ysecond my best I plan to

Wake.ForeAillni~eroily, WinstMarch .women's athletics, the library and cent of the revenue. Citing a 26 per cent 1. in the On the revenue side, a tuition increase mcrease, Williard said, "I am quite utilities, according to Vice President and of $250 has 'been approved for next year. 1tre. Treasurer John Williard. Tuition rates plea;ed as it is the largest per cent Williard said tuition has increased·eyery Increase in the revenue side." ~rs are will be increased by $250 to $2,750 to help year for the last 15 years. . . Dormitory rent, book store and ticket David, meet increased expenditures, he added. · He added, "I know it is a lot, and the Approved by the Board of Trustees at sales, and food service receipts hysical administration and trustees would like to constitute 7.3 per cent of the revenue, their March 11 meeting, the budget end the constant spiral of tuition." reflects an increase of $1,925,500 over last according to Williard.• m sale Approximately half of the revenue, 49.3 . Concerning the total financial picture, year's budget. The budget for the per cent, is supplied by tuition. Gifts and ch 21 at Reynolda campus has been increased 10 he said, "We haven't had any deficits in lr at the grants, including $720,000 from the many years and I don't forsee any in the pet· cent to $21,104,500, while $29 million is Baptist State Convention. $820,0011 from slated for the medical school. near future." Williard said the largest single increase is earmarked for women's F · t at~:l~·times last year's budget, the 0 u r ·men 0 c 0 m pete $153,500 allocated for women's athletics n · triples last year's total and will provide f sG •d for 12 or · 13 scholarships and an 0 r· p reS I en Cy , Dave ' ~u~:~~tion of services for the athletes, · , ~posed, 1 Miller Another major increase is in the n race, library's budget. Williard said the budget of $1,900,000 is "almost a 15 per cent By Lynn Knapp prospective candidates for vice :J, Jeff increase." Of this budget, $495,000 is to be Staff Writer president, he said. vith 219 used for the purchase of books, an Kyla Boone said she intends to y three increase of $90,000. . Student Government elections will be campaign for secretary. Gerard McNeill The allocation for heat, lights, and held April 5 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., also has shown interest in the office of rer was water is $975,000, another IJU!jor increase according to Bobby Kutteh, SG secretary, Kutteh added. 1dAllan in the larger budget. . president. , Other students who are interested in 4votes, Williard said, "Over a three or four Offices to be filled include president, entering the race but have not yet Fort Lauderdale scene Stall photo by Pete McKay year period this has been our biggest vice president, treasurer and secretary. decided for what office they will run rswere increase. It (the utilities budget) is up Polls will be assembled at each include Ira Lackey, Cindy -Darnell and , also. Man,}' WF students spent spring break sunning, swimming or just relaxing in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Pictured elockwise from ·almost three times and unfortunately dormitory. Any WF undergraduate with Bob Flow, according to Kutteh. Davis · npper 1eft are Kim Deaton, Frances Mitchell, Mark King, and Dave Nave and John Dillon. this is an area over which we have very proper identification IJUIY vote, Kutteh Kutteh added that others probably will Kitchin little control." said. declare their candidacies soon. organ, Salaries and fringe benefits account for ''Anyone interested in running for Sophomore Keith Rogers said his House Less than J5 per cent of class · "slightly over 50 per cent of the budget," office should pick up a petition at the campaign will be based on issues such as ted on according to Williard. The payroll for 740 information desk or SG office at 230-A improved conununications between the employes is $1,400,000. Reynolda Hall. The petitions must students and SG, reform of the social Student assistants, who receive contain at'least 100 signatures by 5:30 policy and improved leadership of SG. DU .. Law,, medical acceptances lag approximately $1,000 per year, account p.m. Tuesday before the candidates can for $478,000 of the Qudget. officially enter the campaign," Kutteh SG has made several important tr explained. · accotnplishm.ents so far this year, The Student · Budget Advisory Rogers said, riting the extern program percentage of graduates who enter law Committee's recommendation for A prospective candidate for president By Steve Carpenter College Toby Hale, there are usuaHy 60 to or vice president usually must have at and SG work to extend Christmas 1nd Associate Editor and medical school. 70 students in each graduating class who $115,000 for College Union, publications vacation as examples. SG also has made Out of last year's graduating class of apply to medical school. and other campus organizations was least one year prior experience in the student legislature. some good attempts to change the social Altlioiigh mor~ than 40 per cent of all 890, Duke had 180 students. who were ''Normally 30 to 34 students are approved as submitted. A significant policy, he added. incoming fre~tuil~- W.JUcate_lill. interest accepted into law ·schools and . 160 · accepted,'-' he said. increase, from $5,300 to $7 ,025; is . Any_one ..without legislative experience · earmarked ··for CThe Studerif n:iagai:lne: Rogers, an SG legislator", is pr-esently in either law or medicine, less tfum 15 per graduates who entered medical school. S~udentS applying to medical school who wishes to campaign for these offices co-sponsoring a bill which would allow cent of each graduating class is accepted Harry ·neMik, associate registrar at have the. option of requesting a Student aid and stipends account for »fall $2,350,000 of the approved budget. may appeal his case to the SG election open house on Sunday afternoon. His by law or medical schools. · Duke, stated in a letter to Old Gold and recommendation ~y the Health corrunittee, according to Kutteh. campaign will be issue and identification According to estimates released by the Black, ,however, that about 75 per cent" of Professions Committee, an ad hoc Williard said of the $21 million law and management portion of the campus The campaign will begin Tuesday and oriented, he said. dean's office and the Office of all income freshmen at Duke are faculty committee created by the dean's Rogers said an SG president primarily Institutional Research and. Records, interested in careers in law or medicine. office about four years ago. . budget is $2,250,000. continue until Monday, April4. In case of a tie, a run-off will be held April 6, with should be an instigator and coordinator; approximately 30 to 34 students out of the Vanderbilt awarded 778 baccalaureate According to Hale, the committee, Athletics account for $2,460,000 of the however, his leadership should not be 1976 graduating class were accepted by degrees in 1976. Approximately 100 of which consists of about 17 ·faculty budget, with $2,220,000 slated for the men the same voting hours as the April 5 stifling. medical schools and approximately 46 Vanderbilt's '76 graduates entered law members, meets with admissions and $153,000 for the women. election. students were accepted into Jaw schools. school and another 80 to 90 students were officers from the Bowman Gray School of Williard said, "Financially, athletics ·A short meeting for all candidates will Clifford Robinson, an SG legislator for The college awarded 664 baccalaureate accepted by medical scho(lls. Medicine and makes recommendations look better than in any of my 19 years two years, said his campaign will be around here." be held at 5:30p.m. March 29 at the SG degrees during 1976. There was no information available concerning not just the grades a student office after the petitions are handed in to based mainly on security, Statistics for law and medical concerning the percentage of Vanderbilt has made, but the difficulty or ease with The budget fot the day-to-day the office. communications between the students acceptances for Duke and Vanderbilt freshmen who indicate an interest in law which he or she made those grades. operation of the school totals slightly and the administration and housing. Universities show that Wake Forest lags or medicine. Hale added that ''the human qualities oyer $3 mill~on, according to Williard. Although no official announcement has Robinson said he also would advocate · behind these two scho'ols in the According to Assistant Dean of the of the student" such as personality, This includes utilities, custodial services been made, Kutteh said Clifford improvement of the grounds at Reynolda : perception and insightfulness, are alsG and supplies. He said this budget also Robinson, Jim Cain, Keith Rogers and Gard~nf. . evaluated by