Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Friday, November 19, 1976

will hold an ;day at 7:30 .ounge. The Pritchard, Baptists to review proposal ssor of I Broyles, of politics; , By Charles Johnson the convention's seven colleges. College ~. professor Editor After talking with committee members and hopes to push for the bill's return next year. 1 evaluation presidents had received a letter from a lection. representative of the Southern Association of college presidents, however, he said he "Duke and Davidson are much more The North Carolina Baptist State Colleges and Universities, Grover J. thought it should be studied further. restrictive than we are in their selection of Convention Tuesday voted unanimously to Andrews, which stated the measure might "Since this had come up at such a late time trustees," said Grant, who added that it was delay for one year a proposal which would violate the association's , accreditation from a source outside the committee, I felt unlikely that the Southern Association could have restricted trustee representation of the 1 Damp, ~tandards. that the committee should consider it," he find the measure in violation of their statutes. nistatKent convention's 13 colleges and institutions. said. "I will not do anything rash. I want After the proposal was delayed, Scales said, and former Later the Baptists praised the contract For this reason, the committee's chairman, what's best for the schools." "It was all that could be done at this time." WF music between them, Wake Forest and the Z. Smith the Rev. Billy T. Mobley of Ashoskie, decided . Benfield, a 1959 WF graduate, still favors In applauding the Z. Smith Reynolds 1resent an Reynolds Foundation, and all but two the committee should reconsider the report the original report, however. Foundation contract, Allen Bailey of 1. Sunday in delegates approved a report that expressed and present it at next year's convention in "It has no detrimental effects for Wake Charlotte requested that the convention public is "profound appreciation to the Z. Smith Charlotte. · Forest," he said. "The quality of our trustees express its appreciation for their partnership, Reynolds Foundation" for its help in "We believe in our report," Mobley told the would not diminish. I see it as a chance to that this generation of Baptists commit developing an excellent university. Baptists, "but we would like to sit down with broaden our representation." themselves anew to fulfilling the contract and The convention, which met in Fayetteville, the accrediting association face to face before He said he did not implicate Wake Forest as that the university continue to strengthen its ended Wednesday. The three-day affair we make a decision." the source of the movement for delaying the partnership with Baptists in developing . ns attracted more than 3,000 delegates. The report grew out of a proposal made at report, but J. Marse Grant, editor of the ministerial and lay leaders. A report prepared and submitted to the last year's convention by the Rev. Ray Baptists' Biblical Recorder, in an interview The report was the result of a year's study know what convention by the Committee of Nine Benfield of Greensboro and the Rev. Larry last week said Wake Forest was behind the by the Committee of 15, formed last year to )f another proposed to limit to seven the number of McClure of Edenton to study how trustees are notification that the proposal might consider the possibility of revising the members of any single Baptist church who selected and calling for a greater jeopardize accreditation received from the foundation's contract with Wake Forest. 1mystery," could serve on its institutional boards. representation of smaller congregations. Southern Association of Colleges and A proposal in 1946 by the foundation Christ felt Benfield, who was elected first vice Universities. offering to give "in perpetuity" up to $350,000 1rist in his But the convention voted as expected to president of the convention Tuesday Grant admitted Tuesday that WF President annually to Wake Forest led to the experience study it for another year because of possible. afternoon, had planned to call for the adoption James Ralph Scales had not notified the agreement, and the contract was executed I" effects it might have on the accreditation of of the report until Tuesday morning. association. "The man in Atlanta will not say Nov. 16, .1946, · c~mmittee chairman Bailey , following who called him," he added. said. plained his "We didn't notify the Southern The convention approved the contract a few : moments Association," said Scales Tuesday. He did days later and pledged to give "not less than to people's send copies of the Southern Association letter 7.5 per cerit" of its distributable income to e miss the to the other Baptist presidents. Wake Forest,according to the report. g mGments Grant said he was happy with the :future. He' convention's action, but he added that he continued to page 2 Staff photo by Bill Ray ace more Former CIA Director William Colby said modem intelligence Is essentfal to American our actions government in a Wait Chapel lecture Tuesday. called it Lambda Chi lounge closed page2 Former CIA director speaks 1emoments ;hey come~· Store bans magazines block God page3 !ping busy. • tion." Horse riding offered to students page5 Colby defends intelligence servtce at the ISSion were Deacons try for Big Four win paga6 e'smethod By Mark Olson activities had occured in the agency's 27-year in other countries. He said during the Cold Staff Writer In the interview, Colby gave the example of 1mentalist Special basketball supplement history but emphasized that they were not War, 40 per cent of the agency's budget was "a reckless despot building a homemade laking and widespread. He said that all illegal spent on covert and paramilitary operations atomic bomb" as one case in which covert Modern intelligence, which has been intelligence activities were tenninated by his eliberation EDITORIALLY ••• page4 but that figure had been reduced to 5 per cent action would be justified. rel. Some profoundly influenced by Americans, is an directive, issued in 1973. today. essential part of American government, said "Even paramilitary assistance to keep the the lack of To those who would ask, . ~Why , not "The world as it is today doesn't need a country's policies friendly to the U.S." would .. ,; lnllvf_talble par.tl.ng former CIA Director William Colby in Wait eliminate intelligence?" Colby answered, great deal of that (covert activities)," said God's will Chapel Tuesday night. , · be justified to avoid a situation where a "We tried it once .. .in the 1920s." He explained Colby in an interview before his speech. "massive military operation" woilld · be Race response "I think we're going to have to know about that the absence of an intelligence service Yet the former director refused to back the dangers of the world and we're going to required, he said. Colby added that' it is hurt the U.S. in the 1920s and 1930s and led to down from his position that some covert Congress and the president who decide if have· to know about them through the disaster at Pearl Harbor. activity is still necessary. covert or paramilitary action is necessary, intelligence," Colby said. "We found bits and pieces of intelligence ''Some quiet help to friends of America in a not the CIA director. The former director said that past errors of lying around the government that should have foreign country .. .is a better, less violent way the Central Intelligence Agency have been "Congress did stop an (covert) activity in alerted us," he added. Colby said an of solving problems than military conflict," Angola," he said. "coJ;Tected and controlled;' He warned that it organization was needed to collect and Colby said. would be a grievous mistake to abolish our correlate tli.e intelligence gathered by SG approves proposal major intelligence service. different branches of government. This was In the second speech of the College Union the purpose of the CIA when it was created in lecture series, Colby said that three 1948. Vice President Lucas American-initiated changes in modern Colby also said that the CIA is needed in to help 'communication' intelligence have made the CIA the best 1976 and will continue to be needed in the intelligence service in the world. future. Student Government passed a proposal that opportunity to show responsibility in handling Colby first mentioned that "we have "I don't think the world of ours is going to resigns WF position would allow women "to pass along men's such procedures. developed a corps of experts to study, explore be safe for democracy," Colby said. He said balconies in order to contact men," in a bill Results of a security study by the SG and analyze information." Their scholarly that the U.S. needs detailed lnformatiotJ Gene Lucas, who has been the university's including Harvard. for better dormitory communication Student Life Committee showed that · the techniques of assessing bits and pieces of data about the other superpowers, the Soviet Union vice president for business and finance since Lucas said of his leaving that "it is the presented at special meeting Tuesday. major concern of students involved lighting give the CIA an advantage over foreign and China. · 1967, has resigned his position effective at the nature of an institution for people to come and Similar to the present policy in the women's on campus and parking lot security. intelligl;!nce services. The CIA can do more than warn the country year's end. go." residence halls, the proposal states that after It also revealed that most students do not Secondly, Colby said that "the application to about possible dangers said Colby. It can also Lucas will become the 11th president and WF President James Ralph Scales said, knocking, women would "proceed directly to know how to contact security after hours. intelligence Gf Americans' genius for "Mr. Lucas is one of the top university IQ help to solve the world's problems without the managing officer of Winston-salem the lounge or courtyard." . The SLC will suggest improvements in technology' •has helped the U.S. to learn more violence, he added. Savings and Loan Association on January 1. financial officers in the country. We are sorry about other countries through devices such as The bill also pmvides for phones to be these areas to campus security. He stressed that it is "the use of intelligence His appointment was announced last week by to lose him but pleased that he will remain in ' the U-2 spy plane and advanced computers. for peace that gives us the best hope for James A. Hancock, chairman of the board of Winston-salem. He has done an exceptionally "installed in the house lounges to the men's Mike Sherrill, SG treasurer, announced The third change pointed out by Colby was dorms to enable females to contact a suite in solving the problems ahead." directors of the association. good job at Wake Forest and he will do the men's dorm." ' that 56 personal loans amounting to about that "we now insist that American Colby explained that conflict with other Before coming to the university, Lucas exceptionally well in his new position." $2,600 have been given out so far this year. intelligence must operate within American nations can often be avoided if the U.S. served as vice president and treasurer of The policy will go to the administration to be law. considered for a trial basis during the spring Although SG has previously been lenient in reveals that it knows what the other country Oklahoma Baptist University. He received a The senior Administrative Appointments semester. collecting overdue loans, Sherrill stated. that "We have brought the CIA under is doing. B.A. from Phillips University and an M.A. Committee of the University Senate will students violating the six-week contracted constitutional control," said the former chief. Bob Flowe, sponsor of the bill, said he feels Colby both de-emphasized and defended from the University of Denver. He has done nominate Lucas' successor, who must be time period will be reported to the Honor Anticipating questions about past CIA CIA covert operations which influence events further graduate work at other universities approved by the Trustees. that this policy would give students the Council. abuses, Colby admitted that some illegal IIIIII - --· Professor's brief too long - By Steve Futrell No decision on the case has been released. concise and brief, but nothing has been added. ~ - Assistant Editor Petro, who has appeared before the court· The court has nothing to add to what was said I - - before, said, "It was my job to represent my in the hearings." ~·-- - A WF law professor said this week he client. I broke no court rule. If the court McGurn said that all the docwnents filed in --- expected to be criticized when he appeared wishes to impose a limit on the length of the case made a two and one half-inch thick - before the U.S. Supreme Court for filing a briefs, they should inform those who are book, including the 216-page brief filed by - brief that Chief Justice Warren E. Burger going to come before them." Petro and a 53-page response brief. - said was 141 pages too long. The court has the power to issue its own He also said thGugh it was not unusual for - Sylvester Petro, who appeared before the rules of procedure and can do so at any time; attorneys to file long briefs, it is not the court Nov. 8, said, "Sure, I anticipated this, however, the court has made no further general procedure. - and I explained why it had to be so long in the indications that a change might be imminent. ~ - body of the brief. But sometimes a long brief Burger would not comment either on the Petro, who taught at New York University - is the shortest way home." case or on the possible rule change. for 20 years before coming to WF, heads the - Petro was appearing before the court in Barrett McGurn, public information officer University Institute for Labor Analysis, --· oral arguments when Burger noted that 600 for the court, said, "The rules of the court which studies and proposes reforms for labor - pages of documents were filed in the case. already state that the presentations must be laws. In 1971, he and former senator Sam - The case, Abood v. Detroit Board of Ervin, Jr., speaking at a WF seminar, - Education, 75·1153, dealt with a challenge to advocated abolishing the National Labor - the constitutionality of a requirement that Relations Board because it is made up of - non-union teachers must pay fees to the union political appointees who are subject to - or be fired. political pressure. - Burger then mentioned that if the four other He said he had stopped practicing because - cases the court was hearing that day involved "'it got in the way of my research. - as much paper work, each justice would have ·'But a case like this comes up once in a - been responsible for reading 2,400 pages. - lifetime. It is something that is close to my - "I think you may have done a service by heart,'" he said. "It is of monumental - providing Exhibit A for why the court should importance whether or not the government - activate a rule limiting briefs to 50 pages, - ., ·.·,";,,' allows its employees the right to free - unless the court grants special leaves," speech.'" 111111- Burger said. When Petro tried to respond, Burger Petro. who was described by Pasco interrupted him. Bo'Wman, president of WF School of Law, as "I need no response to that," he said. "I am "one of the top authorities on labor law in the making an observation to the bar generally as United States," said he was contacted last well as to you. You filed a 216-page brief when spring by the plaintiff when it appeared the 75 pages easily would have done it." court might allow the case a hearing. The Staff photo by Usa Talley Justice Harry A. Blackmun, who criticized major brief was filed in July. A childs delight another lawyer appearing before the court for He said he thought he should not comment TbJs cbild is fascllulted by a string of beads she dlseovered at the Craftsmen's Fair last Saturday at Benton ConvenUon Center. the same thing, then said, "We do have other any further on the case so as not to prejudice cases here, you know." Sylvester Pelro the court before it reaches a decision. PAGE TWO Friday, November 19, 1976, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Judj Repairs can cost students Lambda Chi lounge take Due to increased repairs in the put in writing the basis for their men's dorms, a re-enforcement were due to normal wrar or not. appeal. "The majority of bills I've ByJa of a four-year-old policy has dosed until hearing Asslsta1 taken effect resulting in the "I'm not reluctant to listen to rrC'eived so far are from Kitchin .. billing of students for many of the any kind of appeal because I That's an area we're realize this is the first time in concentrating on doing repairs," By Steve Carpenter had put the fire out. The flame, The Judici; damages occurring in suites. probably four or five years that Associate Editor however, scorched the door. scheduled to ht Students appealing the billing he said. ''I've a feeling there may A group is now being formed to students have been held be the same pattern following in The physical plant staff appeal of John may follow several courses, said travel and study in Spain for the healthy persons at the Forsyth The lounge of Lambda Chi replaced the door this week. convicted of g Director of Housing Ed Cunnings. accountable for damages in their the other three main dorms. suite," Cunnings said. first summer term of 1977. The The WF Circle K Club is County Health Department Alpha fraternity was closed last We~er said that the members Student Judiclal "If it can be determined that "Generally, since the "But in any event, if damage is program will include travel to sponsoring a Thanksgiving between 1 and 4 p.m. Monday Friday by housing officials after respons.ible for burning the door the newly for the people in the suite were not ·beginning of last summer, the Madrid, Seville, Cordoba, fraternity members were done, and there is no indication it men's dorms have received a Turkey-Than for the benefit of through l<'riday, according to Dr. had offered to scrub the door. He body's premier responsible (for damages) then was done beforehand, the Granada, Toledo, Torremolinos needy families in the Winston­ Howard Jemison, WF director of charged 'fhursday night with said damage to the door was not The appeal they don't have to pay," concentrated effort on the part of and the beaches of southern starting a fire on the fourth floor students will be billed for the maintenance because they need Salem area. health services. serious enough to warrant Nelms and Edd Cunnings said. "That is actually charges," Cunnings said. Spain. It will carry swnmer The WF Student Health Service of the house, using a "controlled replacement. · his defense cow two pronged - if an individual in it. It's recognized by everybody transfer credit in Spanish Chickens, chicken parts, substance" in a second-floor suite He said the maintenance crew that the men's dorms need a lot of turkeys or turkey parts are all has a supply for the chronically Welker said he was out of town the SJB was pn the suite, rather than the total language and civilization. The ill student between the ages of 18 and general disregard for when the events leading to the Nelms was a me suite, can take responsibility he determined whether damages work done," Cunnings said. acceptable and should be in cost is $1,020, which includes packages of 2¥.! to 5 lbs. each. and 25, he added. persons and property in Davis lounge closing took place, but because of pre-t may assume the entire bill. transportation and lodging with Jemison said he didn't know if House. said he believed the "controlled It also state! That's a voluntary type thing They should be delivered to Crisis Spanish families. Control Ministry, 930 Patterson such students needed to receive A preliminary hearing before substance" referred to by ' chairman Tom I with some internal action having For more information, contact more than one shot, but he hopes the Case Referral Board, which officials was marijuana. in Nelms' trial, to take place. Avenue Monday or Tuesday from Debate tournament Judy Knoop, Tribble B-207, 761· to know by the end of November. was to have been held yesterday According to Welker, the Head the defense rna~ "If an individual outside the 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 5489 or 924-6544, or call 761-5487 p.m. and from 9 a.m. to noon morning, will determine whether Resident was called in by the RA the same lines it suite can be determined as and leave your number. Wednesday. · the lounge will be reopened. If the because the RA said things were Referral Panel b responsible by virtue of an RA, or Case Referral Board decides not out of control. several of the a report having seen this person begins here today Awards will be presented to the Venice list three organizations which donate to reopen the lounge, the matter The Head Resident, Welker contained in the do the damage or another student will go before the Judicial Board. said, would never have found any when the trial b will confirm that they did the Varsity debate teams from 57 the most turkeys or chickens in Manag~ment on Sunday. Sunday night at 12 WFDD-FM the Pit at 6 p.m. Tuesday. . Jack Welker, president of the of the violations had the The brief claini damage and that person will colleges in 25 states will arrive There will be eight rounds of will feature Jackson Browne's made final frate~ty, said Wednesday that fraternity members not been have obtained admit to it, then the suite will not here today for the 21st annual debate on the national collegiate new albwn, "The Pretender," on the matter of the fire was blown making a lot of noise. others runn have to pay," he said. A final list of 16 wonien and Dixie Classic Debate topic which asks whether the "Deacon light." WF students can receive the out of proportion by the "Personally I think we'll get ·"operations" on Decisions may be appealed to Tournament. eight men has been complied by investigating RA and Head off," he said. federal government should monovalent swine flu Vliccine for David Smiley, professor of not attempted t1 Cunnings. There is no appeals The three-day competition will significantly strengthen the Resident. Dean of Men Mark Reece said participants in board. history, for the Venice program begin at 3 p.m. today and will end guarantee of conswner product this spring. "In my opinion it (the fire) was Wednesday that efforts to contact pool have not t The room condition report with finals for the two top teams safety required of blown up," said Welker. officers of the fraternity to prosecution, act which every student must fill out at 5 p.m. Sunday. The Wake Several students made last· Welker Said some members of manufacturers. Baptists to consider minute decisions, said Smiley, schedule a preliminary hearing brief. listing any previous damage to Forest team is host. The Dixie Classic tournament the fraternity lit a poster on a for Wednesday afternoon were The brief st the room can help students in The public is invited to the but the list filled . out so that all door to a room and though they unsuccessful. was started in 1956 by Franklin who wished to go could do so. "failed to define their appeal but the report does debates, which will be held at Shirley, professor of speech and is," although that not always indicate all damages various campus locations. The usual curriculum including mayor of Winston-salem. trustee proposal Italian art, taught by Terisio before tried a in suites, Cunnings said. Schedules will be posted in the Northwestern University won gambling. Cunnings said he was hearing lobby of Tribble Hall today and Pignatti and Italian conversation Athletic deparfme"f. the tournament last year. Other Continued from Page 1 university. will be offered: Smiley will teach The final point the appeals as soon as possible, Saturday and in the lobby of the schools will include the The contract is the only one of before the appea asking the students as a group to Babcock Graduate School of Ancient History of Rome and the University of Kansas, which won Since 1946 the convention has its kind among the institutions Renaissance and Refonnation. SJB is not author the National Debate Tournament contributed $9,170,178 to Wake and state conventions within the He has taught both courses in the runs surplus budget one of its memb~ last spring, Dartmouth College, Forest and the foundation h~s Southern Baptist Convention, past but has not been able to According l Massachusetts Institute of given $11,604,4ti3 m according to the report, but it has constitution, the recently because they lie in other involved the football program. Technology, and Harvard, • ~desi~nate~ funds and $6,250,~8 had "no detrimental effect upon professors' fields of specialty. By Charles Butler SJB member ": Virginia Georg et own lD capital gifts. The foundation the support given to the six other Staff Writer The mortgage payment, three-fourths vo1 *Jersey City* Smiley, along with several including principal and interest, Vanderbilt, 'Redlands, Utah and now contributes $820,000 annually N.C. Baptist colleges." other professors, is taking Italian Sport Shop Emory universities. for the operation of the 113. Last year the WF athletic on Groves Stadiwn was $175,000, Has Moved Its New Location In In other business, the department ran its first surplus and guarantees to visiting teams QuarfE To convention re-elected the Rev. "I'm having fun; after twenty­ also totaled $175,000. The salaries six years in a classroom where budget ever, with revenues The Club Haven Shopping Center Coy Privette of Kannapolis exceeding expenses by more than of officials and other expenses president. Benfield won a three­ I'm the authority it's much brought the total stadiwn bill to Next To lW~other Fletchers different being on the other side," $50,000, according to Gene leatur~ way runoff for the first vice Hooks, director of athletics. $475,000. V.2R2B~ he said. Other football expenses totaled presidency and Sara Parker of Smiley said he hoped his Total revenues were $1,965,000, A recital will b TEAM PRICES AVAILABLE Je Greensboro was re-elected while expenses were $1,914,000. $675,000, with $375,000 of that p.m. Monday at I 24oz. second vice president. background in Latin and French being scholarships. on Gym Shorts and Basketball will help him with Italian. The major expenditures by Donald Hoir Value Total coliseum costs were Marlene Hoirup, 30 Jerseys $1.83 $100,000, per cent of which was Levy, violin; and CONTAC rent and guarantees to other flute. Colored T-Shirts Are Great For Low. $109 . teams. There was $200,000 spent The faculty reci on the basketball program itself, by the Wake For1 Budget Team Use $1.09 and $60,000 of that was 11 of music. The pu Tube Socks in Assorted Colors ANDREWS PHARMACY scholarships. Hoirup and Mr. Winoton•S.Iem, N. e. By comparison, the total are members of th •We Will Be Closed Nov. 25th Thru Dec. 1st • Phqne 723-1679 budgets for the five other major at Wake Forest a1 sports totaled only $221,000. ~che~ at Salen ANDREWS.-SUMMIT PHARMACY · Last c·year the Deacon'" ClUb ._765-;;4)70 Jersey :Citv .765-5070 1214 R•ll'""ld• RNII Winotan•Solem, N. e . _.raised .$5.4ti.OOO....The Deacon Club "'We Print 5055 Country Chili Rlf.' David Roberson Phone. 722-llltf · · ·,-.. ·, is a "self-balancing fund w!iich Anything" Winston-Salem, N.C. Owner basically pays for · athletic scholarships," according to Gene Lucas, vice president for business and finance. PERMANENTS & Hooks said the maximum THE WA TUAAL GAOQ, at number of full scholarships that JOR MIH AMO could be awarded under standing Seven Barbera NCAA rulings is 95 for football players and 15 for basketball M.G. Lawing h players. "Currently, the cost of a Glenn R. Hester full scholarship is about $4100 per James Reavis The Deacon Shop year," said Hooks. The major source of revenue Between Broad for the athletic department is Streelt!. Free parkin HI Fl ticket sales for home games and Tremendous Values on the guarantees for away games. The football and basketball clubs pWAREHOUSERS Jeans, Jackets, Sweaters, together generated slightly more than $1 million in sales last year. WHO IS DIXIE? and new shipment of "The main thing that was What l encouraging last year is that we ChristiTU For over 15 years Dixie has been part of ane of the largest audio mall order houses Velour and R ughy Shirts· had. thought that the program In the country. We're an ovar-the-cu counter type selling operation ... our equip­ would cost (run a deficit of) ment comes to you In factory.sealed cartons. No seconds, relects or repaired $200,000, but the teams did well," equipment ... and with a full manufacturer's warranty. Your satisfaction Is • guaranteed I '-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• saidhow goodHooks. your "It athletes all depends are." on In tenns of this year's financial Me. outlook, Hooks added, "We will Bic Belt-Driven Single Play Complete be· well ahead in football. Also, Turntable Package With Progranuned the Deacon Club, which increases every year, is well ahead (of Play, Balanced Tone Arm, Damped what we had planned)." 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Sankyo Dolby Cassette Tape Deck LIST 149.95 B & G TRAVEL CLUB/OTC OPEN With Total Automatic Shut-Off CHARTER SUN.1T06 LIST ESCAPE TO PARADISE ISLAND Winston 8 DIXIE$29 1204 Reync JanWil")' 03 • 06,1977 mxm 99 '295.00 per person, 722-5 double occupancy Piedmont 737 Jet [! Depart from Winston-Salem, N.C. Three nights and foUl' !lays How DixieHiFi For flll1her iuformatio,n aiid 15458 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston·Salem, N.C. 27107 724· 7936 brochure call: After 6' p.m. Your Layaway Now for Christmas (9191768-3M4 or 72$.8491 or Deeor& write to P.O. Bo" 1'1245, Winolon-Sa1em, N.C. PAGE THREE Friday, November 19,1976, OLD GOLD AND ULACK ·.. ')'f~;?;'~rJ" :

