Winston-Sale Corner of 8th & Trade 722-8207 administration feels that late Department, n p.m. Wednesday in the ballroom. Dillon said that such activities as parties infringe upon the rights of IN BY 9: A.M. - Also, students may contact Smith intramurals or blood drives were students in nearby residence . READY BY 5: P.M. administration at on extension 481 or at his office in important to him, but added that halls. acted again,st dru! Reynolda Village near Friends of "many other organizations can this year. Mark Reese, de; CITY BEVERAGE PACKAGE STORE the Earth. set these things up." Dillon feels that a compromise 908 BURKE ST. the absence of rep< can be worked out. "First, more ·is not unusual thi 722-2774 725-1481 fraternity members have to learn year. Last year, 1 OVER 1200 VARIETIES OF to respect the rights of others," were handled WINES - CHAMPAGNES - BEERS USRB Seeking he said. Then the university administration or (American -Imported) would relax its regulations Judicial Board. regarding fraternity functions. Sergeant - Lim "Delivery Service" . . Narcotic:? Unit of Another problem that a fraternity member sometimes OPEN New Volunteers h:as. is . t~at of making and 9:00A.M.- 12:00 P.M. Mon.· Sat. m_a1nta~mng non~fraternity Cabaret C.tering for All TyP, of Partia Lhi.s year at the "Club - 78" friendships. Several fraternity De~J The Urban Services Referral meeting_ members interviewed admitted Bureau plans to send student Wyatt said that USRB is that they have neglected some of representatives to hall meetings the friendships they made as By CARLA G) planning a Super Saturday for Associate• "Try It - You'll Like It. " to d1iscuss the,organization and October 19, and many volunteers freshmen. One senior its function in an effort to will be needed. commented, "When you join a · increase membership this year, frat, there's a big tendency to· Club The Student All USRB programs involve . ecial according to Thompson Wyatt, forget the friends you made in refrigerators found Con ... . volunteer work with Wake Forest you first year." of a local appliance .. e ... . director of USRB. acting as a clearing house for Membership for USRB is down weeks ago will be l'l volunteer agencies such as the university, accordi va~ ~#/- to 90 volWlteer students, as Baptist Children's Home, However, most members feel, compared to 120 students as Dillon does, that this does "not Cunard, director o Goodwill, and the Winston-salem Union, although ho1 30th & Cherry participating last year, Wyatt Convalescence Program. These have to be the case." They said. believe that maintenance of early refrigerators got U LUNCHEON agencies each use 30 to 35 mystery. He attributed the decline in students, Wyatt said, and student college relationships is entirely membership to the lack of possible while in a fraternity; it is According to Ray SPECIALS volunteers are expected to work of Ray's Applian< freshman volunteers signing up about two hours each week. up to the individual whether or FREE Take-out Waughtown Road related by SG tre1 $149 Service .. Meal Cards For Sale (up to ]3arefoot and C 1 Live erroneous. 12 small plan). "Reasonable VANGUARD I Rates" Mike Shrader 725-9650 Entertainment YES, WE HAVE BANQUET FACILITIES, TOO! BUFFET OR FULL SERVICE ARTISTS' COLORS Monday • Thursday '\U, I. ,0,.!. \0, :: 'n. 1. ""Till< SIZZU\"" ··TIC \II. Ill, \ZEH"" ,0, ;, - ,0. li. Hnlllt•cl Strlflln '"~1\H;IIII'K"" ··111 'liE'" t 'lub Stt·ak Broili·d Sn·lo111 '")I 1\'1-:IIII'K .. ··~IX·SIIIII IT I-: it"" Si<'nk Bmil!•d ~('\\ 10% Discount a I' Ttj):-. Uilh Yurk Brutll·ll Supl'l' TnJ) Vilt·l Mignon Steak. 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