the committee. includes money for renovation of Greg Keith prob2bly will be the Hale described the committee as "a Graylyn where studehts will be housed on candidates for the SG presidency. Concerning the visitation policy, - WF trustees exp-ress free-flowing group right now," adding the second floor. Christy Myatt and Mike Lakusta are Robinson said although this policy has : that at least eight of the members are been discussed every year, the subject is !lelected from the biology, chemistry and still of importance to the students and he physics departments. will remain involved with this issue. . concern over Flynt Meyressa Schoonmaker, assistant to The visitation policy was "more slack" the president for legal affairs and pre­ in his freshman year, Robinson said. He added he hoped to return at least to the Trustees of Wake Forest have issued a · the small student group." law advisor, said the 46 figure for law former policy. statep~ent expressing concern over the The trustees said, "We are eager to see school acceptances for 1976 graduates "is appearance at the university of Larry that the long Wake Forest heritage of an low," adding that she thinks more INSIDE An SG president should be responsible Flynt, the publishe~; of Hustler magazine open platform is maintained and that this students than that were accepted into law for all projects, Robinson said. The who y;as recently convicted of pandering heritage not be undermined either by the school out of last year's graduating class. Debate team to attend nationals page2 president also should be able to work obscenity. abuse of the responsibilities of freedom "With ... (medicine)," Schoonmaker with everyone, the junior added. Flynt appeared at Wake Forest Feb. or by censorship that squelches freedom. said, "I think more students go directly" Birth control page3 Robinson cited the president's 28, spoke ·on obscenity and received a It is our conviction that the battle for into medical school, whereas there is "a responsibility to represent the students "man-of-the-year" award from the freedom guaranteed· by . the First good number of students who do at a.ll times, on and off campus. Men's Residence Council. The Rev. Coy Amendment of our Constitution can be something for a year and then go to law . Jonl Mitchell's "Hejira" pageS Privette, president of the North Carolina fought on stronger grounds than the school." Jim Cain, also with two years of Baptist State Convention, appeared the lowest common denominator of According to Schoonmaker, the Women's sports; get boost page 6 experience in the SG legislature, said the following night to respond to Flynt and pornography." present -first-year class at the Wake trial and error procedure the incoming Forest taw school consists of 33 WF officers must face in the first semester of received the MRC's "alumnus-of-the­ The statement also cited the "need for Artists Series for 1977-78 page 8 year" award. our keenest legal scholars to search out graduates, although not all of these are office leads to frustrations. This major MRC officials said the award to Flynt constitutional ways and means of dealing 1976 graduates of the college. problem can be solved by the election of was meant to be half-humorous. with this national disease." "We are in the process of fonning a Students honored pageS someone with previous experience who The trustee statement said: "We It commended WF President James pre-law society" for the purpose ·of recognizes the student apathy and "greater awareness" of the legal limitations placed on the administration believe that while the pornographic issue Ralpli--flcales "for his forthright public EDITORIALLY ••• of today needs to be discussed rationally interpretation of this whole issue;" profession among undergraduate page4 by their private college standing and students, she said. affiliation with the Baptists, the and openly, there are more appropriate Privette for his "clear presentation of the sophomore said. ways to do so than the recent 'tongue-in­ Christian ethtc on pornography" and the She added that there are no plans at Unanswered questions cheek,' half-humorous honoring of a Biblical Recorder "for reporting this this time to form a committee for convicted trafficker in pornography by event in fair perspective." recommending pre-law students. See "SG," Page8. Students· not told about Diion charges

By Mary McNeil "I'm not complaining because we agreed to pay "the set lan~uages department, all overseas programs, including the Staff Writer amount beforehand and it was really a worthwhile Vemce House cost one flat rate which is equivalent to what a would probably come out better financially. experience," said Thorne. "I just think it ought to be checked student would pay if he remained_ on campus. Students who partic!pated in the Madrid and Colombia WF students studying at Dijon pay $1,250 tuition per into for the benefit of people going in the future." The extra tuition money paid by the Dijon students goes for programs last fall went abroad independent of the university semester, or the same amount as a student staying on Wake Forest sends a professor with the students to advise the privilege of having an adviser with them and to be able to and paid a much lower tuition fee, yet these students had campu_s,. yet tuition· at Dijon costs only $110. them on course credits. The professor acts as the link to transfer all credits eamed at Dijon to Wake Forest without trouble getting credit for courses they took overseas. The Participants in the Dijon program pay a total of $2,546 to Wake Forest while in Dijon, and he distributes grades to the having to re-enroll in WF, as students studying in Mad'rid and students also were forced to re-apply for admission to WF Wake Forest to study abroad. Tuition, overseas travel, room, students based on performance in French classes and work Colombia must do, she said. upon their return. he specifically assigns them while overseas. board and a miscellaneous excursion fee are include~ in that In actuality, however, students are paying $1,000 extra to Jo Ann Sager expressed concern that the Colombia total. Although the expenditures were roughly outlined for John E. Parker, professor of Romance languages, was in charge of the 19 students in Dijon. His salary was paid by remain Wake Forest students and receive full Wake Forest program in which she and six other students participated last the students before they left last fall, students were never. credit. fall would become like the program at Dijon, with Wake told the low cost of tuition at the state-supported university in Wake Forest, not out of the tuition fee paid by the students. Midway through the semester, Parker left Dijon for "The money left over doesn't go into the general fund," Forest sending a professor and greatly increasing the cost. Dijon. said Tillett. "It is a live item on the budget and is used as a Sager said she feels this would ruin the intent of the "The main thing that bothered us," said Bill Roebuck, who personal reasons and his authority was transferred to a Colgate University professor staying in Dijon. Parker, cushion for lean years when fewer students attend the program. ''The independent Colombian program was the was in Dijon last semester, "was that when the bills we~e program." be_st because you're completely on your own. You have to do paid, the students weren't told. Some of the money they smd however, awarded grades based on papers written for him by the :;tudents. Tillett said she feels if a sufficient balance is built up in the · thmgs for yourself, plan your own trips. You grow more as a they spent for tuition went for lots of other things such as fund it will be used for scholarships or to hire a part-time person because you have a lot of responsibility. You have to group travel." · "We found out halfway through the semester what tuition· at Dijon actually cost," said Thorne. "We wanted to wait instructor to replace the professor who is gone from campus. i1t into the culture." she said. Laura i'horne another Dijon student, expressed concern If the university does make money, she said it is by filling Sager said she feels Wake Forest makes it tougher for over where the 'extra $1,000 was spent. She said she feels until Dr. Parker had given us our grades before we quPstioned where the money went." the empty beds the Dijon students vacate while gone. students to study abroad iridependent!y because it makes money actually spent bj· Ull! st. .' ~;;!:; aver.•· ::s was far !:.~s i\ccor ding to /\nne Tillett, chai1 man of the Homance "It is an arrangement with the university," said Tillett. more money by urging students to pay whole tuition in Dijon than the total each previously paid. "'The student has the privilege of going on his own and he and Venice. · ' I'ACiE 1'\\'CH"riday, Mal't'h 25, 1977, Ul.l)(;()(.() ANU lli.AC:K

. : ~~.''