Judicial Council ·,:,•' takes Nelms' ease . \ ' SG given legal aid This regulation applies especially By Lynn Garmon Schoonmaker said she "carne By Jan Ward I egislatur(•," SJB !'emoved Staff Writer to discrimination complaints, up with the proposal in response Assistant Editor Nelms despite the fact that the which are covered by the Student defense brought this stipulation Grievance Procedure . to the SG president's concern . President James Ralph Scales (about a possible need for student The Judicial · Council is to the attention of the board, the last week approved a proposal The role of the WF legal services, according to Meyressa legal aid)." She added that a schedUled to hear Tuesday the brief states. allowing the Student Gove~ent questionnaire will be prepared · appeal of John Nelms, who was Nelms said, "The whole trial to consUlt the WF legal servtces Schoonmaker, assistant to the I president for legal affairs, and distributed among the convicted of gambling by the was a farce. couldn't believe for wtiversity-related problems students to provide more Student Judicial Board. It will be how unorganized they were." He of students. primarily will be to review the said he did not consider the pool situation and to discover information about the actual the newly formed appellate According to the regulations of need for the service. . body's premier case. to be gambling and did not feel the proposal, a student must first whether the grievance is The appeal brief, filed by that he- broke the code of. ethics. consult the university authority personal or can be generally Nelms and Eddie Mussel white, applied. Pre-law students Musselwhite said the idea of connected with his complaint. his defense coun:>el, claims that The student may then contact SG The WF legal services, said the SJB was prejudiced because the code is to keep up the Schoonmaker, then will standards ·of members of the for legal aid through the WF legal to meet Tuesday Nelms was a member of SJB and services if he is not satisfied with recommend any appropriate because of pre-trial publicity. judicial sy~tern. He said he changes, and will acquaint the questioned Vlhether the student the action taken by the connected It also states that SJB Co­ authority. student with the "legal A social gathering for pre-law chairman Torn Fetzer, the judge body would feel that Nelms ramifications" of any action he lacked the integrity and honesty The student must also utilize students is scheduled for in Nelms' trial, suggested that any university-established decides to pursue. Tuesday, Nov. 30 at 8 p.m. in the the defense make its case along to be a SJB member because of An additional proposal is new dorm lounge. his participation in the football method of complaint before the same lines it had in the Case contacting the SG for legal aid. presently under study which will According to Meyressa pool. provide a lawyer referral service Referral Panel hearing, but ruled Tbe WF Slllldry Shop sells Playboy and Gallery magazllles but bans Playgirl. Staff photo Schoonmaker, pre-law advisor, several of the major points for students with non-university the meeting will serve ·as a Nelms charged that the related legal problems, "social event for interaction contained in the case irrelevant information in the original Old when the trial began. according to SG President Bobby between law and pre-law The brief claims that SJB could Gold and Black story was Kutteh. students." obtained unethically because the WF According to Kutteh, students Schoonmaker is especially have obtained the names of store bans magazines reporter identified himself not as with a non-university related interested in a student pre-law others running similar an OG&B editor, but as a friend of By Russ Schrader magazine but not Playgirl. . objection to carrying both on a percentage_ basi~, and puts we'll get "operations" on campus but had Staff Writer When asked why the ~gazme Playboy and Playgirl, saying the ou~ what they think will sell, Clay legal problem will contact SG and association and plans to a friend of Nelms' and asked him provide specifics of the problem. distribute questionnaires at the not attempted to do so. Known questions over the telephone was not carried, Rtchard difference is "like chocolate or satd. participants in Nelms' football Despite the talk of equal rights SG will then refer the student to event to determine the popularity while indicating interest in Whisnant, assistant manager of vanilla ice cream." Student demand and one of the members of a panel of pool have not been sought for and Title IX, the WF Sundry Shop the store, said there was no G . d d t t' complaints decide what is put of mock trials, court observation participating in the pool himself. Jaw)'ers for an initial half-hour and other activities for the prosecution, according to the sells Playboy and Gallery demand for it. He said, "It is not os~s ar:ncarried eb:~a: out, Whisnant and C~ay said. It brief. generally accepted for women to ~ga ding to Whisnant was student requests that conference, he said. benefit of the pre-Jaw student. The brief states that SJB look at nude men." ey se 11 'accor . . · prompted the Sundry Shop to "failed to define what gambling New dorm hall' plans Pia · I ta'ns1 full frontal If he and Clay r~cetve C?InPla!fits carry Psychology Today. is," although that body had never ygtr con about the rnatenaland JUdge 1tto · photos o~ unclad males. . be objectionable they said they A Sundry Sho~ ernplo~ee sa1d before tried a case involving Magazmes have been banned m would remove it' that only about e1ght coptes each gambling. help for needyfamily the past by Whisnant and · of Time, Newsweek and Sports The final point to be presented Richard Clay, manager of the Responsibility for the choice . Illustrated arrive, but Playboy is before the appeals board is that In an effort to focus some the drive. College Bookstores. They gave and quantity of the magazines delivered by the dozens. The ~mTIJ~lm~~ SJB is not authorized to remove university attention on an area Jannie Pittman, who is the RA Qui and Penthouse as examples. also belongs to the distributor, Sundry Shop sold 60 copies of the one of its members. outside of the campus, the in that section of the dormitory, Last Tuesday they decided not they said. Armstrong News most recent issue in one day, he According to the SG residents of 2B new dorm plan to said a Thanksgiving gift and a to put on sale copies of "Noelle stacks the space for periodicals said. NOW AT constitution, the removal of an donate food, clothing, toys and Christmas gift would be ·given. SJB member "shall be by a money to a needy Winston.Salem Pittman said she sees the drive three-fourths vote of the SG family. Anyone may contribute to as an opportunity for a largely 1•3•5•7•9 self-oriented university to show concern for those living in Quartet to play Monday, depressed conditions only minutes away from the campus. ~;~~;~carried because they saw it as the :Rid7e·r;_=• ., .. ~ IN UTE It is also a means for uniting the least offensive of the genre. ~ $6.98 LP'S - $4.99 George Harrison. Best of features faculty members hall in a worthwhile activity, she Claysaidhewolildbewillingto ~. $1.98 TAPES·- $5.99 JacksonBrowrJ·ThePretender • WARNING said. · special order Dave Mason. Certified Live \ A recital will be given at 8:15 program will include seledions Playgirl for those ® Contributions can be made at who wanted it if they ma!l_e a ~. Records • Tapes • Patti Smith. Radio Ethiopia : I p.m. Monday at Reynolds House by Hwnmel, Schumann, Brahms, the new dorm main desk from 8 to by Donald Hoirup, baritone; Chopin, Mozart and Bach. specific request. .Whisnant ® Stereo Equipment Stevie Wonder - Songs in the • I 12 p.m. agreed he would have no ®, H d & Key of Life : I Marlene Hoirup, piano; David ~ ea Gear Jean Luc Ponty -Imaginary • I Levy, violin; and Kathryn Levy, Mr. and M:s. LeVy, who came ® Clothes Voyage ~ flute. to Winston-Salem this fall, are 2:20•4:40•7:00•9:20 The faculty recital is- presented graduates of the Eastman School ~ Leo Sayer - Endless Flight • by the Wake Forest department of Music. ~ -~~~ S1'. George Duke - Liberated • of music. The public is invited. ~ c\lu••1 v · '}V · Fant.asy· ~ ... • The Hoirups both received B & M GRILL ®, l [; RIDGETOP Charlie Daniels Bar.d • High • Hoirup and Mr.l\lld M·s. Levy their master's from the Juilliard ® Lone&Jme ' are members of the music faculty School of Music and have studied .209 N. .Marshall ~ LINK RD. Thin Lizzy- Johnny the Fox at Wake Forest and M:s. Hoirup • at the Frankfurt Hochshule for ~ SIL,tS CREEK·- . ~ '"'\Vf..-;t. ~1;-U_S)~.QijJ'S! • . ~ch~ . at Salem C~llege. The .,Musik. · SPE., e1AJ4~~NG IN '$,1CK ~~~R STE~S ·.~.,,,,, I ·j·.· ®'Hours: 10 a.m..IO p:m. nally,USO Churtoa St., 722·~lll, Winston-Sale~'. ·'7~ HAIR SlYL ·HOMEMADE PI.t:S.. ~®®®®®®®®®®®®®®-®®®®®®•. MON.· FRI. 6 A.M.· 4·P.M. '·SAT. 7 A.M.· 2 P.M. PERMANENTS & BODY WAVES rHE ...ruuL GROOMING co ..cEPT •oR MIN AND WOMEN WESTERN SIZZLIN Seven Barbera Nikki Romaniw M.G. Lawing Torn Champney Glenn R. Hester Glenda Vestal Steak House James Reavis Johnny Shelton HAIR STYLING . SHOP 1•3•5•7•9 Between Broad and Swnmit 723-4565 & 722-3615 PET CANDLE® Streets. Free parlcing beside shop. WE ACCE,.r APPCJIIIFMENTS 855 W. 4th St. JACK GENEVIEVE Florida's Answer to the Pet Rock. lEMMON BUJOLD PET CANDLE comes to you with com­ plete set of ·operating instructions to ALEX & THE GYPSY

What better gift could you give for train your PET CANDLE to sit up, r l!Hfi 20TH CENTURY FO:a: Lrf!tJ~.. Christmas than a portrait? stand, light up, and fly. Available in Small, Medium, and Large Sizes. PaPkVI6w. Late Show ------· THEATRE .. Fri. & Sat. McNabb Studio PET CANDLE llll)avis Dorm. 110 Giralda Ave., Coral Gables, Florida 33134 Small $1.00 plus SOc postage & handling Ph. 723-4640 Welcomes Wake Forest Students with c-· Medium $2.00 plus 75c postage & handling No. 1 Special Sirloin Steak Dinner r Large $3.00 plus 95c postage & handling tincludes Baked Potato and Texas Name .. Toast) for only '1.99 With ID. Nature has a. Address Only at 30th and Cherry St. City Stale Zip. . . 723-1649 Gift for you. • e ' 1976. Pet Candle. Inc. Joy! TONIGHT Gift Ideas for the Entire Family Terrariums -cactus gardens Live plants - pottery Grover Washington, Jr. "stocking stulfers" • books, hand tools, misters, '· ornaments, ropes, rooting balls 8:00 Wait Chapel Reserved Seats · Harlow, ia P. Caster, Goldie Gli1ter Andrea Wh1ps, Patti Cakes, Lixie & Katy $3.00w/ID and Joe Cocker and The Grease Band Ten Years After featuring Alvin Lee &Co. Winston-Salem Clemmons 1204 Reynolda Road 2570 lewis~illt-Clemrnon5 !ld. Spooky Tooth Terry Reid 722-5123 766-8241 All 11:30 p.m.Seats '2.00 I FREE DELIVER:V I AZZ FREEl Your Ticket Stub lfolll's: Mon-ht 9.7; Sun 1.6 Entitles You To A FREE · l'our Complete One•Stop Good Seats on Sale at the Door Tonight. Large Coke And Popcorn! Decoration and Gilt Centers ShowOnl PAGE FOUR Friday, No~ember 19, 1976,01.0 GOW AND BLACK OLD GOLD AND BLACK· Sexism prevails

Charles Johnson Robbfe.Sue Hall • Editor Laura Turner WF housing Business Managers Anne Jackson Steve Futrell Steve Carpenter By Jim Salatslng slowly, and somebody should be asking wny JauWard '" such blatant sexism is still being condoned at Associate Editors A11slstant Editors Word-searching, I longed to find a certain all. creature of persistent elusiveness: the fitting Some time ago, it seems when women were GROVER Wake Forest University, Winston-salem, N.C. word. The horde of English's word treasury given the opportunity to express iiderest in tonight at 8 was available, but it failed. There was simply moving to the houses on the quad, few did so. CU COF no word of few syllables that could succintly Some of those who did also said that they Robertson \\ exp~:ess the Wake Forest housing experience. enjoyed being flagellated with a Main Loung Some have said that living in the bullwhip,while others hoped that taking up donnitories on the quad has enhanced their residence in one of the quad houses would PURL IE appreciation for the horrors of the Gulag atone for some past sin. presents the 'DAVIS Archipelago, but a far more fitting analogy 8:15p.m. in _After all, !t cannot be expected that people Inevitable parting HOUS[ presentS its unfortunate self in the form of w1ll. be pushmg others out of line for a change KALE !DO that South Mrican quaintness, apartheid. to s1gn up for rooms that are inferior to the string and p: Apartheid! A foreign tongue has again ones they have. The Housing Office might This year's North Carolina proposal down to the wire, however, come to the rescue, for it sums up the the Arts Sat1 have to change its image and adopt a get­ campus. Baptist State Convention proved and they still hope that it will be programmed system of sexual discrilnination tough attitude. To respond to unhappy new favorable to Wake Forest as two instituted next year. in housing here. Just as being born with white residents of the North Campus dorms, it could possible attacks on the school were Their attitudes point out a serious skin is more or less a criterion for good recycle the most logical argument that has PARLIAM housing in South Mrica, so it is abnost yet been used in defense of the visitation perform Sun headed off before the convention problem in Wake Forest's dealings necessary to have two X chromosomes to live began. with the Baptist convention. Always restric~ion policy: "That's the way it is, toots. JOHN DE. in the housing on the South Campus. No more discussion." Tuesday in c The Committee of 15, formed to a reproachful parent, the convention Rectification should be swift, but the mills review and possibly renegotiate the still has the means to threaten the of justice seem to be grinding exceedin~ly The better part of wisdom might, in fact, PSYCHOL contract involving Wake Forest, the point to letting the current occupants of the lecturer in p: school's academic standing and "women's dorms" stay there if their· convention and the Z. Smith integrity. Hamilton, NE · masochistic tendencies do not persuade them in Winston Reynolds Foundation, wound up While the Baptists have little· otherwise; The shift could start neAt year with expressing profound appreciation to Cooperation direct influence on the school in day­ the freshmen, from whom one can only hope Applications. the foundation, which indeed has to-day matters of education, they Post attracts applicants for cooperation or at least submission. provided one of the best bargains in retain the potential to influence CUFLICK: By Mark Atkinson Changing the current housing pattern tonight and higher education to North Carolina harmfully the school's long-term replacement. "It won't be an easy job," she · others in the administration feel that he is a woul~ e~d ~other problem besides housing little weak in budget experience. Dark" at 8 Baptists. goals and success. WAKE FOREST-Kitty Carlton, personal admitted. "Teaching him how to do the descrurunat10n. By allotting roughly equal budget may take some time." Ford, who has worked in Washington for ~onnitory room for both sexes, the -imbaiance Monday. When the committee was formed, With each convention, even as the secretary to the resigning vice president for several years, also will be leaving his current many speculated that it was a ploy Baptists' direct influence wains, the business and finance, Gene Lucas, denied It is not presently known who is line for the m the numbers of males and females would position, but a spokesman for the university position about the same time as Lucas. Ford stop exerting its malignant effect on the by Campbell College supporters to rumors that she is being considered for comes highly reconunended by his son, Mike, eventuality becomes clearer: Wake Lucas' position, which becomes available did say that a number of applications have students' psyches. capture a part of Wake Forest's Forest will not be able to maintain been received. Among those known to have who graduated from Wake Forest several Jan.l. years ago. Although Ford bas had some The problem of visitation, too, would Baptist allotment of 7.5 per cent of forever its close ties with the Lucas is resigning to become the new applied for the job are Angelo Monaco, Miles become a dead letter, or rather, ten dead Bro budget experience in the past, many feel that the convention's distributable Baptists. The concept of a liberal president and managing officer of the Bidwell, Bobby Kutteh, Fred Linkenhoker, letters. Guileless and guiltless, the tense Gerald Ford and a host of business and he and university President James Ralph ByKaJ income. Wake Forest's total education continually wears away Winston·Salem Savings and Loan Scales may have some differences of opinion. Association. accounting majors scheduled to graduate in tension born of arbitrariness gone, students Staff \1 amounts to about $725,000 next year, the hold of fundamentalist religion May. Ford bas never shown any interest in Scales' could try to erase the fraudulent Carlton, who has worked for Lucas for organization, Baptist Laynlen for Carter, and while the foundation will contribute on the school. several years, described the rumors as Monaco, president of the MRC, one-time distortions of nonnal human relationships Brookberry Sta activist, letter-writer and publisher of some critics believe Ford would not even that have grown in their minds. Salem has a ht $820,000. Wake Forest now needs the "silly" and added that they probably weren't interview with Playboy magazine. The Committee of Nine, in another Baptists' money, but this may not true. She said that she was petiectly happy Candor, a small newspaper dedicated to the Apartheid cannot last long in a climate so program for co with her current position and spoke highly of real issues at Wake Forest, said he viewed the If Kitty Carlton had her say, she wouldn't including spring threat to Wake Forest, had proposed always be the case. Additional funds let Lucas leave. But she understands. And hostile to its moral unrighteousness. In South her former employer. position as a sure way to get around Ed Mrica, it may last for years, but its end will January term co a measure which would have could be obtained through tuition Cunnings and the ridiculous social policies at those who !mow her as the good-natured, Bill Hartley "I know at first it will be a real adjustment come. At Wake Forest, apartheid is restricted even further the selection increases and increased for him not having me around," Ms. Carlton Wake. He also added that he would not be always-smiling personality that she is, know stable, which is lo process for trustees at the state's contributions. said. "Life is a series of changes and he'll just terribly disappointed if he didn't get the job. that she'll make a good man out of the next W1necessary, undesirable and a discredit to acre farm on Me Bidwell, long-time friend of Duke Power guy. an institution that constantly should be on the off Country Club Baptist institutions and would have But the school's Baptist heritage have to get used to it." march against raw sexism. guaranteed greater representation cannot be dismissed so easily. Wake Carlton described Lucas as the fairest, and outdoor enthusiast, said if elected to the According most honest person she knew. "He has a post he would in the future appropriate money Letters to the editor Brookberry was I for smaller, most likely rural, Forest and the North Carolina fantastic relationship with the faculty and and work towards preserving Wake Forest as country home, wh churches. But the measure Baptists should continue their administration," she said. "Sure, he's a little a National Wildlife Refuge ... unless of course his townhouse. N. fortunately was delayed when fruitful partnership as long as it is short but he's got a great sunse of humor." it involved damming up something. Bidwell is Gray family : college presidents discovered that it possible and without major In additio~ she said, Lucas is a good family opposed to damming in general. CU head seeking help Brookberry, he s1 might jeopardize their institutions' disagreement. The time will come, man, loves teaching and the classroom Kutteh, current president of Student Since fall se situation, and is active in civic organizations. Government (a local campus organization), I am writing in regards to tonight's concert would like very much to put this magazine in accreditation. however, when this becomes "He's brilliant--especially in financial said he sees the position as a logical step by Grover Washington and all future CU their homes, reception rooms and in places Many of the convention's leading impractical, and the convention · matters and he's too modest," Carlton said. forward in his career development. If elected sponsored concerts. I would like to encourage where it might be read by the public in members supported the limitation annually offers a reminder of this "He's brought Wake Forest through some he promises to appropriate money to clean up behavior which demonstrates respect for the general. The editorial staff of The Student Ques1 inevitability. rough times, like quring the energy crisis Lake Catherine and Sparky, but made no fact that the chapel serves as a church as magazine must realize that it is circulated on when funds for private institutions were hard mention of increasing the funds for The well as an auditOritlin. As you msy know, a much wider scale outside the confines of the to get." Student magazine. Kutteh has never liked all previous concerts seem to attract a large university campus than it is among the · Carlton said she was very sorry to see those weird poems. number of outsiders who have little or ·no student body itself. Therefore the <;ontent of securi Race response Lucas leave but knew he would do well at his Linkenhoker is the only one applying who respect for the facility, and there is a very the magazine must be one which is acceptable new position. has had any real experience in working with real risk that we could lose the right to hold in society in general. If one reviews carefully · the administration. Although many feel that the issues of The Student magazine of the ByBobE Responses to the four-part series tradition, blacks rightfully feel they As for her own plans, Ms. Carlton plans to our programs in the Chapel if we don't get the Staff WI of articles on race relations have stay on at Wake Forest and train Lucas' he is certainly adept at handling money, cooperation of the student body in stopping academic year 1975-76, he will find many are at a disadvantage. people from smoking and bringing any sort of instances in which profane language, been varied. Some students and The university must begin to pornography and just plain dirty jokes were University beverages into the facility. I think it would be inadequate, ac faculty members have applauded recognize the needs of its minority helpful to remind all that the facility will be on the pages of the magazine. This sort of thing has no place in the reception room of my students and fact stories while others have criticized students, both as a part of and GOP faces election loss used Sunday morning for church which will responding to a require a crew of vohmteer students to spend office and I dare say there are many others them. separate from the majority of its who would object to having this type of Committee quesfio But the point has been made, By Dave Nash concepts. several hours cleaning up after the show. Shelley Banks, cl student population. And white The Republican party is in trouble. The 1976 These students would like to enjoy the post­ literature in their home and their office. finally. Racism pervades the Wake students should consider abolishing In this way, the functioning of our country is I suggest that the editorial staff remember committee, said elections saw it lose one· seat in the House, kept prosperous and healthy. They key is that concert festivities, but can't if they have to complaint among Forest campus just as it pervades some of their traditions, which, spend hours sweeping up trash and cigarette that this magazine reflects to the public in stay even in the Senate and lose a couple of there is competition among ideas to weed out general the atmosphere on Wake Forest concerns campus 1 all aspects of American life. though they may appear harmless, governorships. Even as an opposition party, the bad ones. This key is in danger of rusting butts. ''.Responses say t the .Republicans are losing their Any possible cooperation we could get from campus and therefore should be a publication _ Opinions on the intensity and nature play on the racial stereotypes of the and becoming useless because of the relative of which we all can be proud. I would like to the present securi effectiveness. the student body during this and all future of racism at Wake Forest differ, but Old South. strength of the Democratic party and the feel that I can show this magazine to my inadequate,'' Bank: The trouble started with the off-year relative weakness of the Republican party. concerts would be greatly appreciated. I in of 500 questionnair• few will deny that it does exist, and Specifically, Wake Forest should elections in 1974. We had just gone through the friends with great pride what it represents. Regardless of the m~rits of Republican would encourage everyone to assume the In closing I wish to state, furthennore, that at random in the po many have indicated their interest make a greater effort to attract trauma of Watergate and had witnessed philosophy, their ideas ought to be expressed responsibility of preserving our right to sixty completed continue using the Chapel for musical the members of the trustee committee who in attempting to deal with it, if not qualified black students. Gerald Ford pardon ex-president Nixon. in order to have a comparison with met with the editorial staff, did agree to returned. "We ha' eradicate it. Scholarship monies should be Needless to say, trust in government and the Democratic philosophy. petiormances by asking anyone that they that most of the happen to see smoking or drinking to take it review the budget requirements of the Old Blacks and whites alike Republican party was at an all-time low. The The basic Republican philosophy seems to Gold and Black at the end of 1976 and responding think channeled to this dir2ction, even at Democrats took advantage of the situation outside. If students here at Wake Forest sit disapproved of the content of some the expense of alienating the have much more theoretical and practical consider some adjustments in the overall system is adequate, and made large gains in both Congress and merit than much of the Democratic back and rely on the CU to do this job, there's allocation of funds to the magazine. The after-hours k of the segments of the series, and school's white, Baptist constituency. state legislatures. This is only natural and the philosophy, but has become increasingly no way possible that we can police the entire the women's doilllli auditorium. If we lose the use of the facility, this is encouraging. More important, however, are the Democrats cannot be blamed because they unpo!Ular in recent years. One of the reasons Jobn M. Cheek, M.D. among complaints. Perhaps now Wake Forest can intangible aspects of race relations took advantage of a situation created by the for this is the tendency of the party to keep students can only blame themselves. was recenlty reva: Republicans. moving further and further to the right of the Thanks for your cooperation in printing this Series praised respondants aske begin to do something about the on campus. Indeed, the university The problem seems to be the state of the letter and thanks also to the vast majority matter of creating a more agreeable political spectrum. Evidence of this can be patrolling on campt community can only learn to deal two-party system. The Watergate scandal seen in both the Goldwater and Reagan who conduct themselves .in a manner which I would like to express my appreciation to parking lots, esp1 environment for its black students. with and diminish racial prejudice decimated Republican ranks and made it candidacies. Pragmatically, the Republicans demonstrates respect for our beautiful the Old Gold and Black, reporter Steve dark. very difficult for the party organization to Carpenter and my colleague Hennan Eure Herman Eure advised blacks to "get by an attitude revolution of all of its cannot keep the slide to extreme Chapel. Dave Robertson ':.I don't think we 1 everything you can because, if you members. attract new talent for elective offices and conservatism and still have a broad enough CUDirector for the dialogue on racial attitudes at Wake security problem," can survive at Wake Forest, you can Blacks and whites can work party hierarchy. Therefore they put up a base of political support to gain asendancy Forest in this newspaper. "but we will inv weak opposition to the Democrats, who in over the Democrats or pr,~vide an effective For far too long, the debate about racial survive anywhere." together to cope with the problem, lighting and patt reality are not that morally pure or opposition to them. 'Pornography' justice on this campus has ~en mainly a discuss our findin1 Wake Forest poses academic and but not by ignoring the issue. The intelligent, either. One astute obser:ver noted The Ford candidacy was conservative but sterile one. The reporter contributed a useful security people." Ba social challenges to all students, not problem first must be brought into that if the Republicans were not around, the much more moderate than a Reagan historical perspective, and Professor Eure's believes the lightt just blacks, but, because of the the open, and that's bound to irritate Democrats would have to invent them. candidacy would have been and his I have read with interest the editorial eloquent remarks helped b~eak those inadequate. school's practically all-white Supposediy, our political system operates moderation almost gained him the comments of the issue of Old Gold and Black "silences" which James Baldwm noted as · No more than hal many people. on the concept of a free market place in ideas. of November 5, 1976, regarding the reduction barriers to understanding between races in presidency. The two-party system and the responding knew of CJ Through competition, various ideas gain competition and conflict it creates generates of operating budget of The Student magazine. our society. resulting from p()( ascendancy and become accepted as true. higher quality legislation and political I am sure that you will recall a meeting Surely it will be healthier defining the meaning of "Pro humanitate" without our Most incidents repOJ.'I These "true facts" become public opinion and thought than would be present in a one party with the representatives from the Board of to unlocked doors a1 Financial loss are transmitted to the government through system. For this reason the Republicans Trustees of Wake Forest in which the overall heads in the sand, and this dialogue has encouraged a move away from that all too especially among our local representatives, who in turn cannot be allowed to go down the tubes-not content, purpose and quality of The Student freshmen. "Bad loci When Vice President for Business Certainly the inflationary-related determine national or local policy through only because I and 22 per cent of the was discussed in detail by our group. comfortable ostrich-like posture which has, far too often, afflicted this institution. donns is also a p: and Finance Gene Lucas resigns at problems facing the library are their own competition of ideas. Those that win electorate think their philosophy to be best, Certainly this magazine is vital to the student should be reported the end of December, Wake Forest serious, but Lucas has stood firm to out are suppbsed to be moderate and just. The but so that the new Carter administration can life at Wake Forest and, furthennore, the legislation that results from these ideas is to Don Schoonmaker residents," Banks a< will lose one of the best financial the principles of sound financial be tested and criticized, in order to run this magazine is distributed to many alumni, For Thanksgivi1 h~ in agreement with certain fundamental country in a capable manner. Associate Professor leaders in its history. management. He has given priority including many professional people who recommended mo' Lucas came to Wake Forest from to library budgeting, however, and valuables into the ba the suites, and OJ Oklahoma Baptist University in Wake Forest presently ranks third 5/NCE IT APPEARs Tf/AT 1967, and while many private among southern universities in MANY STUl>£NT:5 ?LAI\l TO institutions are facing huge financial library expenditures per student. LEAV/3. EAT?Cf FOR TJ./E deficits, Lucas has helped to keep President James Ralph Scales 711ANI<.5G-/VJN& HOJ..Jl:J.4'1, Build Y• Wake Forest operating in the black. calls Lucas "one of the top CLAss WILL NDT 73E: HE 1-D Unfortunately for Lucas, the university financial officers in the WfDNESJJAY. 1'A:55 THE WCR.D. position of a financial manager is country." No doubt the OwnBaJ often the subject of criticism when Administrative Appointments ······---- ~ certain areas of the university Committee will find it difficult to FreeCata community face financial problems. find a suitable replacement. 0 Stewart Macl Found~d Jan~ary 15, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake. Forest University, Old Gold and Bla.ck os pu~hshed each Friday during the school year except during examinal.on, summer and holiday pero~ds as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board. Mailed each week. Members Mftg. of the As~ocoated Collegiate Press, Represented for National Advertising by National Educational Advertosong Service, Inc. Subscription rate: $7.00 Second class postage paid, Winston-Salem. N.c. Fo~m 3579 sh~ul~ be mailed to Box 7569, Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. Printed by Box900 Smoley ~ubhshong Co., Incorporated, King, N.C. Opinions expressed on this page are not necessaroly those of the university or student body. Athens, OhiCl I'M; I•: FIVf; F~iday, Novemhe~ 19,1976, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Jones/Lewis band's fines#