Debaters q-ualify for nationals ';. -·: ..· Tht• WF debate team was individual rankings or scholarships here at Wake, so selected as one of five teams speakers. tournament, and they lost in tournament," Mcl.ean· said. competition is the reward for quarter-finals to the team The team won several from the Southeast to go to the "I was very pleased with their efforts." National Debate Tournament, from the University of tournaments earlier this year, the team's performance this The team will compete with to be held April 15 to 18 in weekend," said Fred McLean, Kansas, who eventually were including· second place at Springfield, Mo. lil other teams for the national named champions. Three of Middle Tennessee State, West debate coach and instructor in championship in April at Cheerleading tryouts for the Greensboro tor a summer At the regional qualifying speech communications. the four members of last GeOJgill and UNC-Chapel HiD. feature Bill Hyland from the : Southwest Missouri State year's two teams graduated They also. won the J.'lorida 1977-78 squad will begin internship position. Interns tournament at Auburn "The team worked very hard University. Consumer Credit Counseling Uni\'ersity, the debaters with John Graham being th~ St.ttP llntver!'litv '"'•mament Moliday at 4 p.m. Sign up is in will be assigned to various Service. during break to get ready and "We are just happy to be the varnity gym. Jt'or further competed against 21 other it really paid off. only returnee. two. weeks ag11 by finishing 11· duties · in the city's teams from the area. The selected this year. We have a "John bas been a inainBtay 0. . informa~ion, call India Early government. fo'or further "Debate calls for a great · young squad without a single of the team for the last three "We have won 18 of our last. at 725-7680. information or an application, team was ranked first in the deal of time and sacrifice senior on it and yet the teams years and has provided great 19 rounds," said McLean. "I write to the City Employment region, qualifying with a 7-1 during the year and for these Foodt,own · Stores' haye done very well," said .Ieadershi~. Ross Smith, his · think we peaked at the right Office, . Drawer W·2, management training record and winning 20 of 24 students to give up their break McLean. ballots. Debater John partner, 1s a transfer from time." Greensboro, North Carolina, program is recruiting . on to work is gratifying;" he I.ast year Wake Forest had Columbia University who has This weekend the top Apjlroxirnately 20 students 27402, or contact the Graham finished second in the said. "There are no debate campus April 7 The National two teams at the national improved with each freshman team of Steve are needed to serve as Placement Office, Reynolda Cash Register Corp. will counselors during the 36th 118. recruit on carnpus April 5. annual session of the North Interested students may sign Carolina Boys' State program up in the Office of Placement Remaining films chosen 5:~n which will be held on campus and Career Development. varsity team's competitiol'! at Jun~ 12-18. Any student is The . WF School of Law Springfield ends the year. . invited to apply for a position. fo'oundation, Inc., is offering By Doug Norton be featured during exam Ernest Borgnine in an Springfest will bring The debate team is planning Counselors will be provided "Tort Trends 1977," taught by Staff Writer Academy Award-winning "Movie Orgy," a two-hour week. Cartoons and short with room and board in Howard L. Oleck, professor of subjects will be shown. a three-week high school "Dada Day" will be held all performance as an Italian­ montage of short clips from workshop for 150 students in addition to remuneration. law. The course will meet for "One Flew Over the American butcher. It will be It Weekend films have an day on April 9 at the Fine Arts old movies. will be shown June. Interested students should three Thursdays from 4:30 to Center. Cuckoo's Nest" heads the list featured April 18. April 15 outside on Magnolia admission charge of $1. Films contact Jack Fleer in the 6:30 p.m. starting April 28 in of College Union films for the Alfred Hitchcock fans will Court. shown Monday through Led by students .in the Department · of Politics, the law building. There is a language, music, art and remainder of the semester, delight in "The Man Who Also featured during Thursday are offered free of Scales travels Tribble C-302, or phone 761- fee of $30. Checks should be according to CU president Bill Knew Too Much" on April 26. Springfest will be a film of charge. theatre departments, "Dada 5449. made payable to the Day" will re-create the Dada Hawkins. This version of the film was Lenny Bruce in performance According to Hawkins, CU Foundation and sent to the will sponsor a weekly movie in Europe Movement in art .and The film will be shown made in 1934, not to be shown Aprill6-17 without th~ law school. literature. tonight, Saturday and Sunday confused with the 1955 remake usual weekend admission trivia contest · for the at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in featuring Jimmy Stewart and charge. remainder of the semester. President James Ralph Seniors may order Yvo1111e Gn Scales and his wife left for a DeTamble Auditorium. There Doris Day. Ali animation festival will Prizes will be free passes to graduation announcements whlcb Is av11 is an admission charge of $1. the following weekend film. short visit to Florida on Monday Utrough Wednesday The WF Overseas Research Service. Center will conduct its lOth Students who may qualify . April 1-3 will bring to March 12 and are now in from 2 to 5 p.m. at the DeTamble "The Longest London until March 31, Annual Field School on for College Work..Study and information desk. Payment is Roatan Island, Republic of who are interested in workilig· Yard," a Robert Aldritch film according to F:lizabeth Drake, required upon ordering. starring Burt Reynolds and Team finishes second secretary to the Board of Honduras in Central America in Reynolda Gardens this · ,:. Eddie Albert. Trustees. from May 25 to June 25. The Spring (weekdays or· Co~ "Scenes from a Marriage" Wake Forest's business from March 3 through 5. The Scales gave a speech to the field school is designed . weekends) and surnrner (full· The WF team placed second time or part-time} are asked will be featured April 8-9. team placed high at. the 1977 schools were divided into five in its industry and was National Association of primarily for Interested students are undergraduates. to contact Tom Phillips in the ByD01 Ingmar Bergman directs Liv Intercollegiate Business fictitious industries with six awarded a_ plaque for their Florists March 13. He visited invited to apply to the City of Game held this month at schools per industry. relatives in Stuart, Fla. before The focus this summer will Financial Aid Office, 104 Stafl Ullmann in this 1974 film. achievement. Reynolda 104. Sunday, AprillO, will offer a Emory University in Atlanta, The teams covered three flying to London March 17. be on applied social science Ga., according to Stephen years of industrial with emphasis on health­ The cold of double feature: "Easter the condition Parade," a 1948 musical Ewing, assistant professor of management in related problems and business and faculty adviser approximately six weeks. research in developing energy suppl: starring Judy Garland and Wake Fore: Fred Astaire, and "Monkey for the team. This was accomplished College Bowl winds up countries. For information Students who may qualify "Wake Forest has done through a series of 12 and application forms contact for College Work..Study and according to Business," a 1931 comedy Moore, dirr featuring the Marx Brothers extremely well for the past quarterly reports. This phase David Evans, director, who are interested in working three years," Ewing said. of the game was completed Alpha Phi Omega won the OVerseas Research Center, for the Office of Alumni . · physical plan· "Alice Doesn't Live Here The winning APO team was juniors Daniel Cook (captain) Moore expi Anymore" will be shown April the last week in February, College Bowl championship · composed of seniors David Tribble B-10, or call 761:-5494. Affairs this Spring (part­ and Harvey Wood and (full­ results of the 22-23. This 1975 film brought This year's team members according to Ewing. for the second consecutive Tamer (captain), Herman time) and this summer sophomore Steve Matsik. time) are urged to see Tom meant a chan an Oscar to Ellen Burstyn, are Barb Weeks, Debbie At Emory, the teams year March 10. Schmid and Billy Russ and The sponsoring College Dixon, Gary Lambert, Zack prepared oral and written They cfefeated the junior Brad Bute. Alternate Phillips in the Financial Aid fuel used and who co-starred with Kris Union is in the process of prices. Kristofferson. Howerton and Chuck Hobbs. reports in defense of their independent team Mind OVer Jane Dawkins, a sophomore The outing club will change Office as soon as possible. selecting a College Bowl team its meeting location to New "Our boiler The Oscar and Thirty schools from the U.S. business strategy. Final Matter 295 to 215. WF played in earlier matches. Aii to represent the university in and Canada participated in judging was held Saturday, Publications Manager Marty were returning players except Dorm lounge beginning coal, oil or ga~ Hammerstein musicai national competition: He said g< "Carousel" will be shown the competition in Atlanta March S. Lentz was the moderator. Russ and Dawkins. Tuesday. Each of the eight teams that expensive to t April 24. Mind Over Matter, which Students interested in made the quarter-finals has assisting . the Internal unavailable Several excellent films will· had an early· lead over the nominated one member for slow-starting APO was· made Revenue Service in distributor fo be shown on week nights. consideration, and six will be distribution of tax forms, and years. "Potemkin" begins the Sergei up of senior Barry Miller, chosen. Circle K Club won the first place club achievement who may qualify .for College As a result, Eisenstein retrospective Computer aids competition Work..Study, are asked to now "100 p March 30. Five additional award at the Carolinas District convention last contact Tom Phillips in Ute according to I Eisettsteil'ff"llrns Will be shoWh' Nine WF studentS· are· iiow · · Lanei~one of the participant&.-·; · ar~ sent to .~e ~search wRC e. Financial Aid Office~ .. ,, .• - . Heexplaine in siieceeding weeks. participat.ing in .a. statew~e Lane described the garnes·I(.Tnangle P~r~irtlRaleigh. . ' ·s·· I at'". e'· d·. : .. weekend in Raleigh. David "very hea ""V'-'tt ng M~campbell. re.ceived the ...... I 'The.· }l'hird ::::Man" is business game competition ... as' :involving'" simulation ~r .E~ch "~·~orr repr~n~ ,a-:;: :, . ·~:;... . Melvin Gantt Aw/H'd for tlie., '~ . 'J : J·. substance w scheduled to be shown April sponsored by Emory business management : hct1tUlU's, corporahon s Outstanding District Board heated to use .. 11. This film was previously University, according to John through use of computers. The quarterly· report. From member and was elected residual oils unannounced. decisions made by the teams March t to April 18, six governor of the district. Club after the Iii The 1955 film "Marty" stars decisions are made by each to ch.oose· officers president Scott Wallace was All returning students have been boi team. (preferably r1s1ng but it can be At the end of this time, the Women's Residence Council elections for executive voted lieutenant governor of sophomores and juniors) who boilers. top eight teams in the state council, house president positions and the WRC Social and the Foothills West division. may qualify for College Work­ Moore s. (EVERY TUESDAY ALL SEATS $1.00) will be selected for final Functions Board are scheduled for Thursday .. Study and who are interested interruption in competition. This judging will WRC coordinator Jane Owens said the executive council in working at the Information of heavy oil, s Nominated For 10 Academy Awards! be held at the Research consists of four officers: coordinator, secretacy, treasurer, Desk during 1977-78 are asked oil embargo 01 Including Triangle Park April29 and 30. and chairman of the Social and Functions Boord. The WF Circle K Club will to see Mr. Holoman at the · strikes, would Best Picture! Lane said the top teams at Dormitory presidents oversee the dormitory councils and sponsor a consumer lnfonnation Desk before the would have to the end of this final coordinate open house events and special activities. protection seminar entitled end of the semester. "We have St competition will receive Candidates for dormitory president can run for either "Money Management, 30-day supply awards from several upperclassman or freshman residence hall positions. Budgeting and Credit" on yard," he saiC · businesses. Voting will be held in the women's donns from 10 a.m. to 4 Tuesday in Reynolda 102 at the univers p.m. Thursday. 