:ing wny marked by complex sound donedat By Charles Johnson different pianists and first 1en were GROVER WASHINGTON--Saxophonist will perform trwnpeters. contributes five varied terest in tonight at 8 in Wait Chapel. compositions, all of which leave America's finest big band, now But Jones and drwruncr Lewis the band room to stretch out. 7{ did so. CU COFFEEHOUSE--Brett Riggs and Bruce entering its second decade, always manage to control the "Greetings and Salutations" 1at they Robertson will perform Saturday at 8 p.m. in Reynolda finally has the recording contract final output - a rich, varied and vith a opens the album with a hard­ Main Lounge. Refreshments will be provided. it deserves. . extremely complex sound which hitting beat. Its rhythmic 1king up The Thad Jones-Mel Lewis remains founded in the big band iS would PURLIE VICTORIOUS--The University Theatre variations culminate in a brief, Orchestra's 11th album, "New traditions of the 1930s and 1940s. tasteful drwn solo by Lewis, and presents the Ossie. Davis play tonight ~nd Saturday at Life" (Horizon· SP 707), is its The band has a long tradition of 8:15p.m. in the Rmg Theatre of the Fme Arts Center. the band swings throughout. t people second for the A&M subsidiary, college clinic and concert The album's closing number, 1change KALEIDOSCOPE--"Change· Two" will showcase Horizon, and it's the band's finest performances, and Jones' "Cherry Juice," is a scorching, r to the string and piano faculty members at the N.C. School of album to date. elaborate arrangements find a up-tempo tune. Norris, Jones and e might the Arts Saturday at 8:15p.m. in Crawford Hall on the Dedicated to Max Gordon, the place in the music libraries of tenor saxophonist Frank Foster t a get­ campus. owner of New York's Village many jazz lab bands. solo while the band blazes its way 'PY new Vanguard night club where the Structured infonnalitv is the through the frenetic it could band got its start and still plays key to Jones' compos.ing and arrangement. hat has PARLIAMENT-FUNKADELIC--The soul band will every Monday night, "New Life" arranging success. While the His other compositions, "Little isitation perform Sunday at 8 p.m. in Greensboro Coliseum. pushes the Jones-Lewis sound in arrangements always allow Rascal on a Rock," "Love to One s, toots. JOHN DENVER-The singer will perform at 8 p.m. new directions with compositions plenty of room for solos and have is One to Love" and "Forever Tuesday in Greensboro Coliseum. and arrangements by a loose, improvisatory feel, Jones Lasting" are slower and flugelhornist Jones-and two band controls the band with complexly in fact, PSYCHOLOGY LECTURE--David R. Thomas, senior mellower, and the last two members. structured arrangements and a especially show Jones' ability to :s of the lecturer in psychology at the University of Waikato, in Ten years ago the band was a unique, expressive style of f their· create subdued and beautiful Hamilton, New Zealand, will speak Tuesday at 7:30p.m. rehearsal outfit which met on conducting by pointing out the music in the big band context. de them in Winston 223 on "Cross-cultural Research on musicians' off nights to play for changes with flat, fully extended Bridgewater and saxophonist hands. ear with Cooperation and Competition: Implications and fun. Gordon heard the band one Jerry Dodgion also contribute 'lly hope Applications." · Monday, and the Monday night Chord changes occur almost attractive compositions. ~n. tradition at the Village Vanguard every measure instead of every Bridgewater's "Love and CU FLICKS--"Shampoo" at 7:30, 9:30 and 11:30 p.m. was born. four bars, making the Jones­ pattern Harmony" has a light, Latin tonight and Saturday in DeTamble; "A Shot in the The 17-piece organization has Lewis charts some of the most inflection, while Dodgion's housing passed through many changes difficult in the business. Dark" at 8 p.m. Sunday; "Stagecoach," at 8 p.m. Staff photo by Rebecca Johnson "Thank You" draws its r ~ual Monday. Two Wake Forest students are shown polishing their equestrian skills at Brookberry Stables. since 1966. Band members have But the talented, experienced inspiration from classic Duke balance Horseback riding les6ons may be applied toward credit in the physical educatioJJ department. come and gone, and this albwn musicians handle them with Ellington-Billy Strayhorn work. s would even evinces the band's floating aplomb. The band has drawn its In addition to its superlative on the membership, featuring two members from the ranks of the contents. the album itself finest New York studio deserves mention. would musicians, and it includes Horizon is A&M's new jazz m dead PE ·musicians from the big bands of Ia bel, begun last year, and its e tense Brookberry Stables offers classes Count Basie, Duke Ellington and albums sell for a list price of By Kay Killian Woody Herman. tudents Brookberry has offered a riding $5.98, compared to the standard Staff Writer class for which Wake Forest often jump or fox hunt, Hartley horsemanship program. Included in the all-star cast are Jdulent Montreal Summer Olympics. list of $6.98. mships students can obtain credit from said. In addition to the semester anywhere, and at least be able to legendary baritone saxophonist Inside the album jacket is Brookberry Stables of Winston­ the physical education The spring semester course, course, Brookberry will offer a The January courses vary in stick to it." . Pepper Adams, pianists Roland Salem has a horseback riding length and price. The first aid everything you ever would want department. which includes riding for an hour wide variety of specialized mini- She added that the Brookberry Hanna and Walter Norris, to know about the band. The nate so program for college students, and a half per week, ·will cost courses for the January term. course costs $20 for 30 minute program is geared to take care of trumpeters AI Porcino, Cecil including spring semester and A number of students sessions each day for a week. information includes biographies :n South completed the class last year, but approximately $125. This is a These courses are open to Salem people who have never been on Bridgewater and Jon Faddis, and of all the musicians, a brief mdwill January term courses. special rate for WF students, and WF students. Another course meets an hour a horses. even two ex-members of the jazz­ Bill Hartley operates the none are enrolled this semester. day for two weeks, at a cost of history of the band, and even 1eid is Hartley attributes this lack of since the usual charge for that The list of mini-courses Trotman said this is not a crip rock group Blood, Sweat & Tears, samples of the score and stereo stable, which is located on a 1,000- number of lessons is $160. The includes the history of $80. Some courses involve riding, course and that the students have Lew Soloff and Lou Marini. mix diagrams. · ·edit to acre farm on Meadowlark Drive enrollment to a mix-up at some are Dlainly lectures. iOn the registration and also to the fact course will offer instruction for horsemanship, first aid, stable to put forth an effort. The diverse aggregation has off Country Club Road. riders at various levels of skill, management and for more For those who have She and Hartley consider a won numerous awards and According to Hartley, that many· students may not be reservations about riding in But it is the music that has aware of the program. and lectures on such topics as experienced riders, a course on rider's attitude more important accolades, including Downbeat made the Jones-Lewis Orchestra Brookberry was Bowman Gray's tack selection and stable the countercanter and flying January, Hartley says that Instruction is given in the hunt than skill. They emphasized that magazine's readers' and critics' today's f;1est big band. Their country home, while Graylyn was management. changes of lead. There is also a "riding is a much better winter there is a lot more to riding than polls for the finest jazz big band. seat style of equitation, as sport than skiing." uniquP ; .d varied approach his townhouse. Members of the Hartley said he hopes there will trail riding course for beginners just jumping on a horse and Jones puts all this talent to opposed to western and saddle For college students, Hartley proves the timelessness of the , Gray family still ride at be enough students to separate who are able to stick to the saddle kicking him. good use on "New Life." He best hg ' ·nd j:.:zz. Brookberry, he said. seat styles. This style of riding is beginners and more experienced at a walk, trot and canter. sees riding as "a new alternative Since fall semester 1975, good for pleasure or horse shows, riders into two classes. Another· course instructs to calisthenics." The two azinein and advanced hunt seat riders Hartley has a masters degree · students in teaching beginning instructors claim that one ~j!lr.,_ places in English from WF and a Ph.D. riding classes, offering training difference between teaching 1blic in riding to college students and ·CITY- BEVERAGE· PACKAGE STORE­ •onnaf•re in English from Vanderbilt for possible jobs at summer Student Questl shows University. He· studied riding in camps. There are also short children is that college students ated on . Mexi_co unQer. the coach of coursesr·in training courses. have developed self-discipline, toe Burke St. iS Of the : · · . · · · M~:!fi'f.~~~, plympic · three~qa;y.:,, _ OQe ~ilnU!lry course concerns About 30 per cent of the riders at •ng the Brookbe_rry, ar~,iid~ts, ~~t.eas _ 722a2774 - 725-1481 1tent of Sl!'Curity·,.· .. inad~·q· UO·fe .. ·.·'·ev;l~~t~:~ec~dedtolocat~~ ~ .· f~:~~g:j.~e~i:;di:ta~: at many sta6les,~t ail Oft the eptable riders are children. 1refully stable in this area because he popular in Great Britain and is Beers · enjoyed attending WF so much. gaining in popularity in this area. Trotman wants her students to of the By Bob Boggs shades in the front rooms. She In addition to the riding facility A three-day event will be held at develop a weU-balanced seat, I many Staff Writer advised taking valuables home at Brookberry, described by a Brookberry this spring. This was light hands, and basic control. Kegs Wines ,guage, for longer breaks. local riding instructor as one of the equestrian event in which When she finishes teaching a lS were University security is student she would like for him to 40 Brands of Imported Beers inadequate, according to Student Government President the best in this area, he has a Princess Anne competed at at the sort of "be able to get on any horse, nofmy students and faculty members PresidentBobby, Kutteh Mark Millerand SGproposed Vice horsewhich isbreeding located farm,in a nearby Stonecrop, rural ...--111!11------...- ... Party Supplies • others responding to a Campus Life the Can1pus Life Conunittee's area. Prior to the establishment' type of Committee questionnaire. security study during a recent SG of the stable at Brookberry Delivery Service tlce. Shelley Banks, chaimJan of the meeting. · Hartley operated a stable nearer ~ember committee, said the biggest The committee plans to the university on land owned by Case Discounts 1blic in complaint among respondants investigate improving men's the Babcock family. Forest concerns campus lighting. laundry facilities, adding more Much of the riding instruction loverdale on Wine and Beer lication _ "-Responses say two-to-one that vending. and change machines is given by Lee Trotman, the I like to the present security system is and starting a student center like bam manager at Brookberry. Over 1200 American and Imported Wines to my inadequate," Banks reports. Out The Attic, which was run by the Trotman is a 1975 graduate of Open 9:00a.m. -11:30 p.m. ~esents. of 500 questionnaires distributed Baptist Student·Union last year. Averett College with a B.A. in K~~~~!_] re, that at random in the post office, only Banks said the newly formed physical education and ee who sixty completed forms were conunittee is open to student horsemanship. Averett, located Cloverdale Plaza Shoppfllg Center ~ree to returned. "We have to assume suggestions. in Virginia, is well-kno~~- its the Old that most of the people not II our"': fi a.m. 'til 9 p.m. l76 and responding think the security .\lunda~ thru loiaturday overall system is adequate," Banks said. The after-hours key system in We feature a complete and the women's dorms ranked high Phones: 724-7989 varied menu that's sure to please the entlre ... student among complaints. This system 724-232? body. Come al:ld See! was recenlty revamped. Many ~~:11\'lsc; Cll'M.ITV respondants asked for more Fnnns .\1' patrolling on campus and in the I'CII'I'I..\11 l'llln:s tion to parking lots, especially after Sandwiches Lunches Steve dark. 1 Eure 7 Varielies of Pancakes· 'j don't think we really have a Wake St~s security problem," Banks said, Gffr 1r r··· ···vP free a FREE! Te1tron1cs calculalor w1th evPry IWt' •:..11( il·"· J • •• '· • ~ ,_,~ ~ SANDWICHES Order any two QUANTITY STYLE Fl Nl~ 1i PrtlCE Teltramcs Stewart MacDonald LED watches ~~~\ and gel -- -., Coupon Good at Both Winst,o-Salem locations: I hiS 6·d1g1t Add Sl 00 sh1ppmg araJ hancll1ng cr::-.t i ., (·.J ·, .\,llt:h •;:.;.u,.:• Mftg. S·funct1on res•dents add S'tn sales tax 1 ~tH:Ios~-' n1y , •-:f•, ~ rr·)fl• • •)r'1~r 0 electrontc for the total$ ______• 5900 .UNIVERSITY PARKWAY ~·~:;'5"2~ 1 For Additional Information memory (No cash-no COD s accepted Ol!t>r q · "~ ~< Phone 377·2208 ' I 11 ' ;\ , f1!v calculator. Box900 w1th battery and Name ______-- - Call Major Walters Or carry case, FREEl • 1796 SILAS CREEK PARKWAY Address ____ Phone 123-8729 Athens. Ohio 45701 C1ty__ _ Open Mo!Jdiry lfrru Tt.Jrsdrir 11 a.111. 'till I p.m.; Fri. and Sat. Captain Griffin ___ Stat"'----- 11 a.m. 'til Midnight; iunday 4 p.m. 'till! p.m. 761-5308, 5309 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ;.•. ':.,;· ..

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• Ask The Ones That Eat With Us • Good Food at Economical Prices More Bread etc. At No Extra Charge Rugby " Quick Service Comer of Burke aud Brooks town Streets Near the Zevley House SCOREBOARD Monday-friday S,.Ciala any time for Student• Football Wake Forest 10, South Carolina 7 Rugby . Wake Forest 54, Cape Fear 0 Intramurals Babcock 3-B won women's football RAY 1140. championship. •INDOOR FOLIAGE •BLOOMING PLANTS •CACTUS Came Pawn S~op, Inc. SPECIAL · 422 N. Liberty St. · Indoor Plants HAPPY Latest Plants TAPE RECORDERS Charlie Brown's Xmas Tree so~ ea. 35 MM CAMERAS Sed urn Cassettes from s19. 95 from 5 29.95 Screw Pine Reel Tape from 5 69.95 Dracenia Coins Pothoes Zebra Plant 21st Hanging Baskets RADIOS GUITARS· Electrics from 524.95 WHITAKER ROAD Accoustics from

Winston-Salem Baltimore BALTDIOU Polar Twins vs. Clippers :f11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111- - 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!! ------GO TWINS GO - - FREE! --. - ,i - ·tJ - Special Price for - -.. - - ---... - Present this coupon for - - - -.. ..- Wake ForesfSfudents! - -... ------.. One Night Membership - - Present this coupon and just ~ - - - - -... - $1.00 at the ticket window - -.. To The Igloo Club -.. - - -'"'.. - - - -... - - for the Polar Twin's vs. - - Special prices on ------Clippers game of 8:00p.m. - - - - - ~ All beverages - - • - - - - the Coliseum Tonight - - - - - ::111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111"- - iilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii'" For more information, call the Polar Twins Office- 722-1103 • IJifll~lllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ------~ Special Edition ~ - - - PAGE ONE Friday, November 19, OLD GOLD AND BLACK - -= 197~, =- lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll- ' - It couldn't be finer in Carolina

Lefty Stormbl' Norman ·· .. -:$::! ·. ·" ;11

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The Dean

Gentleman Carl Tall Terry

Bill Duke Foster Bill Tiger Foster The ACC's most famous pilot. PAGE TWO Friday, November 19,1976, OLD GOLD AND BLACK OG and B Atlantic The ACC 1975-76: Coast Conference • The ACC 75-76 ...... by Tucker Mitchell p. 2 The ACC 76-77 ...... by Tucker Mitchell p. 2 The Coaches ...... by Mark Olson p. 3 ·an exception fo the rule . The Guards ...... - .. Clemson and Virginia by l Cameron Kent By Tucker Mitchell On the surface this appears to be schools gained during the season, gw Wake Forest and N.C. State true. Virginia did manage to pull Maryland, State, and Carolina· thE by Bob Ring off some big upsets, so did Wake still finished one-two-three in the ret Carolina and Maryland by Trends are strange animals. Forest and Clemson. The regular season. CCN Mary McNeil They're always in season but are conference was more balanced, Col Duke by Tommie O'Toole rarely found- really. Most of the Pete Rozelle's NFL "any given The quality of · basketball is . the p. 4-5 time they are just imagined. No day" axiom was true for the ACC. improving everywhere but it. J The F orwar ds ...... Cl ems on an d Du k e by where is this truer than in sports Unfortunately for the fans at takes some time for everyone to Ste JohnnyGardner and no where in sports was it tile conference's perennial have catch up or on to this. Wake, Ke1 N.C. State, Carolina and truer than in the 1975-76 Atlantic nots, their team's successes in Virginia, and Clemson were all Ma Wake Forest by Bill Bloss Coast Conference basketball 1975-76 were nothing more than able to recruit several very No1 Virginia and Maryland by season. upsets. Not upsets of a specific talented players before the am Lou Case p. 6-7 It was a season that should game-to-game kind but upsets of conference's real powers realized nat · d have been accepted as fact and that the type of recruiting years The Centers ...... Mary 1and, Virgima an ft t th t Th a program. The ACC's recently E 1e a a . e on 1y traditional "big three," State, that used to bring success simply Jot Wake Forest by Doug Hall generalization that can safely be Carolina, and Maryland, all had were no longer sufficient. ... WaJ N.C. State, Carolina and made about the ACC in 1975-76 is off years. State and Carolina's 1975-76 was a respite from the the Duke by Perry Tharrington that no generalization can safely failings came from poor drudgery of another big school goo Clemson by TuCker Mitchell be made. recruiting seasons, Maryland dominated season. But that's all als4 p. 8-9 Some saw 1975~76 as a f1>und itself stricken with the it was - a respite. The coming YeB The Fans ...... ByTuckerMitchellp.lO "changing of the guard," injury bug and was never able to year will most likely see a return • the: The Rule Changes ...... By Tommie O'Toole p. 11 meaning of course those schools really get untracked. to normalcy in the ACC. All last linl! Wake Forest out- which had exclusively "guarded" Nevertheless, despite the year prDved was that this·. dYJ] ~..-__si_de_the __ com_erence ___ .. _. _.. _ .._._. B.,.y:::...... T_onmu __· e_O_'T_oo_l_e.;:..p_. 1_1 ___ __. the conference title for so. long. respectability that the other normalcy is no longer assured. .L NOJ Bad memories gone jmr mal win cba T The ACC returns to normal oUu ID3J By Tucker Mitchell rugged Mitch Kupchak is be a rival to Carr in the State Duke's Blue Devils should once games could foretell of things to basl replaced. Highly capable .frontcourt - maybe. again populate the conference come. scb The embarrassment of 1975-76 LaGarde appears ready to step in cellar but perhaps not so thickly North Carolina's potential abil is over for the ACC. Gone are the at center but the Tar Heels may Towering "Tree" Rollins alone as before. Bill Foster's roster rebounding deficiency will be Sloe memories of Dean Smith's Tar find themselves a little short in should make the Clemson Tigers contains only nine players. tested January the fifth and "gG: Heels scattered all over the the rebounding area. the best of the rest although the A starting five of Tate eighth when the Tar Heels face a OthE Superdome, futilely waiting a 6-8 senior Bruce Buckley, who finish of the final four teams will Armstrong, Jim Spanarkel, big Virginia team and Tree stri~ charging call against a big tough has been noted mostly ·for his big not be as certain as the fact that Harold Morrison, Mark Crow and Rollins. giar: Alabama team. nose in his first three seasons, is they will be the final four. freshman center Mike Gminski Maryland's trail could come T« Gone also are the memories of not a ferocious rebounder but, at Rollins is joined now by solely will be competitive. After the when the Terps are called upon to as1 Virginia's tournament miracle least to begin with he will be basketball playing Stan Rome Blue Devils .will sorely put upon face Wake Forest and N.C. State wou workers being humbled by a called on tp step into LaGarde's and the entire team (almost) that to come up with any players of a back-to-back January eighth and outc vastly inferior DePaul squad. old big forward spot. led Clemson to some improtant decent caliber - or perhaps just . ninth. That match-up will be an the Gone here too is the almost Reboilllding is the only real wins in the conference last any players. important affair for the Wolfpack woU: unrectifiable spectre of VMI, problem Carolina faces and with season. At least Foster will have lots of as well. Mar representative of the clearly the addition of three brilliant Bill Foster, the Clemson coach, bench passes and plenty of room And, should those games fail to mos second-rate Southern freshmen and three big freshmen didn't have a great recruiting for freshman managers. produce a winner or predict COO( Conference, in the finals of ·the even that should work out in time. year but he has a lot of material The decision on the circuit's top anything about the season there's D1 Eastern regionals against an Dean Smith .is a master at to work with and that fits his fast­ team could come rather early in always the ACC tournament outs overrated Rutgers squad. utilizing what he has and when he paced style of play. the season when a couple of key March 3-5 in Greensboro. any Hopefully, the remembrance of· has a lot - like this year - his The dunk rule's return should disa ~.C. State's only partially adept teams can be awesome. turn Rollins into a more oppc -quad in the NIT and the beating impressive scoring threat than he Ten they took from ACC area former has been in past years and in on c non-sequiter UNC-C is also general make him a more departed. M important player. colo: While the ACC was more If offense were the only part of competitive within its own sue<: the game necessary for victory, 1960 environs, it was not as solid Wake Forest might very well win outside. In post-season play in nati4 the conference and national title. gam fact it was downright miserable. The return of Skip Brown, Jerry "HE Some attribute the league's Schellenberg and Rod Griffin poor showing to the rigors of the plus the addition of some new an.a conference schedule and the weal scorers in Frank Johnson and Th exhausting tournament. Others Lerory McDonald will make like N.C. State's Norm Sloan just points a . non-problem for the reco felt that it was "an off year." ledt Deacs this year. Mar Whatever the reason it's over Keeping other teams from with and 1976-77 is upon us. nati« scoring, however, will be a very DriE The intra-league big problem. The loss of competitiveness that was the pivotman Daryl Peterson was recr ACC last year, may disappear bigger than most people realized Elm The' this season. The conference's and sophomore Larry Harrison traditional big three (recently will be called upon to carry the 5l"e4 traditional), N.C. State, Carolina E~ Kenny Carr Deac'-s defensive load. has, and Maryland have revitalized Depth is also not a Deacon themselves through a massive Smith's biggest challenge strong point, especially at center fini~ and qualitative recruiting should come from Maryland where Harrison will be backed-up aJDOi program. where recruiter-coach Lefty by a cast of thousands - most of Afte1 The league's traditional have­ Driesell has gained an entire whom are unqualified for service ende nots, Duke, Wake Forest, team. The Terps wouldn't be in in the middle. tean: Clemson and Virginia may well bad shape if they had to play a Virginia ranks as a team that year find themselves in the same lineup of 6-10 Mike Davis, Jo Jo could climb as high as fourth and Dav1 position they have been in for Hunter, Bill Bryant, John Bilney is at least as good as Wake or Ot many years - a mad scramble and Mark Crawford, all Clemson. The Cavaliers have a Drie for fourth places. newcomers but when holdovers huge frontline, and a somewhat recr'i No where will the have nots Brad Davis, Larry Boston and thin backcourt plight be personified any more Larry Gibson are added you have Virginia ranks as a team that than at Duke. The Blue Devils the conference's second awesome could climb as high as fourth and I ·.ron'.t field a particularly bad team. is at least as good as Wake or team when they start out but N.C. State will offer a second Clemson. The Cavaliers have a shoula injuries, fouls or swine flu opponent of merit for the front-. huge frontline, a somewhat thin hit in any abundance the Blue running Tar Htds. Like Driesell, backcourt and the unifying Devils may be pressed to field Norm Sloan has recruited a fine powers of Terry Holland. Holland · five players -- seriously. team in itsc·!f which he can add to had the Cavs playing together as Referendum not passed ~orth Carolina figures to be the existing players Glenn Sudhop, well or better than any team in league's top club this year. After Steve Walker. AI Green and of the conference last year. winning the Olympics, Dean course, superstar Kenny Carr. The crucial question facing Wake Forest fans and the city 's voters. Smith and 1>0 per cent of his The Wolfpaclr; newcomers are basketball they follow will both Plans for the new building, s' Virginia however is how will they il starting team should find the rated by many as the nation's score. Sensational Wally Walker be forced to continue suffering in which would closely resemble the , ACC somewhat less awesome. best -- not as a group necessarily won't be around for the first time the musty environs of the Greensboro Coliseum, still exist d Tommy LaGarde. Walter but as individuals. in four years and the Cavalier Winston-Salem Coliseum for and no doubt another try will be Dav!s, Phil Ford and Mitch Clyde "the Glide" Austin is offense won't be the same without another few years. made to gain the necessary Kupchak all gained valuable already predicted to be one of the him. As a matter of fact the A city bound referendum that money for the construction. experience. Perhaps the key to conference's top backcourt Cavalier offense will be -­ would have allowed a new The present facility holds 8200 Dean Smith's eleventh edition at periormers. Hawkeye Whitney, offensive and very, very coliseum to be built was soundly for basketball. The proposed North Carolina will be how well when he loses some weight, may deliberate. defeated this summer by the arena would seat over 15,00(). A 0 ;~:>.~.Jo.:t\.(11'-'':-4". phh1 ,,,~i'i· .;;1'\r, , ...... ,.., .~--- . .. -- -··- ... - ... ------·------.... -- .... ,. -~,..- .... ----- ·- ... ------.. _...., . PAGE THREE Friday, NOYelllber 19, 1976, OLD GOLD AND BLACK . oac es fa e to fop Even more than the flashy guards, the seven-foot centers, tbe blue-chip recruits and the retuming starters, it is the The Coaches coaches that make Atlantic Coast Conference basketball the best in the nation. By Mark Olson At first it might appear that steve Sheppard, Phil Ford, and Kenny Can- are the reasons that conference title for many years_ Carolina, or State in pure talent. Maryland, North Carolina and to come. · Still, Holland's record at North Carolina State will be If there's a coach in the Virginia, and before that, at among the top teams in the conference that's better tban Davidson, shows that he has the nations. Think again ... Sloan and Driesell it's North ability to get the most from his Before Sheppard there was Carolina's Dean Smith. His players. He is certainly one of the John Lucas; before Ford there ' followers claim that he is second conference's top coaches when it wa8 Bobby Jones; before Carr l only to the retired Wizard of comes to actual coaching. there was David Thompson. It's a Westwood, UCLA's John Wooden. In stark contrast to the other good bet that these teams will Smith's Tar Heel clubs have ACC coaches, Wake Forest's Carl also have superstars for a many won 246 games over the past ten Tacy is not optimistic about his years to come. The reason is that , years en route to_ five ACC team's chances in the 1976-77 these teams have one common championships. They have not season. link with all other basketball finished lower than second in the "Team weaknesses that caused dynasties-a great coach, ACC during that stretch. . Lefty Driesell, Dean Smith and As with any great coach, Smith Norm Slo;;:m don't sink has created his teams by jumpshots, grab rebounds or recruiting the most talented make assists. In short, they don't players. Of course, he has also win games. What they do win is done an excellent job of championships. "coaching" during the season­ This is not to downgrade the but without top players no coach oUter four ACC coaches. For a can build a great team. man to be named as head North Carolina returns four basketball coach at a:ny ACC starters from last year's 25-4 school speaks highly of- his team so Smith didn't surprise ability.' Yet, Driesell, Smith and anyone by saying, "We have an Sloan are the acknowledged outstanding nucleus with which "giants" of the conference. The to build." Instead of relying other four coaches are each solely on his returning starters, striving to become the fourth Smith showed why he's giant. considered great by recruiting To favor any of the three giants five freshman that Street and as the best coach in the ACC ;:::: .. ·.~ .... ' Smith rated as the number one would provoke immediate group of collegiate recruits in the outcries from the supporters of . . Photo bv Jones . country. the other two teams. Perhaps it A new NCAA rule Provides for a two-shot teclmical foul if a Smith created a furor when he would be safe to say that ·coach nms on to the co1U1. Here, Deacon bead coach Carl Lefty Driesell Tacy expresses disUke with ~ee41ngs on the Door, yet restrains picked four of his own players to ...wins cbampionships ... MaryJand's Lefty Driesell is the frem stepphr..- onto the pla..m.rr surface. represent the United states on most controversial of the ACC's a&l6 3&U6 the Olympic basketball team us grief in the past season will coaches. high school players in the rely on 6-8 forward Kenny Can- which he coached. Regardless of -cause us problems again," Driesell is humorous and country. ·· who averaged 26.6 points per the fairness of this move, it will ··predicted Tacy. outspoken-a colorful coach by Davis exp-lained Driesell's game last season. This year's certainly help this year's Tar any standards. He's not afraid to amazing success in recruiting by . team won't compile a 27;,o or 30-1 Heel team. Nevertheless, Tacy did coach disagree with officials or explaining, "He has a great sense record as they ·did with DT but· The honor of coaching the best the Deacon to a 17-10 record last opposing coaches. In fact, the of humor and knows just what to they will be· among the nation's amateur basketball team in the year, their best sin~e 1969. Under TeiTapin coach seems to thrive say in certain situations." top 20 teams. world this summer enhanced Tacy's guidance the Deacs have on controversy. Driesell has set up the kind of Despite a lack of outside Smith's reputation. This winter More important than his schedule that will help his team s~ring punch, the Wolfpack was he stands a good chance of gradually moved within striking colorful personality is Driesell's pile up early victories. This year gwded to a 21-9 record by Sloan further enhancing his reputation distance of the league's "big success as a coach. In the early the Terps play their ·first 14 last season. Realizing his team's - by coaching North Carolina to an three". 1960's he built Davidson into a games at home. When asked weakness, Sloan concentrated ACC and very possibly a national · Tacy has supervised several national power by winning 176 about his unusual schedule, heavily .on recruiting and signed championship. successful recruiting years at games in only nine years. Driesell shot back in two of the best high school guards Virginia's Terry Holland Wake Forest but has fallen just · He then came to Maryland in characteristic fashion, "If I had in the country: Clyde "The showed that there's more to short of Driesell, Sloan, and an .attempt to rebuild one of the my way we'd never play away Glide" Austin and Brian Walker. coaching than recruiting when he Smith in this category too. He weakest teams in the ACC. from home!" "We really won't know if its a guided the Gavaliers to three showed the potential to become Driesell raised the Ten-apins' Two goals which Driesell has great recruiting year until this straight upsets and the one of the nation's top coaches by record to 13-13 in 1969 and then not yet reached are the ACC season starts,'' warned Sloan. conference championship in last guiding Marshall to a 23-4 record led the team to a winning season. Tournament Championship and The Wolfpack mentor revealed year's ACC Tournament. and berth in the NCAA Midwest Maryland rocketed into the the national championship. his confidence in his recruits by Holland's recruiting has only Regional Finals in 1972. national spotlight in 1971 as Driesell has assembled an commenting that he- may start been fair but his ability to utilize Driesell's first all-American excellent squad this year, as four freshmen and Kenny Carr in each of his players' abilities If he can get his team to play as recruits, Tom McMillan and Len usual, and the Terps certainly State's opening game against without sacrificing team play a unit as they did during the first Elmore, became sophomores. have a good shot at both goals. North Carolina. marks him as an excellent coach. balf of last year, Tacy could The Terps compiled a brilliant 27- Although fellow coaches Smith In ten years at State, Sloan has The fact that Virginia played its guide the Deacons to a surprising 5 record and won the NIT. and Driesell are often mentioned won 190 games and three ACC best ball of the season during the season. Each year since then Maryland befQre him, N.C. State's Norm championships. He was named ACC Tournament was no Clemson~s Bill Foster has has won at least 22 games and has Sloan is the only ACC coach who ACC Coach of the Year in 1970, accident; Holland must be given pulled his team through more finished the season ranked has won the national 1973, and 1974 and was the credit for it. adversity than any other ACC among the nation's top ten teams. championship. national Coach of the Year in Virginia's recruiting must ,team has faced in recent years. After the McMillan-Elmore era Now that David Thompson & 1974. He will undoubtedly keep improve before the Cavaliers can For that alone he deserves ended, John Lucas became the Co. are gone, Sloan is forced to the Wolfpack fighting for the challenge Maryland, North respect. team's all-American leader. This· year Steve Sheppard and Brad Davis will lead Driesell's team. Obviously, one of the keys to Driesell's success has been the recruitment of some of the best T.O.G. Rent beautiful new furniture College Students & Mernbers Onl)t with purchilse option. After I p.m. Happy Hour 3-8 p.m. M-on.-Fri. ( (!'('~\~-~ ):Y (II(' ..··l·~·'l'\i_'\"'11.'l 1.. Ill-' ..•.._-·~~ ·-··-·Jfl, .. jl..,?· I ..J {· III I i .Jll J : '" , •• ,.>• ·' . _ _._,,., ....