7:30 p.m. The program will purchased any Suite 202 in each of the four years. men's dormitories will be BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY reserved for later use, The univers according to Director of an energy Housing Ed Cunnings, who scheme abou All GBD's and all Camoy's on sale with said men could not register ago, accordinJ ptuff [nvefope~ for those suites. He gave tw( 20% off -with WFU ID. $25;00 PER HUNDRED for conserving Also, gel S2 off a new pipe when you trade in your Immediate Earnings "It's just plat old one. he said, notin Send Sl.OO To: Student Cruises in price is "VI Hours: Mon.-Sat.10-9. Sun. 1·6 Envelopes Dept.l39A from :oiorfolk • 6 days 1250: has come." ·Thruway Lower Mall (Next to Hickory Send stamped enwlopt> to Moore point1 Farms) 310 Franklin Street r nitf'd SPr\i<"e~: Bt'dford. price of coal i Boston. Mass. 02110 \·a .• 24523 three and four was when Wa

*Ha,•e *a trawl * problem * PERMANENTS & IOD\' WAVIl that you cannot soh·e? ·Tin; NATliRAI.IaUKIMINH t:UNt:•:t' Educational Flights ··oilMEN 4NIJ WIIIIU:N Nr ... ~~u~w,. has, for 7 years. been M,(;,J.awin,c l'lllikki Hnaaani" (.ilt•nn H.tlf"Mlt•r Cih•ntla \'rttlal helping prople in the JaiiM"M n .. ..-i~ Juhnft)' Shf'hnn academic community A Fantasy Film Mlk··~h'"'"'"' l;a11 Act.m• l!NISFX IIAiil S YIINU ~IIIII' \ t"I"Unit'D MradnwM .. " ' .. IR)O get to Europe and the IJ.Iw,...n Hn,.ol •••I ;,..,.,;, Str"''"· •• , .... 723-4565 & 722-3615 rest of the world at 1,.rto.inJI,...;,Ir w•; At:t:•:t•r AI'I~IINTM.:NTS . 1\ .·lohSt. minimum cost, with maximum flexibility. and minimum hasslt>. Call us. toll-free. at 800-223-5569. * * * * Rent beautiful new furnitur Wednesday and Thursday nights are the college doubleheader ~March with purch- aption. type(; 30 and 31j. MAINSTREAM will be the hand both nights. Members and students with college ID's get in free both nights. Also, draft beer on Then both nights for as long as it lasts. ·. .(PG). Wid• cl'loltt' of ttytn an• ac•• Fridav and Ssturday hosts ARCHIE BELL AND THE DRELLS tMarch 25 tol'ln, lnclodlllt TV'•• ltllnllftll Most of all... 1nd office fyrnlture. Coe!IM11 J. and26). · room troutK from ten tMn 11 "' IIBOUND FOR.GLORYII ct.ar. Fau creu••''· makes you feel great and alive. Sunday brings BILL DEAL AND THE RHONDELS (March 27~.

Weeicda_r• Sot. & Sun. Tuesdays 182 PIETIRS CAIEIK PAIUCWAY 919· I:OOp.m. 2 • 5 • I 2:00 & 1:110 p.m. 722-1121 Als.o 1n Chlrlotte, FayeUewU5e. Durn 1m, Rlle.toh end ot1'11r ciNtt. I'AGio; THRi:to; ,..rlday, Marth 25.1977, OLD GOLD AND BLACK .• ·. : ~~f.· Clinic ·provides c·ontraceptives ~ By Anne Calkins c.'ontrol offered by the Health smear to check for any examinations, and many of resources to which they will counseling sP.rvices, group­ Staff Writer medical reason they should these are -appointments for Service. . '· refer students. discussions or seminars · notusethem,"hesald. "Then yearly checkups. If any "A roughestimateof50to 75 "We are also bound to keep Birth control, once women have contacted me among both men and women · we explain the different types special problems arise, we thete details in confidence," at Wake Forest. from the • considered a taboo subject of birth control and the two we will refer women to clinics because psychologically they she added. even among women, today feel they bave no one to go to. Winston-salem also offers - :ounseling ·· offe~. I. explain the Ulle of and · •gynecologists off Educated women are taking several birth control-related enjoys more open publicity these contraceptives-h~ to campus." . They would be more their own initiative in seeking than many other aspects of comfortable talking with a services. The Pregnancy. use them, why and warnings He also stressed the out services on birth cootrol. Termination Clinic, Family ; human sexuality. As a college about their use and confidential nature ofmedkal woman from a woman's point There is less social stigma on community, Wake Forest of view. Many express an Planning Center, Bowman . effectiveness. records kept by the Student unmarried women who Gray Tel-Med and private _ stores' provides health services to "With the birth control pill, Health Service. "'This Is a overwhelming desire to see request contraception than in deal with contraception off-campus physicians gynecologists are alternatives .: ;raining we usually dillcuss how and phys~cian's offlee; if I reveal the past. provided off campus. litlng .on information and service for why it works, as well as the these records. · .without a because they lack eonfidence Lynn Mack, director of students. in . the campus health The Family Planning · l National side effects it may have," he student's written permission, residence life, suggests that Center offers free services ·· ~rp. will· ·However, trained added. I can be sued. We are not even services," Pla11811lan said. pr~alentattitudes on campus counselors, information She said many women and contraceptives, both.: April 5. Side effects include allowed to disclose that leave the responsibility of medical and nonmedical. services and special symptoms that accompany infonnation to parents. 'lbe should consult a residence may sign birth control to women. A yoWlg woman receives a ,lacement awareness programs for both · pregnancy, such as nausea records here · · are as hall staff member who is "In the cases I'm aware of. men and women may not be and puffiness, the chance of confidential as In a private adequately trained to discuss thorough examination to ~. 1ment men pressure women not only sure the method of~. given enough attention. blood clotting in the veins physician's office.'" birth control at both the to engage in sexual activities contraception she has chosen· Where should students go for (less than .05 per cent of These services also are pbJsical and psychological but also expect them to take levels. is not contra-indicated. She is . birth control iilformation? women taking the pill suffer offered at minimlllll cost. contraceptive precautions," then scheduled for >e held all What services are availsble to from this) and premenstrual Pelvic examinations are $7.50, Individual staff members said Mack. examinations every si!