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882 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY SERVING FOOD 722-1121 Also in Charlotte, Fayetteville, Durham, Raleigh and other cities. PAGE FOUR Friday, November 19,1976, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Bac court ac ·U ues ~ "We've got them ol' backcourt end of the game," head coach Bill certainly aHect Lefty Driesell's backuup blues again" should be Foster said, "will be a key to our Maryland Terrapins this y~. the song heard on the Pilot Ufe The.Guards season." · ·However, Maryland, with its seas this season. Foul problemS and an ankle, usual recruiting expertise, has Many of last year's top guards Edited by Tommie Otor~le injury plagued the sophomore loads of incoming talent return to the Atlantic Coast from Hudson Cathe>lic in New developing, along with ·the • Conference and, barring injury Jersey most of last year. returning experience of junior or serious foul trouble, they receiver f~ the Clemson Football basketball court when he cruises "It's been said that Spanarkel guard Brad Davis. should provide some of the finest program, tallying just 16 points in The loss of Lucas and Howard backcourt play in the nation. around the Durham campus in has probably the best attitude on his first eight games. He greatly his foreign sports car with the team and is very aggressive. will cause a big change in the After the first line of guards on improved as the season mostoftheleaguetearns,though, "Tate" on the license plate. Arid If he can keep the foul total low Terrapin offense. Instead of the progressed, however, and there's no mistaking him on the then he shoUld be a major factor three guard attack Maryland the ranks become thin · -­ averaged better than 18 points a incredibly thin. court either when the blond­ in Duke's success. used last year, the lirie-up will game over the last eight contests, haired senior settles in a comer "Our guards look rather feature a running two guard' Take for instance, Maryland. while finishing second on the The Terps lost John Lucas, the for a jwnper or effortlessly strong," Foster affirmed. offense.· Davis .will be the only· team in scoring with a 11.7 mark. drives the lane for a lay-up. "Armstrong will pick up where returning guard from the Terps eventual nwnber-one pick in the As a freshman Rome displayed pros, and defensive standout Mo Tate Armstrong is Duke's he left off last season. He is three-pronged attack of a season outstanding defensive skills, number-one guard. He was also a shooting as well as ever. ago. · Howard. Sure, they still have (another phase of the game Brad Davis, who, if he recovers member of the gold-medal U.S. "Our style/' he continued, "The change to a two-guard stressed by Foster) and was in Olympic basketball squad and "will be basically running. But, offense is going to ·affect me," from an off-season last year, double figures in 14 of the 28 should be one of the league's best. this year could be one of the top we want to be able to control the said Davis. ''I'll be pass~g inside :• .. games. In his senior year at guards in .the country. tempo. more. We're not worried a lot more to our big men. When Coach Lefty Dreisell, however, Valdosta High in Georgia, Rome has six players who have never Although he averaged 24 points about our offense; the biggest Lucas and Howard left the accent was named National Athlete of - a game last season, second best problem has been defense." changed to our 'front court., played in an ACC game- three of the Year by PARADE magazine. those are freshmen. in the conference, Armstrong While Duke possibly has the After what he terms ~a Another strong candidate for a claimed his scoring won't be best starting backcourt, it "disappointing" season last year, "It's like coaching a freshman starting job is the lone senior in. team," Driesell claimed. essential to the Blue Devil attack. certainly . does not have the Davis looks forward to the the backcourt, John Franken. "I may- not shoot as much this strongest bench in the league. If challenge of playing without Most of the teams lack good "Leadership is probably the guard depth and most of the year," he said. "It won't be Spanarkel does indeed go out Lucas and Howard. He averaged most important role I have this only 11.6 points a game last teams this year will be year," says Franken, a 6-1 season, hitting 79 per cen~ of his emphasizing going inside to their letterman from Colonia, New big men. The fast-paced, three­ free throws. · Jersey. He should be able to "It was just a so-so season," guard offense at Maryland a year provide some of that leadership ago is no more. Skip Brown at said the 6-3 junior from Monaco, after starting 15 times last year, Pa. "I've got to try and put that Wake Forest said he will be and playing in every one. He shooting less. And, in the Old out of my mind. I've got contributed over four points a something to prove ... that I can Gold and Black Game, a pre­ game, and was second on the season scrimmage, he did indeed play." team in assists with 91. Davis has some big shoes to fill shoot less, attempting merely 13 The fourth top guard for the shots from the floor - he made and he knows it. Terrapin guard · Tigers is sophomore Greg C~les, Luassist man ... hope to trouble. Magid and sophomore James work more on defense." The only experienced reserve Tillman will round out the 6-2 sophomore letterman from averaging 12 points and eight is six-one sophomore Steve Gray Terrapin backcourt. Magid will Indianapolis, Indiana. Johnson rebounds per game. In high This attitude, of course, is from Elcamino, California. be used to break up zone defenses started twelve games for the school in Indianapolis,· Indiana, keeping within the trend of going Tigers last year, while seeing he led the city in scoring with a inside. Duke, however, does not Duke was thin at guard before because of his excellent long shot. have that much inside to go to. fall practice began; now, it is Tillman has go'od leaping, action in all 28 contests. A 23.1 average. . even thinner because junior shooting and · running ability. stylish player, Johnson averaged · AI Hoover, a 6-2 junior from Armstrong will have to score. 6_.6 points per outing, and his Kenny Young, who_ saw Both played last.year but lack a Matthews, might also help. He "We can have a successful considerable playing time last great deal of experience at flashy yet accurate passing, as played in just two games last season," he said. "It could year and would have helped this guard. evidenced by a Clemson record of year, but hit on all five of his field include winning the ACC 98 assists, fits in well with the winter left the team. Young, who Magid, though, has some goal attempts. tournament but doesn't· seemed to have peaked during a unique pressure on him when he Tiger's run-and-gun style of play. Two sophomore walk-ons, Lee necessarily have to. If we play up fine freshman year, was battling enters a game. The sharp­ The versatility of 6-5 junior Anderson, 6-0, and David Poole, to our potential we can have a Gray for the third guard spot shooting Montgomery Blair high Stan Rome may provide the 6-3 should also help toward successful season." until he sprained ligaments in his school product is greeted with answer for the second starting maintaining a solid bench. And playing up to potential is guard problem at Clemson. The probation has hindered the what Armstrong does best. He's wrist. thunderous cries of "Shoot! Foster heralrls Rome as "one of Tigers' recruiting efforts; yet, quick, level-headed, consistent Mter Gray, JV walk-on Bruce Shoot!" every time he steps on the hardest-working talented Foster is faidy optimistic. They and dominent. He's a leader. He's Bell and two J.C. transfers who the court. And, most of the time players I've seen and he is going will certainly try to move the ball an all-around guard who will be have to sit out a season. are all he responds to the Cole Field that remain. House crowd's delight by to be a real plus to us." Although inside to Tree Rollins, ~ssibly only half of what could be the he played a small forward last the best center in the conference. league's best backcourt tandem. The bright" spot for Duke will throwing in a few howitzer shots. year, Rome probably will see Consistent guard play will add a For, joining Armstrong in the be, undoubtedly, its starting North Carolina more action as a guard this much-needed dimension to the Blue Devil backcourt is guards- unfortunately, that's not sophomore Jim Spanarkel, last quite enough. And chances are season. Tiger's floor efforts -- a The duo of Phil Ford and John "I want to move him around dimension which could give them season's ACC rookie of the year. that Armstrong will be cruising Spanarkel averaged 12 points a to the ACC finals in his sports car Keuster could be the strongest and have 11im play lots of a shot at the title. backcourt combination in the places " says F'oster, "and give game last year, shooting at 55 per as just another specTATor. cent. The team's top defensive ACC. While Maryland bemoans him 3~32 minutes of playing time Duke Maryland their lack of depth in the guard each game. " player, he has lost 12 pounds and position, the Tar Heels have three Rome got off to a slow start last There's no mistaking Duke's should be quicker this season. The loss of star guards John experiencec backcourt players winter after playing wide number-one guard off the ''Keeping Spanarkel in at the Lucas and Mo Iioward will returning.

' ~ ' • • 4 t ~ • .I • ...... : .. J .. "' , ~ ...... ·. '· ~- '.... . :. lr· ,•\•-,· ... ':: .••'~ ",; ~ ...... J. :~ PAGE FIVE Friday, November 19, 1976, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