( Fine Arts them, both on and off tension. Despite these effects, pap smears coSt $3 and birth .are availsble and ready to Casual sexual attitudes campus? give assistance and also know months. Men also are given the pill is almost 100 per cent control pills cost eitber ,1_ or frequenUy come into conflict contraceptive devices and 1 in the The Student Health Service effective and. more reliable $3.15 per month. Jemison their limitations, Plassman with valites of women at Wake counseling. . art and dispenses both birth control than other methods that fall noted that many women can said. Forest, especially freshmen, . . s, "Dada pills and diaphragms, prey to patient failure, find less expensive prices on "We try to deal with the she said. Although patients must be;-: the Dada according to Dr. Howard A. Jemison said. the pill at drug stores where overall aspects of birth These problems regarding 18 years old, minors are>., 1rt and Jemison, director of the Jemison added that the they are used as a loss leader control, not just its medical general questioruJ of sexuality treated if given parentaL~ consent or as welfare: 1 Staff PhOTO IIY Mark AtlclniOfl Health Service. clinic refills prescriptions for item. dimension," she said. "I want can be handled by the campus "Before we distribute birth control pills more still, the question persists: students to know that the ministry, Center for recipients eligible under YvoDDe Greenlee, physician's 8881staiJ.t, holds a dJapbragm contraceptive devices to frequently than dispensing it. are WF students aware of residence hall staff. is Titles 19 and 20. According to·.: Is WF Health Psychological Services, which avaDab!e to women at the Student women, they must have a "Usually only two to three service~ available to them accessible, trained to deal Alonzo Reed, supervisor of the •~ Service. residence hall staff or off­ y qualify pelvic examination and pap women come in per week for · ·about birth control? with the problem and campus organizations. Mack center, students from all the ': :tudy and Dean of Women Lu Leake equipped with off-campus indicated a definite need for colleges in town use this .'. · o workilig" stressed that contraception is facility. lens this · ;. regarded as a medical H • d • A special biweekly Monday · · IYS or consultive pr.oblem on which · ou· S 1n g •.recto r night clinic serves students · mer !full­ Cold Winter takes its toll the school states no defiJiite who cannot come to the ·· ire asked position. "I really don't know Family Planning Center ~ps in the By Doug Norton purchased it. what ~d of input students I • • during the regular clinic fice, 104 Staff Writer Thesecondmotivehegave management program" was university, this keeps havebutltrustourmedical p ans registration hours. The center also .. f or conservation was a installed just before the start expensesth · loweruld bethan h ddthey ·people and rest'dence ball provid. es free transportation. ·:. of. this academic . year' o erwise wo ' e a ed. staff. . The Forsyth County The cold of +'-e wm· ter and "feeling of responsibility to according to Moore Moore S8l'd the addition of th t h h Housing Office and the offices the conmtion of...,, the nation's the natt'onal ' drt've" to Instead of keepm' g. the room the new Fine Arts Center "In ed thpas sidwe hallave By C aries Butler in the four men's dormitories. Medt'cal Socl'ety began a . conserve fuel. · · encourage e re ence Staff Writer unique Tel-Med Tape Library·, y qualify energy supply have not left temperature within one or two increased the demand peak by staff to invite meclical people Completed contracts must service this fall which .. Wake Forest unaffected, One key area of concern in. degrees of the thermostat as much as 15 to 20 per cent, over for programs," she said, Arrangements for the men's be turned in at Reynolds provides information about·: tudy and 102 1 working according to Harold (Pete) the attempts to conserve reading, this new program but as a result of the load adding that slle was housing sign-up process for during the following times: methods of birth control. - Alumni Moore, director·- of the ~e~~ '::e~~:O:m;e~ keeps it only within three or management program, an concerned whether students next year were announced Townhouse Apartments, Number-coded cassette tapes : · physical plant. four degrees. increaSe of only five per cent had access to good birth this week by Ed Cunnings, u da t on family planning ,g (part­ Moore xpl · d that th heating and cooling systems bl th occurred dir cto f h . ,.. on y, 11 a.m. o 1 p.m.; ner (full­ e arne e · This flexibility ena es e · control infonnation. e r o ousmg. New Dorm, Tuesday, 10:30 assistance, birth control and .- results of the energy situation Reworking of the air· blowers, and hence the "Things are only going to Celeste Plassman, director ·"There will be no a.m. to p.m. and 2 p.m. to birth control pills are played .: see Tom 1 4 ncial Aid meant a change in the type of handling equipment was motors, to be off for between get worse" in the future, sa!d of residence life, indicated significant changes in the p.m.; Efird (singles, doubles. upon request. ISSible. fuel used and an increase in accomplished to increase this five and 15 minute.s per half Moore. He expressed a hope that women contact her, men's sign-up procedure," d tr' ) w dn sda prices. effectiveness, he said. hour, he added. The time can that prices and shortages ssin - tive ,.eelings according to Cunnings an lp 1es ' e e y, 10 The tapes provide short,_ "Our ·boiler plant can burn Moore cited as an example be extended for certain would not increase as they expreabout theg programn~ea onL' birth A . system of priority • points a.m. to 12 noon; _lotteryd oddat con Cl' se · nfo rm at • on,, 1 il 1 1 coa, o or gas, "he expIa' me d. the possibility of 56-degree occupancy and exposure have for th e past .ew~ Year s. will bem · use again, but with suit12 : 45 p.m.;Wednesday comer an• p m descrt · ··b· ~ng th. e· func t·tons, 2 30 sted in He said gas is the least weath~r outside. but. ~he situations, he said. B ,• h I som~ .minor alterations. . to i:s:io p.m.; six-bed suiies·, mechamsms, side eff.ects and Internal expensive to use but has been necesstty of cooling IDS!de Thus, the demand peak of u 5 I n e 5 s sc 0 0 Rlsmg seniors wlll still Thursda 10· 30 a m to 1 usage of. a v~rtety of ' ce in unavailable from the because of lights, cooking and energy consumption is ~ec~ive ,four poin~; rising p.m.; eilht-bedsuit~s. ·Friday contraceptive dev1ces. ~e· distributor for the past few occupancy. In such a minimized, Moore said. Since . Juniors, three pomts; and a m to m nd m t tele~ho~e number of thts , ll'DIS, arid 9 1 2 4 r College years. si~u.ation, cool_er outside air is the demand peak is used by • t ris.ing sophomo~es, two p.~.; a~d · ~ndes~gn~t~d servtce 1s 724-7911. · '': 1sked to Asaresult,theuniversityis u~ilJZedt?~V~dturningonthe thepowercomp~i~s as the receives gran pomts. Ther~ Will be no applications, Thursday, April The 'Pregnancv. now "100 per cent oil," a1r condttlonmg. gauge for bllhng the . squatters pomts awarded, 7 am to 12 noon ; .. the T . t' Cl' . d - >S in the 0 0 1o acc rding t Moore. He also refered to problem however, for th ose kin g th e Housing• · Office.· .. , ermma· il ton'th bortitntc ,.ea 1s . He explained that the oil is a ...... · .., , · ... ,.. ... , ·same r®~US they seehav:e this . . p~r Y 'Yl .. a 1,m an ct··,. "very heavy,. tarlike" areas ·m building structures · Yog~ ~9.' ISJr ~ ~~ n · ''61ilf ·· '1:· addition:·.to ~ettW~ke. F.Qfeat . yeat:.· ...•. : ,. , • •• • ·: "· : • ":S~r~n~rd · Cott~ge'·, :WIIs. furthe~ birth..control,methads .. substance which must be ::;~~~e~~~·· ~~e ~~:~t ,: __ ..:~! ~ m "''"' :.y:: tmailcif-fiai~erl'eSta'bftsfecr"'.i gin,dileir· :colllJ)anJJ i'has Those pe.tsons.~aacadenlic1 .. init,i~:y on ,.the .list. of men,'s ·The c~c a.rr~ges abortions heated to use. It consists of the th th ~ d d · at the Babcock Graduate contributed nearly $200,00CI"to ·probation will have one point restdeiices, but 1t will remam anq Will dtspense non-· residual oils whlch are left· wbayth adn . ey were mt:nt ~ to give program School of Management. southeastern colleges and subtracted. Previously they the ~rench House," said p~escription birth control ft th li ht f t10- y e estgner can mam am . -ti in .., Th . . . . . Cunnmgs pills students a er e ~ er rae .ns a temperature as much as six President James Ralph un1vers! es s ce 1"" 0 · e were meliglb!e to Sign up for · · rising hav~ been boiled off ~e satd, to eight degrees cooler than M. P. Pandit, a scholar who Scales said a gift of $100,!JOO Ba~k gra~uate scllool_was campus housmg. . ors) who · bu~ It can be burned m large the thermostat reading, is secretary of the Sri from the Integon CorpOration e.stablished m. 1969 and the Groups must completely fill ge Work­ boilers. . Moore said. Aurobindo Ahsram, a study of Winston-Salem will be ~Irst ~ admitted ~ 1971. It up the s~ce · for which they Moore said another and meditation center at invested to increase the 18 the chlef memonal to the are applymg. · For Your Convenience tterested interruption in the availability · Temperatures were. kep~~t Pondicherry, Inma, will speak regular salary schedule of an late Charles H. Babcock, Application cards and room ... mnation 66 68 18 ~- .reasked o~ heavy oil, such as an AJ::ab . to degr: durmJ t 8 M da · th individual in the _Babcock Winsto~..salem . businessman contracts will be available at oil embargo or transportation ~te.r • f~coJ th gd to .;~e. :reyno~~in°fo~e~ e School As the principal of the and philanthropist. the information desk, the 1 at the · strikes, would mean that coal f ~~~c ~ ~ t' e ~rmt dJt~s The public is invited to the fund g~ws, be Said, scholars ~ore the w~~d have to be burned. or e s une, e a e · program, which is sponsored of national rank will be We have something like a During. the last several by the religion department. attracted to endowed chairs. 30-da~ suppl;v of coal on the years, &teps have been taken Mter the lecture there will.be Scales said the Babcock ·:.. yard, h~ satd: He noted that . to conserve energy in the chanting and Indian music. school has a superior pay Lunch :~ the umverstty ~as not kitchen facilities, he said. A Pandit is the author or scale but that salary .·'.... the four purchased any coal m several more efficient bake oven and editor of more than 80 books increases will be .needed to Special ·...•.~ years. a new quick heating grill were on the teaching of Aurobindo bring established specialistS will be ~-·•. !r use, The Wliversity started with purchased to avoid wasted and on the spiritual traditions to the Babcock faculty. ctor of an energy conservation energy. and scriptures of India. Integon officials said that in gs, who scheme about three years Moore pointed out that .------. register ago, according to Moore. before a new quick heater was He gave two main motives purchased, a couple of grills for conserving energy at WF. were kept running during the FREE Pitcher of leer or "It's just plain economical," nightto keep tbem hot enough Phones: 724-7989 Pepsi with any Large Pizza he said, noting that the hike to cook bacon and eggs in the es in price is "where the pinch morning. 724-2327 In Dlnlrtfl Room Reynolda ·s 1250: has come." ~ / The new grill requires only .;' :Opt' IO :fte,tceiJJI for cheese pizzal with this <'oupon Moore pointed out that the 10 to 20 minutes in. the Manor ...< ~dford. price of coal is now between morning to reach a sufficient WFUID. ~" three and four times what it level of heat, he said. Good on Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Shopping Center 1 .. was when Wake Forest last A.computer regulated "load ~,, Gff 333 Polo BeL ~======~======~~ unit,- SPECIALIZING IN THICK WlutoD Salem. lf.C. 27105 .d tht> HAMBURGER STEAKS the idea people ld at as a with ·HOMEMADE PI~S. Join tility, MON.· FRI.6A.M.·4·"P.M. llSSil", SAT. 7 A.M. ·2 P.M. 10 Per Cant Dlst:ount on Bikes, Marketing Representative '<'. at Accessories, and Repairs with and •--~ Wake Forest ID. * ·Nishllcl • Talcara Systems Analyst .' Loflking for a different a VIsta ful •NCR io a major, worldwidt' manufactlll't'f of total tlt"Ctronil' •NCR. a t't IRTUNE ;,oo Corporation, offt'rs rompt"titi\'t Pamin((>l. tur data prtl('..,..ing "'!Uillmf'nl and systrms. WI" IM'rvt' Busint'88, a romprPhtnsivt' btonPfiL~ !>rogram twhirh indudP• a tuition type ofpet store? Industry and (lo"tmntPntthrnughnuttht' world. rt'luncl planl, a ,....ult!l·orlt'nlt>d training program, and a "'fast track" whrrt' thr rhallt>lljtt'. rt'Wa.rd and rl'l'Of(llition art' as gr•at .." .,; Then come vzszt• • a• any opr<>rtmtity in th.. EOP Industry. D NCR will Interview: Seniors, Graduate Students & MBA's Campus Location: Wake Forest Placement OHice April 5th 1977 "We also service all models 4nd .,• ...... ac•• Malon: Marleling. A•~•mnlilljC. Ma~nt. ··inant,.., Buoi"""!' Aclmini•tratinn, Mana!