I _.. er con ere--nee s 5 Green likes to score and ·has some experience for the yoWig letterman from Staunton, always been known as a big Virginia squad. Holland Virginia, came off the bench to scorer. In a New York City describes him as "a natural floor provide a spark when the offense swnmer league game, he once leader with all the skills." was dragging, and led the team scored 88 points. Langloh's 14.1 scoring average with a .656 field goal percentage Ewing, at 6-4, was impressive was second last year only to while tossing in nearly three in his freshman year until, at Wally Walker, but Langloh led points per contest. mid-season, he was plagued by a the team with 83 assists and tied continuing influenza, which for steals with 38. He isn't caused him to lose 17 pounds. He reputed to own great speed but a Wake Forest provided some much-needed quick first step is a key to his This season, Wake Forest outside scoring, shooting 52.6 scoring ability. should have ·more depth at the percent from the ftoor. "Consistency was Billy's guard position than it hashed for Sloan calls him ''a tough biggest problem," points out several years. competitor," who "has good Holland, a fact of which Langloh Senior Skip Brown will again quickness, shoots well, and plays is also aware. start at the point guard, as he bas aggressive defense." "A key objective is to strive for since the first game of his · >~ The other returning guard is consistency this year, as a team freshman year. six-foot junior Gary Stokan, who and me personally" says Not enough can be said about saw limited action last season. Langloh. "Consistency is a Brown, who holds Wake Forest He is a g~ ball-handler and mental thing, and the key to our school records for assists in one passer, and Sloan feels that he season could depend on how game (12), in one season (177), will be able to contribute "in spot consistent we are." and career (392), and is the sixth­ situations." . An all-Americaninhigh school, leading scorer on the all-time Last season, State's guards . Langloh is the only Virginia Deacon list with 1,476 points. He were, at best, mediocre outside player ever from De-Matha. has led the Deacons in scoring, shooters and playmakers, Another regular starter for the assists, and steals for two years placing the scoring burden on Cavaliers last year, Dave straight, and, in those two years, Carr. To counter balance this Koesters, wiD not be around for respectively, has earned honors weakness, Sloan has successfully the first part of the season as a as a first, and second team all- recruited two of the nation's most result of being placed on ACC guard. ' coveted prep guards, in Clyde academic probation for the fall Last season, Brown was the "The Glide" Austin and Brian semester. league's fourth-leading scorer ·-,~~I ~-· Walker. Despite c~rrying a 7.4 average with a 20.9 average, and ranked .; ... . The 6-2 Austin may find himself from last year, the 6-1 junior sixth in the nation in free-throw -~ ~ .. placed in a starting role ahnost ·from Springfield, Va., will not l .874. ~··-' ~ percentage at ·. · Carolilla's Pbll Ford could be the oatlon's top guard. immediately. have an easy time returning to Also at the point guard will be He averaged 31.6, and 30.1 the starting five. sophomore Mark Dale. At 5-8, Phil Ford a prime contender remarks,· "'For Virgil it's a points in his junior and senior ''It's possible that Koesters for ACC player of the year, is one le~rni.ng process b_ut he's Dale is extremely quick, and is a prep seasons at Walker High in won't have his starting position sharp passer and ball-handler. of the best guards in t)le country. adJust~g ~ell. The ad 1 ustment Richmond, Va., and his 2,158 when he returns in the spring," The 6-2 junior from Rocky Mount, may give him more of a pro~lem Although he didn't shoot well last career points broke the Virginia says Holland. "Someone else will season (33 percent from the N.C. averaged 18.6 points a game defensively t.han offens1vely state record, previously held by fill that role until Dave just flat last year. Along with teammates beca~se . he ts, an excellent field), he should have more Moses Malone. out beats them out for the job." shooting confidence with a year Walter Davis and Tommy offenstve player. "Clyde is blessed with unusual LaGarde ·Ford traveled to Colescott will giye Carolina of experience behind him. talent," said Sloan. "Mark my "He is a better shooter than Montreal this summer to win an something.it needed last ye~r, words. He's going to be one of the Olympic gold medal. a quality replacement at pomt anyone realizes," attested most exciting players ever to Brown, "and he might be the best After the Games, Tar Heel guard. A six-footer from Marion, come into the conference." coach Dean Smith "told the Indiana;· Colescott could defensive guard I have played The gifted Austin, who was against." players to take it easy." Ford eventually push Kuester for a named to every high school all­ was forced to. He underwent starting job. . When Brown was injured in the American squad published, could Big Four Tournament a year ago, surgery for the removal of "He'll be one of the prem1~r be the best thing to happen to the calcium deposits in his anltle, and guards in t~e confer~nce," sa~d Dale took over the point and lead N.C. State backcourt since Monte the Deacons to upset victories was sidelined for a month and a Ford. "He's super qwck and he.s Tow e. half. . got a lot of court savvy. At this over UNC and N.C. State. Walker, who also stands 6-2, is Head coach Carl Tacy is also Smith feels confident Ford has point, he's farther along than I the brother of sophomore Steve · , · completely recovered from the was as a freshman." very high in Dale. "If Mark's Walker. improved shooting can match operation this summer. "He's Perhaps as a premonito.n of a Hailing from Lebanon, faster and a better defensive coming starting line-up rivalry, previously defined streng.ths such Indiana, Walker averaged 25.5 as quickness, ball-handlmg, and player now," said Smith. Kuester says of Colescott,_ "He's points per game last year against The second half of Carolina's really talented,. he goes after defensive prowess," said Tacy, Indiana defenses, which, at the "he will lend great stability to our two-guard punch is 6-3 senior you." prep level, are generally John Kuester. Termed as "an backcourt.'' regarded as the best in the A valuable addition at the outstanding defensive player" by nation. Smith, Kuester adds four years of N.C. State guard position is 6-2 freshman Although most of Walker's Frank Johnson, who was rated expefience to the Tar Heel points were sco. eq from over 15 • starting line-up. Four guards, including last among the top guard prospects in feet out, his fiek ~oal percentage "I've had four years at year's playmaker Craig Davis, Clyde "The Glide" Austin the country. . never fell below the .500 mark in ••• ACC's best rookie? ... Johnson averaged 20.7 points Carolina and I wouldn't trade return this season for head coach his three years as a varsity them for anything," commented Norm Sloan's Wolfpack; yet, the per game last year, to lead Lake starter. Weir High School to a 33-0 record Kuester. "We'll have a lot more backcourt remains a mystery. "Brian is an outstanding One man likely to fill Koester's depth this year. It should be an Sloan could start Davis, or he and the Florida class 2-A state prospect who, we anticipate, will shoes, at least for the time being, championship. He was named a interesting season. Everybody on could, and he claims he might, give us immediate help in the is 5-10 sophomore Bob Stokes, our team can score. We have no start four freshmen and Kenny first team all-state guard in each area that we most need it," said from King William, Virginia. of the last two seasons and one person whom we have to Carr. No one, probably not even Sloan. Stokes gave a solid depend on. We're very unselfish Sloan himself, can be sure at this received _prep all-American Both Austin and Walker, the perfonnance as a freshmen, honors a year ago. and that has helped a lot." point just exactly who will be in latter in particular, were also totaling over four points a contest As if Ford and Kuester weren't the Pack's starting five. Brown described Johnson as considered defensive s~d-outs and 55 assists, and sharing the being "explosive to the basket enough, Dean Smith has another One thing is for sure, though: by college scouts. If the two lead in steals with Langloh. ace guard up his sleeve- Walter no matter who starts in the and aggressive on defense.'' Davis. Although normally a backcourt, the object will be to perform as expected, the Junior-William Napper, a 6-2 "Potentially, Frank can do it forward, four year starter Davis get the ball inside to Carr. Wolfpack may eventually be transfer from Anderson Junior all: pass, defend, and shoot," made the Olympic team as a Davis, a 5-B sophomore, is an starting an all-freshman College, will also be trying for the agreed Tacy. "He reacts well to guard. . able ball-handle: and pa.sser, but backcourt, which would cut the open slot. Napper has excellent pressure, sees the entire court, "Walter Davis' best position is lacks an effective outs1de shot. playing time of playmaker Davis. . speed, and Holland is an.'tious to and responds intelligently to play guard/' said Smith. "He- is a Last year, he started all30 games Green and Ewing are also in take advantage of that speed in situations from either guard legitimate 6-6, but he's sort of a at guard for the. Wolfp~ck, but unenviable positions. The running situations. Another point position." frail rebounder. He can handle averaged only five pomts per talented green may be moved to in his favor is his shooting ability, Another new-comer is 6-3 the ball he'll be an excellent pro game, shooting 38 percent from the small forwarcl where, at 6-2, which carries better range than freshman David Morris, who guard." the field .. He led the Pack in he would be giving up a lot in size. Stokes'. played his high school ball here at Kuester admits the possibility assists, with 94 for the season. Naturally, the "problem" of Some much needed depth will Reynolds High. of Davis playing some at the "Craig does a lot of good having too much talent doesn't come from Tom Briscoe, a 6-0 Two returning Deacons who guard position this year, "Walter th.ings,". ~aid Sloan, "and (he) much bother Norm Sloan. junior form Lakewood, New can handle both guard and can play guard. He is a pure will defmttely play a lot for us Jersey. Although he averaged forward duties are Jerry guard but Phil and I will probably this winter." Virginia less than a point for the Wahoos Schellenberg and Mike Palma. play the point." Two players, j~ior A! Green The game plan for head coach last year, Briscoe is an all around Schellenberg, a 6-6 senior, has With Ford, Kuester, and and sophomore D1rk Ewmg, can Terry Holland of Virginia is to player with good speed and finished second to Brown in possibly Davis playing the alternate be~~een the guard and work the ball into the big men, offensive skills, and an assists and steals in .each of the backcourt, the Tar Heels seem forward positions; . . but he can look forward to having aggressive "look" on defense. last two seasons. well equipped even without t~e The 6-2 <;keen f.illlshed third on five returning lettermen and two Garland Jefferson, a 6-3 He possesses a long-range excellent freshmen recruited thts the team m scormg last sea~on, solid recruits in his backcourt freshman from Covington, jwnp-shot, which, at times, is year. Recruits John Virgil and with a 13.8 average. this season. Virginia, is a superb athlete who almost perfect in accuracy. This Dave Colescott will provide An extr~mely tale~ted ~thlete, Any bid to recapture the ACC should fit in well with the Virginia was the case in last year's Big added though inexperienced, Green, this year, will str1ve for program. Four tourney, when he hit 18-of-26 crown is made easier when "He has good future at the talent to the guard position. consistency. . . hotshot guard Billy Langloh is on shots from the floor, and 19-of-23 Virgil, a 6-4 Elm City native, 11 Al ha~ the ability .to be an guard spot for us," says Holland. from the foul line, to score 55 your team. The three-year The other senior of the team, can play either as a small outstandmg play~~ 1~ every letterman from De-Matha High points and receive the forward or big guard. Ford calls phase of the ~arne, sa1d Sloan. Mark Newlen, should also tournament MVP award. School in Laurel, Maryland, will provide a good deal of leadership Virgil "one of the best pure ~'We ~xpect hU? to re~!ly come steer the offense and will provide "Jerry is a very deceptive, self- shooters on the team" and Kuster mto h1s own this year. and experience. The three-year continued p.11 PAGE SIX Friday, November 19, 1976, OLD GOLD AND BLACK . e successor .. . The Atlantic Coast Conference figures 20 times last year and also lifted weights this swnmer to force him to play forward as well. rebounds per game. has a tradition of producing great averaged 11.6 points per game. improve his rebounding strength. If Goetsch is forced into a .' Scoring 17.6 points per game,-; basketball forwards. Names such Brown also goes to the offensive Teammate Tate Annstrong is major role for Duke his Sheppard was also second in that as Tom McMillan, Bobby Jones, boards well and averaged six convinced that there has been inexperience .could become a catagory for the Terps in the '75- and Wally Walker call to mind rebounds. per game last year. improvement. . major weakness in the·Blue Devil '76 campaign, behind the now exciting memories for many Jimmy Howell was a "Mark's been rebounding lineup. departed all-American John fans. surprising addition to the much better this year, I really Cameron Hall, a 6-9 member of Lucas (19.9 average). Of course,_ everyone Clemson frontcourt last year and don't think rebounding will be a the Canadian Olympic basketball Sheppard is from New York remembers the incomparable will return · to add depth and problem for us" Armstrong said. team, will almost have to see City where he was "Player of David Thompson who led N.C. experience. A bulky 6-7, 210- Harold Morrison, a 6-7 some action at forward. Hall's the Year" his senior year at State to the national pounder, he played in all 28 of sophomore, played sparingly last health, however, is uncertain Dewitt Clinton High School. After championship in 1974. This Clemson's games last season and season, finishing the campaign since he still has the chronic back only. two seasons with the season, a host of forwards led by wa~ t·o-MVP m the IPTAY with a 1.8 scoring average. . problem that kept him out of Terrapins (Sheppard was forced Kenny Carr will be trying to inv1t1tional w1th Trt-e Rollins. When he did play Morrison shot action last year. to sit out his freshmen year for replace Thompson in the minds of Howell saw a lot of action early very poorly, hitting just 46 per Teammate Crow probably academic reasons) he ranks 15th the fans and perhars even lead overstated the case somewhat among Maryland's all-time • their teams to a national when he said, "Hall is a great leading scorers with 910 points. championship. leaper with super quickness." In his two years. at the No team will win the The Forwards Crow was also impressed with University of Maryland"the Terps Hall's "wingspan." record has been 46-11. The 6-6 conference championship .• without two strong forwards. Edited by Mark Olson "He has the enormous arms.'' Sheppard has hit 54 percent of his Duke's lack of talent in the . Crow said while demonstrating. attempts from the field and 71 per frontcourt practically dooms Jim Spanarkel will be a cent from the foul line. them to a last place finish. Wake last year and was more effective cent of both his field goals and member of Duke's frontcourt Maryland's front line has the Forest and Virginia are against the lesser teams on the free throws. Morrison does have crew. Playing there last season, potential of being the strongest in searching for a good second Tiger's schedule. . good physical attributes and th~ 6-5 sophomore averaged 13.3 the conference · with Larry forward. The Tigers also return 6-7 Armstrong calls him " a good points per game and 4-4 Gibson, 6·10, at center and Not surprisingly, the teams sophomore Marvin Dickerson to leaper." Morrison has been rebounds. Sheppard -and 6-10 Junior Mike that have the best groups of the frontcourt. Dickerson saw running as the starting forward Davis at forward. forwards, North Carolina, State, a~tion in 22 games as a freslunan opposite Crow in the pre-season Maryland Davis, ·a transfer student from · Maryland and Clemson, are also rnostly in relief of Rollins at drills. Mercer County Community Maryland's hopes for capturing rated the strongest teams in the center. Known mainly for his Morrison's 6-9 classmate Scott College, earned an.invita:tion to their first Atlantic Coast conference. rebounding, Dickerson connected Goestch, is the only other the Olympic Camp this summer.. on only 35 per cent of his shots forward listed on the Blue Devil's Championship under Lefty A Junior College all-American, Clemson last year. - roster. At 6-9 he may very likely Driesell.·rest with their front line. Davis averaged 14 points and 17 Jim Wells, a 6-6, 205 poWid" see some action at center. Duke's From last year's team, the Terps rebounds a game with five Clemson has a corps of transfer from Pitt. will not bel numbers problem,however, will have lost only three big men, blocked shots last year. His forwards this year that will eligible until January, but is• Coach Howie Landa feels that the m?tch any in the league. counted on to support the Tige1·l Terps will benefit most from Leadinf,! the Tiger returnees forward corps when he returns.! Davis' defensive ability. will be Stan Rome. a 6-5. 200 Wells is a large player who has! FTeshmen Bill Bryant will also pound junior. A former player for the potential to be a good be a forward for Maryland. He Clemson Coach Red Parker. rebounder. was an all-Metro player from !{orne has the strength to rebound Carroll High in Washington D.C. well inside and possess a fine Duke Janaes Tillr.nan.another product • out:-ide shooting touch. He hit a At the forward position this of the nation's capital will help as ;.;chool record of 56 per cent of his year, Duke is "hurting"-badly. a swing man. If height is needed field ~oal attempts last year. The Blue Devils lost three-year ·6-8 Larry Boston will help The Valdosta. Ga., nat1ve IS starter Willie Hodge and Lefty's Terps. :1 Iso a fine defensive player. On dependable George Moses to Boston spent most of last year ~me occaston last year Rome held graduation and will be forced to at center after Larry Gibson was Virginia's Wally Walker to just play inexperienced players up injured with a cracked kneecap. . t\'.. ·o points. front-and they don't have Boston averaged' 8.8 points a Colon Abraham also returns to many of them. game last year shooting 54 per the Tiger frontcourt. Abraham is Only three legitimate forwards cent from the field and 64 per cent a 6-6 swingman and is perhaps are on the Duke squad: Mark from the · charity stripe. the Tiger's best pure shooter. Crow, ·Harold Morrison and Scott Recovering 249 errant shots, Abraham connected on 53 per Goetsch. Cameron Hall could Boston was the leading cent of his field goals and 72 per play forward and obviously so rebounder for the Terps last cent of his free throws last year could last year's rookie year. A junior this year, Boston as he started 19 games for the sensation Jim Spanarkel. But transferred to Maryland after Tigers. Hall is slated to back up one season at Vicennes Junior Abraham is no slouch on the freshman center MUte Gminski . College, where he led his team to ' boards either. Last season he was and Spanarkel will be forced to a 29-5 record. " Clemson's fourth leading start in the equally thin Duke rebounder. backcourt. North .Carolina Six-eight senior David Brown is Of the Duke forwards, Crow is Over at Chapel Hill, UNC coach another Tiger who saw the best (Wake fans will attest to Dean Smith is in the unenviable considerable action last season. this as Crow has shot the Deacs' position of rebuilding his front Like Abraham and Rome, his eyes out the past two 'years). line. But he has enough talent !.!reatest asset is his shooting. A fantastic outside shooter after a good recruiting year to !Javid hit on well over 50 per cent; when on a streak, Crow hit on 52 build two front lines. Play~rs who of his field g,oal tries and 80 per percent of his field goals and 80 would be ·starters at most schools cent of his free throws. per cent of his free throws last will find themselves collecting Brown is a very consistent season as he averaged 12.0 points Walter Davis' inability to crash tbe boards consistently may splinters at Carolina. · player who scored in double each game. The slender 6-7 senior cause him to be moved to guard. Walter Davis, an Olympum at Chris Patton, John Newsome, ~=t"""(HH~~==~=~~ the small forward position is one and John Boyle; none of them of the finest in the country, and a NEW FOR THAT "SP~9-AL" SOMEONE! scored _more than four points per returning starter. But Smith is game last year. Returning at tinkering with the idea of playing forward are Steve Sheppard, Davis at guard, as he is an Larry Boston and James excellent ballhandler and a not­ Tillman. Driesell has added two so-excellent rebounder. But highly touted forwar.ds, Mike Davis and all-American Phil THE PERFECT Davis and Bill Bryant, to his line- Ford in the ~e backcourt I GIFT · up. . would probably clash, and Smith that grows in beauty, Maryland pbiyed most of last will-probably stick with Davis at sentimentality and value year with only one forward, forward. with each bead that's Olympian Steve Sheppard. · Tommy LaGarde started at big Sheppard has provided lots of added. forward last -season, but the muscle power for Maryland graduation of Mitch Kupchak will ... the gift of love! under the backboards in the last necessitate his move to the pivot. two years. A junior last season he Though the 6-10 senior averaged fc was the teams. second leading 14.1 points each game lost year, a s1 rebounder averaging 8.8 ·(:ontinued on p. 7 - · Start with one bead 14 K:, Gold Chains on a chain ... For all your '999 ' / '1-9.') '7--- i Add a bead for other 14 K BeacL~ gift occasions. '12.5- '4()() RACO UETBALL w TENNis lTENNI S I E ~ . Byerly & Steele ~ SHOPP (919} 768-0653 supplies 411 W. 4th St.- Tel. 723-1939 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 3443 ROBINHOOD RD., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 27\06 THE GIFT OF LOVE THAT GROWS WITH THE YEARS '. PAGE SEVEN Friday, November 19, 1976, OLD GOLD AND BLACK • •• • •• • Davi ompson-ls ••• replacement at his forward another will be ready to step in the last six weeks of the season, youngsters take up the slack left The 6-6, 225 pounder averaged position won't be too bard to find. before the situation gets. critical.. greatly cutting down biB playing by Walker. 17.6 points per game last season, - At the moment, 6-8 reserve The two most likely starters, time. The year could be frustrating while copping 9.0 rebounds per Bruce Buckley has the inside Buckley and Davis, are both Steve Walker, a 195-pound for Virginia, which faces the contest. But because the Deacs track for the starting job. Seniors, and will graduate after sot:!tomore may start in the sixth toughest schedule in the didn't really have someone to Buckley has been called a this year. For this reason Smith forward position. nation according to Basketball replace him, he often was forced "natural" by Smith: big but still may want to let O'Koren, Virgil, Though he only averaged 5.3 Weekly. to play 40 minutes a game. He quick enough to play against the and Bradley see quite a bit of, points per game, he connected on Castellan, a 6-8 forward from became fatigued late in many likes of Kenny Carr and Rod action in preparation for the 44 percent of his attempts, and Cheverly Md., was All­ games and his effectiveness Griffin. . future. At any rate, it is· clear that was the fith leading scorer for the · Metropolitan and Catholic All­ rapidly declined. · However, he is by no means the Tar Heels won't be hurting for Pack, while splitting time with American at St. Anselm's High Unfortunately, for the second guaranteed the number one role. the 76- 77 season. Ewing. · · School. He averaged 38.5 points year in a row, there isn't really Freshman Mike O'Koren, one 1f neither Ewing, Walker, or per game his seinor year, an all­ another big forward on the of the most highly recruited N. C. State · Green can harrlle the second time D.C. scoring record. Last roster. basketball players in the East forward positicn, a pair of year for the Cavaliers he Had Charley Floyd been able to will certainly challenge for the N.C. State has half a pair of . talented newcomers will be ready contributed 142 points, 4. 7 per play, he might have taken up top spot. Though only 6-6, 205 forwards, and will have to to step in. game, and 151 rebounds. some of the ·slack. · pounds, the New Jersey native iSI scramble to find a duo. Tony Warren, a 6-7 product of Castellan, Walker's heir Jerry Schellenberg was Wake's a top rebounder, and will.keep· When the subject offorwards in Raleigh's ·Enloe High, spent last apparent, will need to improve if most consistent perfonner last Buckley looking over his the ACC comes tip, one name season playing for Brevard, Virginia hopes to repeat their season, playing second guard ·shoulder. J comes inune~tely to mind. (Fla.) Junior·College. Solan has perfonnance of last year. with unusual versatility. This enough to play in the ACC is an Kenny Carr.. compared the speedy Warren Also in the running for a year. he will return to his natural unanswered question -- Only Carr was the Wolfpack offense with Indiana's fine some game experience will tell. last year, averaging 26.6 points backcourtman Bob Wilkerson. Backing up at either the small per game- over a third of State's But unless he wants to sit on the or big forward will be sophomore team average. But State coach bench, he may be forced to play Dudley Bradley, who at 6-6 has Norm Sloan feels that this burden at guard. moves like a guard. Indeed, hurt Carr over the season. DeMatha High School in Bradley will be tried at big guard "Let's face it, our relative Hyattsville, Maryland, which by Smith in an attempt to find a success · last year was due produced Carr and Adrian suitable substitute for Ford in. entirely to Kenny. He carried this Dantley, is the contributor of the case of foul trouble or injury. team, but he won't have to do that last forward possibility, 6-5 There are some questions anymore," Sloan, a 50-year-old Charles (Hawkeye) Whitney. about Bradley's shooting ability. native of Indiana, explained. ' Whitney has some health He shot only 19 for 65 from the "But we'll be even better this · problems that he will have to floor last year, 29 per cent, and year, because Kenny will have overcome before seeing much will have to improve on this some help at the other forward playing time. He reported to figure if he is to challenge for spot. We really have a lot more school at the beginning of the fall either a starting spot or "sixth scoring punch this year." weighing an obese 250 pounds. man" designation. The ex-playe¥- In the past, it was very easy to Probably due his, he developed a oHhe·year in Maryland, he may plan a defense to clog the Pack's heart murmur, though he bas be able to play small forward offensive machine. Put three been given final approval to play effectively enough to let Smith men on Carr, and don't worry by team physicians. put Davis into the backcourt. about the other four. But as Sloan said, "you can't tell a bout recruiting until you play. Statistics are great, but you never know, about blue-chip athletes until. they play in the ACC. They could. be washouts." The· Wolfpack is clearly set at one forward position ·- Carr's - but may have some -trouble at the other slot. None of the five other possibilities with the exception of Walker have played a complete season at the forward , position, and this lack of experience may · turn out to be rather costly in the .. :· ~· .. ~... short run. Photo courtesy Cavalier Daily If the newcomers can fit in Virginia's Marc lavaroni hopes to chaDenge State's Ken carr. rapidly, Green would be able to starting position are the two position - small forward - to the move back to his more natural freshmen: The 6-6 Owens from delight of many Deac fans. position at guard. · Einstein (Kensington, Md.) High Leroy McDonald, a 6-5 New School, and the 6-7 Perry from York native, should be able to Virginia Raleigh Broughton. stepinquickly and give the Deacs Last year's cinderella team of Wake Forest some badly needed scoring the Atlantic · Coast Conference punch. Tournament will" be without its Half of Wake Forest's pair of Sophomore Mike Palma, who . handsome prince as they enter forwards is a proven quantity on saw action at forward ·last year the new season. the front line, but Carl Tacy will while averaging 5.4 points per The University of Virginia have to do a little bit of shuffling game, will also be playing at the Cavaliers, winners of last year's between a forward who used to · small forward position at times. Ace Tournament in Largo, Md. play guard, a couple of The Deacons have bucketfuls of will be without the services of sophomores, a freshman, a junior bodies, but whether they'll Wally Walker. college transfer, and a tight end be able to hold their own in the Winner of the Everett N. Case to find a number two forward. Award, Walker was voted the Rod Griffin, at times one of the ACC against the likes of outstanding player of the finest players in the ACC, will be Clemson's .Stan Rome or State's tournament, elected first team looking this year to achieve some phenomenal Kenny Carr will be All-Tournament and second team seen later. ~~nBOO mR~DD .All-Conference, as well as being · consts~ntly this ·year if Wake Forest is to improve the Cavaliers' leading scorer and Bradley coUld be _a real surprise.. ·If Dirk Ewing can stay healthy, rebounder. . Six-five freshman John Virgil,, he could take over the small ·The only returning forwards who played his high school ball inl forward spot, and change for Virginia are Steve Castellan Elm City, North Carolina, will be opponents' 'defense. In the '75-76 and Marc Iavaroni. The new a capable reserve at the small season, he was probably the faces in the lineup for the Cavs ~·PANCHO'S forward position, while also teams' most effective .outside are Mike Owens and Joe Perry, playing at guard. . shooter other than Carr, hitting both of whom will compete with Mexican Restaurant Its depth will be a real plus 53 per cent from the field. Castellan for the spot left open by featur.iDg All Mexican Enlree8 for Carpliria this year. Even if a However, he came down with a Walker. The big question in Charlottesville will be, can the •Tortillas & Tortilla Chips starter gets in foul trouble, serious case of influenza during • Nachos • Guacamole ~~=~--~.., • Enclilladas • Tacos • Tostacb Salad The Tobacco Blender • Chorir.o Tues. and Wad. Special from S..t:30 Pipes Tobacco Draft IMte;o 25C with Dinner Smoking Accessories . - Cigars SUNDAYS to t:H: CLOSED MONDAY Cigarettes Pipe RepairS TUESDAY -THURSDAY 11-2 and 5-t:H fRIDAY 11-2, S-11!M, SATUIDA Y 5-11:31 REGISTER for FREE plpel Drawing on PANCHOS MEXICAN RESTAURANT November 26th Hours 3110 letlalftia St1tion Rlld 5% discount with WFU ID and ad. Mon. -Sat. 10 a.m. • 9 p.m. Phone 924·9185 Thruway Lower Mall CNext to Bickoey Farmst Sun. 1-6 ~AGE EIGHT Friday, November 19, 1976, OLD GOLD AND BLACK " e Tree, e ymp1an• A basketball coach somewhere and reached its full height. the hoop this year it should be an once said "You can teach them The Tree has gone through automatic two." Duke during the recent Montreal how to shoot, pass, dribble, and quite a bit. It has weathered two · The massive Cordele, Ga. Olympics, is a promising player. rebound. You can make them lift changes in ·management, native's· coach, Bill Foster, But he had back problems .. weights and run, but you can survived the trauma of not quite echoed Rollin's sentiments on the Most freshmen basketball throughout his freshman season never teach a player how to be 6- acheiving the superstar status rule change. players in the ACC are allowed and is not rid of them at this 10." that was supposed to come by "If he (Rollins) gets one close the luxury of a slow· and patient point. Foster is high on the 6-9 That anonymous statement default, and faced the spectre of and anyone's around, it's going to development. These are the lucky · center-forward, but the back points out the; importance of the having to end its season when ·be interesting," Foster said half­ ones. Some, not so lucky, are injuries will probably hinder any center in the game of basketball. others are just beginning theirs. jokingly. ''thrown in the pool. and told to help he could have given J He is the only player who must The Tree has. grown. Wayne "He doesn't have to finesse sink or swim" as a beginning Gminski. have prelrequisite qualities other Rollins, the one-time "miracle". swimmer often is. Mike Gminski, Along with Hall; Californian than extraordinary skill-he must of Clemson University, has come anymore. He can just jump up in Duke freshman center, falls into Scott Goetsch provides depth in be tall. of age. He will be the ACC's best the latter category. the middle. Goetsch, a 6-9 soph, the air and find the baSket once Gminski (pronounced played little last year and will · N.C. State coach Norm Sloan' center in 1976-77. he gets there," Foster continued. Jaminski), 6-11 and 250, c~mes to. have to improve his skills put the center's problem in a. At 7-lt 230, with surprising ______:___ immensely to make a difference different way. quickness and leaping ability, "Centers are never Rollins has always been a this time around. · appreciated." Sloan said, "When physically dominating player. The Centers So Duke's situation at center, a big guy goes to the floor to Somehow, though, he has never as Wake Forest's, Clemson's~ and scramble for a loose ball quite played up to his talents. N.C. State's, revolves around one everyone calls him a clumsy oaf, Sure, Rollins has averaged 13 Edited by Tucker Mitchell man. Hopefully, that's all they'll but when a little guy dives after a points per game over his career, need. __ ,.) ball he's a great hustler." and he's hauled down an average of 11.6 rebounds in each of his 82 Maryland The importance of the big To be a successful player, man will be highlighted this year varsity games. He has also Duke with impressive batted away a total of 341 of his Rollins (and indeed anyone for credentials: over 40 points and 20 The center situation at in the ACC. All seven conference Maryland is not quite so clear cut schools have at least one quality opponents shots but all these that matter), must be able to play rebounds per game as a prepster statistics and indeed his play in a lot and that means avoiding foul in Monroe, Connecticut; listing as some of the other ACC teams. center, but for most teams that's The Terrapins played last all they have. No one should be general have just been good, problems - not always a Rollins among the top 100 preppies in the too surprised if a large number of never brilliant. strong point. country; and picked as one of "15 season with two big men in Lawrence Boston and Larry :::e:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:==~=~===::::::::::::=:=:::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Rollins has always felt that he Freshmen of Influence" for this » ~ hasn't received a fair shake from year's collegiate scene by a Gibson. Boston became ·the only ~ ~ officials and admits that he respected national publication. center midway through the thought the conference's officials But Gminiski will need both the season after Gibson cracked his were "Kind of slack last year." statistics and the honors plus knee cap in the overtime loss to 1 But Rollins is optimistic about something more if he is to meet North Carolina. 11 "When I go wilie hoop the coming season as far as the the challenge that awaits him. Coach Lefty Driesell, not ~ - ~ ~ ~~~~ ~ ~ officiating goes. His challenge is to turn the Blue taking any chances this year, ~ ~ .J.i'oster doesn't agree- publicly Devils' losing program around went out and recruited three big :::. this year it should be- :::: anyway with Rollin's (Duke has finished last or tied ..for men. The additions of junior Mike } } assessment of the work of the the bottom for three straight Davis from Mercer Conununity f . an automatic two." t ACC's refs and he feels that years, compiling a 7-29 mark College in New Jersey, freshman : =~ talking about it has and will hurt during that span). Beside being a John Bilney from Roanoke, ; ~ Rollin's play. freshman, Gminski is a very Virginia and freshman David "He (Rollins) has always young freshman - he bypassed Henderson also from Roanoke - Tree Rollins worried about the officiating. I his final year of high _school should give the Terps some hope now he's said his piece and eligibility and therefore just needed flexibility up front. will concentrate on just playing turned 17. He has to replace Gibson, a serious contender for his game," the second year coach Willie Hodge's scoring, George the ACC rookie of the year until lamented. Moses' rebounding and defense, his injury sidelined him, appears With or without justification, and Terry Chili's depth - all to be the leading candidate for Rollins and Foster both may have three were key frontcourt the starting center p·osition. some worries , caused by the performers for Duke and all Added weight and hard swnmer t: /(.' ,,, ''" :::::':':::::::::,,,:':: ::::::::::::::::,:,::,,,:' ,, ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ':::·: ·:.: ·:.:.: ,:, :::,:::::::::,:::::,:::::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:,:,::,:::: officials. If the Tiger big man three graduated. Back.,.up rehabilitative work have possibly games in the ACC this year all picks up too many fouls too support is almost negligible. So made. Gibson into a better center Has all this changed? Only quickly Clemson may be in pressure and a challenge . is than before the injury. determined by which team can time will tell, but a variety of keep its starting center in the trouble. definitely present. Davis is the best of the center game the longest. changes, in the rules and in 6-6, 1'95 lbs. sophomore Marvin But according to Head Coach recruits thus far. The 6'10" 230 Even the teams with depth in Rollins himself, should certainly Dickerson is Rollins' backup. Bill Foster and teammate Tate pounder is likened to past the middle will face problems make this Rollins' finest season While Dickerson did a creditable Armstrong, the rookie is ably Maryland great, Len Elmore. from fouls, as most of the and perhaps the superstar season job. in rather minimal playing prepared to face the challenge. Defense and rebounding are what conference's backups are he and all the Clemson fans have time last year, his physical "He's playing very well ·and Davis concentrates on, although relatively inexperienced. been waiting for. limitations speak for themselves. with great intensity." Foster he averaged-17 points per game More than one ACC coach has ''I'm looking to score more this Despite being a fine leaper, stated ''His potential is unlimited at Mercer Junior College. already mentioned the possibility year.'' said Rollins, ''I feel I have Dickerson really should be a and he's a hard worker. That's Davis is fairly mobile for a big of having to play a "three to." forward. really impressive, because you man and he possesses a good forward lineup." If Rollins wants to score more, Foster doesn't feel too rarely find talented players who attitude towards the game. Davis the recent NCAA rule change that uncomfortable with Dickerson in work hard as well. Mike wants to also had a chance to try out for Clemson returns the dunk to college the post pointing out the best of play, and we expect great things the Olympic team, but he had to· basketball will certainly help him his relief jobs for Rollins last from him." . turn down the invitation due to A Tree has grown at Clemson. out. year and saying "He's not too Armstrong, Duke's flashy All­ academic .commitments. Dean It's t.aken three years but it "I know it (the dunk) will help bad." ACC guard, commented on Smith called him ''the best big seems to have matured " Rollins said. "When I to Foster however admits that the Gminski's size and maturity. - man in the country. Tigers will have to change things "He sets a mean pick. When I · Brad Davis, Maryland star a little when Rollins is forced to peel off of him, I feel sorry for guard, commented on the other leave. any little guys who run into him. Davis, "I really like Mike Davis "~en Tree is gone we'll try Also, he's remarkably mature. because he's strong on and press a little more." Mike's ready to accept the rigors fundamentals, has two year's Behind Dickerson stands 6-8 of college ball. He's adjusted to experience and is basically a 200 lbs. senior David Brown wh~ the college game, and that's the sound player. He's not as quick as will probably start at one forward key." Larry Gibson, who is more of a for Clemson. Brown rates as an Foster added that Gminski quickness type player, but he's even le.ss intimidating figure in would be a factor in the ACC this more muscular." the p1vot than Dickerson. season. Nonetheless, between Davis, Rebounding is not his strong suit "I really think that Gminski is Bilney, Henderson and Bigson, and any action that he might see going to do the job this year. He's there are a grand total of only at center will have to be bright, hard-working, and very four ACC games played worth of necessitated by something along coachable. I think he may be one experience. Driesell however still the lines of an outbreak of of the country's top freshmen possesses five big men as bubonic plague. before the year is over." compared to just two last y~ar. Clemson with Rollins figures to Whether Duke has any subs for Shuffling probably will occur and have the conference's strongest the towering freshman is indeed who will start and who will play a center play. Without him - well questionable. Sophomore lot of center are questions still up it's hard to replace a Tree with a Cameron Hall, a member of the in the air. shrub. 1976 Canadian National Team North Carolina Dean Smith's biggest problem for the 1976-77 season is not, as most people believe, replacing Northern Style Pizza > Mitch Kupchak, It is to find a Friday, Nov.l9 and Saturday, Nov. 20 replacement for Tom LaGarde 7:30- 9:30-11:30 Kupchak, last year's ACC Playe:r LATE SHOWS iOTH NIGHTS of the Year, all-American, and Detamhle Auditorium Admission $1.00 ) PIZZA GARDEN Olympian, is now playing Corner of Cherry St. and 30th professionally for the Washington Bullets. He dominated ACC 1 724-7600 pivotmen for the past three _ _ ~ years. ~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~-~~--· ~-~-~~~~ LaGarde, a teammate of PAGE NINE Friday, November•• 19, 1976, OW GOW AND BLACK

• • • • ot ·o uest1ons Kupchak's on the Olympic squad, loss. immature mistakes and flashes Sudhop is in the game. whether the Wolfpack's eggs are is being shifted,, from the "big The ''three talented freshmen of brilliance. He shot well (9.5 Personally, the Indiana native in Glenn Sudhop's basket or not, his basket contains pressure. forward, spot in Smith's sy~ centers" are Jeff Wolf (6-10, 205) points per game on 54 per cent feels that he will fit in. from Kohler, Wisconsin; Steve aC'curacy) but was weak Now the question is whether he to center. With three years ·of "I like to run and throw the ACC experience and two se8sions Krafcisin (6-9, 220) from Chicago defensively and on the offensive can handle it or not. Most, Ridge, Illinois; and Rich boards. As Sloan's confidence in outlet pass. I believe that I can including himself, feel that he of international play; the 6-10 keep up in a fast-paced game," senior should be ready to become Yonaker (6-9, 205) from Euclid, the freshman waned late in the the Tar Heels' dominant Ohio. All three arrive with year, so did his time. Sudhop said. ~· Virginia . frontcourt player. excellent prep credentials, are One of the most Wtderrated Besides ·his experience, thin, and possess good speed and centers in the ACC may be LaGarde's claim to being a more quickness. sophomore, Otis Fulton, of than adequate substitute for Of their value to the Carolina Virginia. Kupchak rests upon his increased program, Smith· stated, "The Fulton, who attended high weight and strength, and the fact three big midwesterners we school in Ricbmond, Virginia, .that center is probably his recruited weren't offered was one of the most highly sought natural position. scholarships by Indiana, but I'm after big men in the East a year - . .- "I lifted weights for the · first glad to have them." ago. Duke, Notre Oame, Iowa, time ever this past summer, and None of the young trio has Penn State, Georgetown and my weight is up to about 235 (up come forth and claimed the spot Virginia were all seeking the from last yearJs 215). I feel real as La.Garde'.s number-one sub, services of this talented 6·10 strong. I don't feel that I'm but all are progressing. center. Fulton, however, was . getting kriocked around like According to Smith (and looking for more than just a place sometimes last year, and I feel LaGarde), their development is to play basketball. quicker. The big. difference, as about equal. "I chose Virginia because I far as playing center, is that I "I simply couldn't project wanted a good balance between won't be· chasing little guys." which of them will contribute the academics and basketball," said Smith added, "Tommy's most. They are all about the Fulton. "I am a psychology major and I plan to do graduate probably a better center than he same as far as their development is a forward. He's probably been work in this field. I do not want to goes. But at least one of them will ·play pro basketball even if I have out of position for three years, but have to contribute this year.·~ we had to do that to get him into Thus, · Carolina has a proven the chance." the lineup." As a freshman, Fulton player and three potential stars averaged 7.4 points and 6.3 Another plus for LaGarde is to replace Mitch Kupchak. It's a that he played center some of the rebounds per game which placed tough spot to fill, but for Dean him fourth in scoring and first in time during the Olympics, thus Smith and Carolina fans, preparing himself for the present rebounding on the Cavalier team. LaGarde & Co. spell another Fulton expects overall test. The competition was top­ season of solid center play for the notch and it had to improve his Tar Heels. improvement in his own play this skills. also, it gave him a taste of year. winning a title. N. C. State "I can see myself scoring 12-14 "I think I'm more hungry now points per game and also that I've won one championship. Whether Norm Sloan wants to d increasing my rebounding totals I've got a taste of what it's like. admit it or not, the key to N.C. this year," said Fulton. State's 1976-77 basketball season . "There never will be an This applies to Phil (Ford) and _ _. outstanding rebounder on our Walter (Davis), as well as to the is sophomore center Glenn ~ Photo courtesy Wake Forest 51 D Sudhop. Sloan recently s~ted, team because the three of us guys on the team that didn't go to Larry Harrison may have the best jump shot in the ACC. Montreal." "Don't put all our eggs in Glenn (Mark Iavaroni and Steve Last year was a good one. for Sudhop's basket," but if State is Sloan stated, "I hope Glenn is As for depth in the middle, Castellan) are all pretty much of the Detroit native. He averaged to compete with powers North vastly improved. The job he did State is woefully weak. There is . equal size so no one will ever 14.4 points and 7.6 rebounds per Carolina and Maryland for the as a freshman showed promise, nobody over 6-8 except· Sudhop, dominate under the boards." gmte. His field ACC crown, Sudhop is going to but he didn't have a. real good and the only player that matches "Fulton is 15 pounds heavier season." that height is Carr. Last year, this year," conunented Coach The general feeling is that Carr, Sudhop, and graduated Phil Terry Holland. "His offensive Sudhop has improved. He Spence alternated in the pivot, aggressiveness is better. He will attended the U.S. Olympic Trials and the shifts resulted in detinitely be improved." following the exits of the inconsistent play. Still, if State's Forward Marc Iavaroni cowttry's best centers. only "true" center cannot do the offered a comparison between ''I thought I played we_!l the job, it will again fall to Carr. But· Fulton and himself. ''Otis is not first two or three days, but 1 the ACC's best player stated that as aggressive a ballplayer as I began to tire out after that. 1 he would not mind playing the am," said Iavaroni, "But I am wasn't in very good shape. It was position. not the rebounder he is either." · a good experience for me to go to "It won't be strange to me The Cavalier offense up front the camp. It was just super because I played it in high school will see few changes this year playing with people that I had and some last year. The dunk despite the graduation of star read about and watched on rule is good in that it will make forward, Wally Walker. "We will . television., for more aggressive play around still use two big postmen and The areas- of immediate the basket, and lfeel that this will another forward," said Fulton. improvement that State needs help me." "We are never hurting with three most from Sudhop are Thus, the pivot job rests, as big guys in there. We know we· rebounding, defense, and the · does much of State's success, on must all pick up the slack with · outlet pass to trigger the fast Glenn Sudhop. Carr ·could do the Wally ·gone. There will be no break. These are more sorely job, but for the team's overall individual efforts." needed than his scoring. play, he is most effective at his Fulton also talked about a _"I'm more aggressive on nat!lral forward position. So continued p.lO offense and defense now. The ..------• dunk will help because it will make me go to the basket harder. I feel that my offense will come fl~nny '. ~ through, also.~· Kenny Carr, State's all­ America forward, added: "He's improved his defense and is ~nny hitting the outlet pass. He's more of an intimidator." But even if his defense and RESTAURAN·r rebounding do come around, Sudhop's speed is still a problem The Right Place For Delicious Food Photo courtesy Cavalier Daily and is inconsistent with the Witb.PhDSpencegoneVirginia'setfsFulton will gain prominence Pack's race-hrose style. He at Reasonable Prices. tops in the confeFence and twel have to carry quite a few of tne .vould probably be better off with nationally, was a phenomenal Wolfpack's eggs. a team that employs a more Variable Menu . Under New Management 61.2 per cent. On free throws, The 7-2, 238 powtfter had an deliberate offense, but Sloan LaGarde's .809 ranked him ordinary freshman season -- stated that an unconscious effort Henny Penny behind only leader Skip Brown in erratic play marked by ~il~_be made to siow ,down when Bar-B-Cue the ACC. He played big forward •••lllilllill••••llillliiliil•••••••• Fried Chicken and was expected to play there Ribs again this season. POPULAR KEYBOARD MUSIC Seafood Sandwiches But Geff Crompton, 6-10 and JAZZ IMPROVISATION 270, Kupchak's back-up last year Try our Submarines, Steak Sandwiches and the and heir-apparent for this year PRIVATE LESSONS New S.K. SpeclaU . ,, . became academically~ineligible BY for the second straight year. He 10% Discount Available To All Wake Forest may become eligible in the CHARLES KEATON, FORMER NBC Students Again This Year With This Coupon spring, but if LaGarde comes STAFF MUSICIAN College Plaza Shopping Center Across through as expected and if one of STUDIO NO. 36 REYNOLD A GARDENS three talented freshmen centers 727-1492 From Coliseum on Cherry St. matures, Carolina will be in good Phone 724-6423 shape in the middle despite his

rt,- .. iOQ-11••••"~~~...... ~ ...... ,_ ..... _ ...... ~--···· PAGE TEN Friday, November 19, 1976, OLD GOLD AND BLACK ' ixt man' ey to ·season .. ..

Of the many "key" factors that there are many of theni sitting in will affect the outcome of the the stands at each · game. The Atlantic Coast Conference 1976-77 The Fans "sixth man" is the ACC's verbal, basketball season, none will be voracious, and · occasionally any more telling the than the By Tucker Mitchell violent fans. work of the "sixth man." Every school in the conference ., has its claim to the most vibrant I It is one area that nearly every bevy of John Haviiceks, the game this season. spectators. Places like Clemson's \ team in the conference is just "sixth man" will be present and Actually the ''sixth man" Littlejohn arena are terrifying

about equal in strength. Like a important in every conference should read the "sixth men" for for opposing teams just because J of the way they are built (Places like the Winston-salem coliseum are terrifying for both teams). At other schools, like Duke and Wake Forest the proximity of the ' ; fans to the players makes the going rough for the visitors. · Some places like Carolina, reek with tradition and, even though packed primarily with alumni, ., make an incredible amount of · Tommy LaGarde noise. A~tually at Carolina the alumni are as vocal as the ' ••• Duke faDS abusive~ •. '· students. Cameron Hall), is just the There is no way to rate the fans · opposite of Virginia's and (though it might be possible to Clemson's stadiums. The stands haul the "Deaconmeter" around ' extend out over the court almost to all the coliseums), but almost and players are allilost directly every player has one place where ~xposed to the fans. they hate to play. This tends to give the Blue Maryland guard Brad Davis Devil's fans a reputation for remains frightened of Clemson's abusiveness that is unrivaled in pt.'t the conference. For a.school that "It's frightening down there in is supposed to b~ a conference that little arena." said Davis of leader in academics, Duke or the Tigers sunken playing rather its fans don't. show a high surface. degree of learning except in that "My first half down there my their. derisive connnents are freshman year I was shaking." better expressed. Reputed to be the most terrifying place to play in tbe ACC, Utdejobn Arena houses Clemson's ''The fans at Duke are really voracious fans. Clemson probably does rank as abusive.'' said · Carolina the toughest place to play on the Olympian Tommy LaGarde. basis of some intrinsic "fright" "They .are really the worst," ' factor built into the facilities. commented the 6-10 senior who Fulton leads Cavs Littlejohn Arena won't become has faced the rigors ·of continued from page 9 Harrison, a sophomore, will be The Deacon offense will show a any easier this year as plans are international crowds as well. possible flexibility in the Virginia starting for the Deacons. lot of running and fast breaking. underway to move a number of offense this year. "We have a lot ''There will be a little more "My job is to get the ball off the temporary seats in behind the Strange things also seem to of depth at guard this year and pressure on me this year," he boards and get the outlet pass to a two benches. That move will take happen Cameron Indoor with its Coach Holland may want to go to said. "But I will be ready to guard as quickly as possible to away the only advantage of · maze of criss-crossing .lines. a shorter, quicker team at times handle it. I won't really feel the set up the break,'' Harrison said. playing in Clemson-the distance Veteran ACC basketball viewers when we want to run or press. pressure of the added playing ''H we have to set up offensively, of the fans from the game. can still recall the infamous Pilot u I This possibility may cause Steve time. will be playing the high post. I Marc Ivaroni, Virginia's fiery Life sign, flashed for a few (Castellan) and me to rotate at A product of that high school can see myself contributing 8-10 and occasionally somewhat less fleeting moments through the center. basketball Mecca commonly· points per game and 13-14 than gentlemanly forward, isn't glass backboard during a free "A lot of the names and faces known as Washington, D.C., rebounds per outing this year." received wannly anywhere in the throw attempt. will be the same," admits Fulton, Harrison . had his pick of Some ACC observers feel that ·conference except at Carolina. Despite all the criticism Wake "But the attitude on our team is numerous schools,. including the back-up center position might Forest's fans receive, the still great. We play together better Notre Dame, North Carolina be a weak spot for the 'Deacons ~ · "It's really warm in there," manage to do a pretty,fair job of than anybody in the league with State, Maryland and Virginia. this year, especially so with said Ivaroni of the Tar Heel's intimidation. The Winston-Salem the possible exception of "I chose Wake Forest because I Harrison's proneness for picking Carmichael Auditorium where Coliseum adds to part of . the. Carolina:' really liked the coaches and the up fouls. the heating system usually works effect. way they approached me," he "People don't realize how good as well as the four corners and is "The facilities are bad." said If Fulton tires or picks up fouls freshman John Hendler is," said even more deliberate. LaGarde of the dingy, too--small he has plenty of reserve strength said. "They seemed interested in Harrison. ''He is a hustler and he "I almost got lynched in there auditorium. "You never know behind him. ''Steve Castellan has me, but did not overdo their does not get the credit he one year." said Ivaroni. when you're going to get stuck increased his upper body recruiting like some schools did. deserves. This year, however, I Carmichael really isn't that back in some. little dressing strength without increasing his With a 13-13 record the year plan to tone ·down the fouls, bad a place to play. Besides the room," LaGarde said, "Plus," he weight. He will be a very physical .before, I figured the team had to particularly the stupid ones. I've heat (which Dean Smith may or continued, "there's that ice all player at forward or center. Ed get .better and that I could fit in gained experience and know may not control) the facilities · over the place." Shetlick at 6-9 could spell one of right away. I was also impressed better. On defense I'm going to aren't bad. The fans make a lot of the three big men at any time." very much with the atmosphere keep my man away from the ball LaGarde also commented on noise but its not as abusive as the Deacon fans projectile said Cc.. \ Coach Terry Holland. on campus." and as far away from the basket someplaces, it's usually directed Harrison considers the as possible." ability. in favor of the Tar Heel's rather ".The Wake fans are bad about Wake Forest strongest part of his game to be "The major adjustment to than against the opposition. his passing ability. make from high school to college throwing things, they really Many people feel that as Larry throw a lot of stuff out on the Harrison goes so will go Wake "My shooting is not as good as ball," continued Harrison, " Is Carmichael probably has more it was in high school," he said. "I that everyone I play against here of a positive effect on Carolina's floor." Forest b2::-ketball. But the . The two remaining schools in talented 6·11 center refutes this used to play ·forward which at Wake is as tall or taller than players than a negative one on meant facing the basket on me. Back in high schooll played .the oppositions. the conference-State and notion. Maryland have coliseum's that "We have several great offense. At center, I play with my against only one guy who was as Virginia is a place . that not back to the basket. I am confident tall as 6'9". many would rate as very bad to are almost too big to present any ballplayers on this team so no one problems other than noise. man will carry us," said that my shooting will improve "The centers are all tough in play in in yet no one seems to play with more experience at the this league. 'Tree' is the toughest very well there. University Hall The Terps seem to also have a Harrison. "I will try to play my clBss of fans that are more and do the best job I can." position." for me to play against. Kupchak is a building much akin to was strong and tough. I Clemson's Littlejohn Arena. It is . geared to the easily available underrated him before I played a pit-like structure with high program. Still, no school where against him.'' walls surrounding the court. Lefty Driesell is found in abundance is going to very , Harrison is 6-11 and weighs be Virginia's fans have no special staid or gentlemanly. 224 pounds. "I did not put on as calling card but the noise just N.C. State's Reynolds much weight as I had wanted to seems to grow. Wake Forest Coliseum, on sheer weight of over the summer," ·said coach Carl Tacy called it numbers alone, probably Harrison. "I lifted weights, "deafening." produces more noise than worked at basketball camps and The structure_ of Duke's anywhere else in the conference. played in pick-up games almost Cameron Indoor Stadium (not to NATURAL FOODS every night." Playing at State also tends to give be confused with Duke's the impression of playing in a sardine can-the place is always 114 Reynolda Village· Winston~Salem, N.C. Personalized hand made 12K gold . filled name pin made to order. ANY packed. Only a Five Minute Walk From Campus name, no matter how unusal can Basically the fan situation in Phone 725-6781 be yours (maximum 12 letters). the conference is a by-product of Complete line of Vitamins, Herb Ideal gift for ANY occasion. the success of the conference as a Please print name desired and send whole. Teas, and whole foods Good basketball makes good Open 10-6 Mon.-Sat. check or money Qrder for $3.95 each (plus 5.5¢ postage and hand· fans and the conference does 10-5 Wed. ling) to M. HABER P.O. Box 169 have good basketball. Consequently, the fans are of no Riverdale Sta., Bronx, N.Y. 10471 surprise. PAGE ELEVEN Friday. November 19, 1976, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Dunking returns to college b-ball

By Tommie O'Toole during the game. "It's hard for someone like Yes, fans, there is dunking in Kenny Carr to go to the basket the Atlantic Coast Conference. with a power move and suddenly For the first time since 1967, convert to a soft motion Jor a the year dunking was outlawed in layup,". N.C. State head coach college basketball, the "dunk', Norm Sloan said. "Dunking "stuff,"- "slam," "jam," or makes it a lot more of a sure whatever else you want to call thing." returns to what could already be the most exciting sport in Of course, the dunk won't turn America. even players like State's 7-1 And in the ACC, there are Glenn Sudhop into superstars plenty of big men waiting to take overnight. As one coach warns, advantage of it. Clemson's Tree "One shot isn't going to turn a Rollins, State's Keruiy Carr, bad player into a good one. The Wake's Rod Griffith and Larry shot itself is easy. The hard part Harrison and Maryland's is getting above the basket with Lawrence Boston are just a few the ball, and if you can do that ., of the numerous players who you'll win no matter what the should effectively utilize the rules are." ~,_,..,d.,,, ....., .. - .. , .. ,. . . dunk. Near the end of his last Still, possibly the most exciting ·collegiate game, N.C. State's

...... ··--..·~ . :,;,..:·:' play this season could be a David Thompson broke away _.,., __ ...... h breakaway by a guard with the from the pack and slammed a --...... ·._ .•. :~7::~ ability to jam-and there are dunk, and even though Thompson ... ·.~:· .. ;, :···,,:_.·,~.' ·,-' .. , . ·. ·. ____ :__, ____ ·:; :":~/';,:~;;i~:' _:; . :_ ... plenty in the conference who can was assessed with a technical, . ._..,._.,.,.....,..,~ •,·• • ~...... ,-v- . .: •.· .....•.;. .. ., .... ,.. -...... do it. the State fans went beserk . . Photo by Steve Dum Although fans won't see the "I sort of wanted to show them Mixed among a few patsies are some tough teams for tbe Deacons to face out of conference, dunk in warmups, they'll have what they'd been missing," he including Virginia Tech, which Skip Brown is driving on here. The GGbblers beat Wake Forest, plenty of chances to observe it said. N'()t all WF foes I s.ure-w1ns• J By 1'ommie O'T~ole from a 15-13 squad. The Deacs return home after a Unlike Maryland, Wake Forest 10-day layoff for final exams to ::~=:.~ ~;: P:::~~up2~ if'1'''''9''7'6'·:,:7:7''' '''0';·~-:~:~:~-:-o t::: will not play its first 15 games at home and will not face teams season slate. Four starters ·:·: :·:· such as Ball State or Long Island. Sure, the Deacs will have their :~J~ti:=~ !h~w:~: ~:~:ain~~~& ~.t~~~ l:.:j_ basket ba II •_::.: share of "sure-wins" (of course, be quite as bad this season averaged 22.5 and 19.9 points . . . . Illinois State was supposed to be a sure win last year); nonetheless, the Deacs will have er;.~~;.. ~r:~~~ :~:::~·~~·,!~~.~~:I schedule il to travel for some of the patsy with a 17.2 average. State in that tourney. ::;: :;:; Two out of the next three · · ·· games. Fairleigh-Dickinson, which the ASU D 'd d St t :::: (Home Games in Bold Type) :;:: Wake Forest opens.its 1976-77 Deacs pounded 89-55 .two years games, , a vi son an a e, season with Duke in the first ago, comes into town three days should be easy Deacon wins. Southern Conference foe Nov. 26-27 at round of the juxtaposed Big Four before Christmas to provide Appalachian does have all its Big Four Tourney Greensboro Tournament in Greensboro. some Yuletide cheer for Wake After that tourney, two-time players and faris. starters returning from a 12-13 D I EAST TENNESSEE defending champ Wake Forest The Deacs should win and win team which lost 107-65 to Wake ec. 3 WASHINGTON will play five of its next seven big over the Knights, who have Forest. :;:; :;:; games 'in Memorial Coliseum. four full-time and one part-time Davidson, another Southern } 1: William & Mary } The Deacs should win six ·and · starter returning. Conference squad, lost three :::: UNC- ASHEVILLE :=:: maybe seven. They open their The Deacons travel to starters from a 5-21 squad. { 21 FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON :~:~ home campaign on December Richmond for a New Year's Day Enough said. · :::: 28-29 Old Dominion Classic at Norfolk :;:; first with East Tennessee State, battle with the Spiders, 14-14 last Virgini~ Tech lost three :;:; :;:; which has only one senior and two season. Barring any serious starters, two reserves and its t Jan. 1 Richmond ~:~: juniors returning. hangovers from celebrating New head coach for last year's 21-7 :::: 5 VIRGINIA :::: The Buccaneers had a 6-20 slate Year's Eve in the rocking team; consequently, the ;::: :::: last year in the Ohio Valley Virginia capital city, the Deacs Gobblers' season is one big ;~;~ 8 Maryland { Conference. should win, alttiough they barely question mark. :;:; 13 NORTH CAROLINA :;:; Two days. later, PAC-8 escaped with a 94-90 victory last The Deacs will be out to avenge :;:; 15 Clemson :;:: representative Washington year. a 102-95 bombing in Blacksburg a ::~: 19 DUKE ) journeys to Wake Forest. The Then, the real season begins- year ago and just may walk away ::;: ;:;: Huskies, led by seven·foot, all­ the ACC campaign. Wake plays with a win. :::: 22 UNC·Charlotte at Greensboro :::: American center James five conference teams in a row. It Wake will play on TV four :~:~ 26 North Carolina ? Edwards, have three starters gets a "break" on January 22 times this winter: at College. :::: 29 APPALACHIAN :::: returning from last's year's 22-6 against a tough UNC-Charlotte Park, Clemson, Ran Raleigh and ::~: , :~:~ squad. team at the · Greensboro at home against UNC. :::: :::: Edwards, the best offensive 2 center on the West Coast, will be joined by Kim Stewart and Mark Palma hustles. I:\ Feb. ~ ~r*'~ON :::: Scott at the forewards. The Huskies averaged 80.2 continued from p. 5 adaptable to a team-oriented :\\l\ ~~ ~~~ii~~ ~;charlotte \\\\ points a game last year while styled basketball player whose style of play, without losing his ;:;: 19 VIRGINIA TECH ;:;: holding their opponents to 68.8 a instincts are keenly attuned to fiery ~pproach." :~.:~~.::: 22 Maryland at Greensboro :_.:.=_:.. :~ contest. competition and winning," Brown will no longer feel a 26 Washington should offer Wake praised Tacy. great scoring burden, and will be I N.C. State } Forest a real challenge, and Sophomore Palma, at 6-6, is an could .be the best team the Deacs aggressive player, and is also a face outside the ACC. streak-shooter . ~~~f~: b::::::t: 1:: ~~:: _[t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,:;;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,!,;,;~,,,,,,,,!:,~,,;:;,~:~~\~,:2~~~,~~:,:~:,:,:,:,:,:,,!\ The Deacons first road game He is a hustler, who likes to maybe twelve or thirteen times a will find them in· Williamsburg, play a running game, and excites game," he said. "I will be trying Virginia, battling William & a crowd with his enthusiastic to set things up for the other Mary; Wake downed the Indians play. players-to penetrate and take 82-69 last winter but William & Tacy likes his enthusiasm, but the shot if I have it, or pass off if I Rayll40 Mary lost only one . letterman said, "Mike must become more don't." Wide Variety of Indoor and Outdoor OLD SALEM BIKE CTR. Plants . 1415S.Main- ~ollow Marshall St. Thru W.S. To Main GO DEACS! 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