{t'menl Information Syswms. Computer .,.ott. 3- makes ofBikes" Scie11ce, BW!inesa Education, Economics, Math, Statistics, Engin~ring fl ,, .., specializing in exotic pets - Will pick up bikes snd deliver, if needed. Domestic Marketing Division, NCR Corporation AS£® reptiles, birds, fish and mammals . Fred's Bicycle and Hob~y Shop Edward Lesniak & James lolling, Jr. -· ~1-"lS Also will order jwt about any animal l,inebrook Plaza ShorJping Center NCR Corporation •tUtw.t.Y Telephon~ 767-2868 . 647W. Fifth Street 919-748-1690 • 12S'H:hu11on St. • WinHinn·SaiPm Uusl Moved From 607 Oak Summit Rd. I ..me. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 .·.. or cltld. . l' . .. '• I'AGE FOUR i"ritla)', ~lar<·h 25, 1'177, OI.IH;OJ.U ANI) UL.Ac:K look, btliut me.~ li-'5 ~n dead ~r allllo'51- a y€dr now. lht.ar, #tough, Mi OLD GOLD AND BLACK its+ i+ will bt t1QuvenaW ~on, but Theatre improvement 4hats just s lr ·c.ulitfian! - ) Charles Johnson Steve Futrell AmbivalE Editor Robbie-Sue Hall Managing Editor requires talent, funds Mitchell. I Laura Turner tentative a: Anne Jackson Business Managers Jan Ward By P.ill Roebuck "Wlderprivileged students," reqllirE~Shakespeare so much. a university until retirement or Bidwell claims that tenure feels no negative effects of population their own money into the system. proceedings are a threat to and society trends of the last decades. It may be time to look at legalized manipulate figures as demanded by the Now that everyone is convinced, I'd failure to fulfill professional Winston-Salem is as mediocre an gambling. Of course, ·it would take a · flow of talent. This could always be like to introduce the new team of experts, responsibilities, is a privilege, academic freedom and his example as any. When any store closes considerable amount of work to sell both honestly disguised by saying that these who were hired last fall to just lay the not a right, and it should be complaints are justified. As a down or moves, the place looks that voters and legislators on the idea. If only theatre students represent the quota of groundwork. Men ... awarded only to professors who staunch liberal and much more desolate. Deterioration Winston-salem were involved, it might have shown obvious ability in environmental activist, Bidwell seems to continue in spite of the efforts of not be too farfetched. sticks out like a sore thumb in public and private interests responsible Gambling would ooen up a whole new teaching and research. Under for buildings such as the convention world for the city. Casinos would bring in the present system of secrecy, the conservative economics center and the Hyatt House. huge amounts of taxable income, and Regulatory agencies however, other forces can play a department. Alliterative hotels and pleasant, shore up the base right away. With the large role in the granting of His views and outside planned plazas do not by themselves spur casinos would come hotels, and Winston­ tenure. activities, with the Sierra Club, a rekindled interest in downtown. It takes Salem would become even more of a the New River and in opposition successful businesses, both big and tourist and convention center than it 'lbeAr According to some professors, small, and patrons from all social levels, already is. With intelligent planning, the continue out of hand viollnist, there is little way of knowing to nuclear power, have merit in especially the middle class. To be an problems of Las Vegas could be avoided. exactly when a candidate will be themselves, but in the context of even more desirable destination, it takes For example, to prevent the Mob from considered for tenure, and it his department they take on some nightlife, so the sidewalks are still moving in, control over planning could be ByDaveNasb safe, and used, after dark. put in a public commission which would In addition, these agencies not orily are often comes as a complete even greater significance. If the staffed with experts in their given field Vi~ decision of his colleagues was Unfortunately, the middle class is be under constant electoral scrutiny. The Carter Administration seems to be surprise. And once they know more interested in using shopping It could work, but it is all unlikely. but are confirmed zealots in their desire that they are being considered even in part politically off to a strong start in its first 60 days. to fight whichever of the various TheWi centers with pleasant parking lots, and it Downtown may have to go through a Carter and his staff in the White House for tenure, they are unable to motivated, it sounds a warning is understandable that one would find profoundly low period in its life before it monsters of.American society which will Artists are showing considerable skill in kill us or enslave us, or take our money advocate their credentials for the system of granting Hanes Mall more attractive than West can be revived. Someday, when gasoline Mark E maneuvering and manipulating the unjustly. , _ .. .. Wait before the decision is made. tenure at Wake Forest. Fourth Street. But Hanes is only a prices go beyond the beyond, it may Washington crowd which Carter had cru Bidwell's liberal voice needs shopping center;. its ~l!ii_stence depends become more widespread to rely on criticized so strongly in the campaign. These regulatory· agencies licit the ~.:' J.l.:~· '1'" The process begins with the on retail business. It lacks the offices, public transportation, which links its checkS and limi.ts oft them that PoSSibly ·r·.~f('?"ln..ap at tenured members of the to be heard, though not if his Certain segments of the permaJlient ,_:,,,.,Jntemat. headquarters, dHhrts, city hall, churches routes by the terminus in the downtown government are not fighting Carter, but would keep them from pursUing· mYthical candidate's department. They teaching credentials fail to and other institutions whose natural area. injustices and dangers to the public - May, 19~ by their very nature show great audiencE either recommend or refuse measure up to Wake Forest's location is the center of a town. In other Either gambling or abject need is an unwillingness to be responsible to the interest. Since they are not elective standards. In his case, however, words, the shopping center must lack undesirable solution to the city center's offices, the people that run these of work tenure for the professor. The president, Congress, the people and even Prokofie many unanswered questions diversity. problems. But as long as it continues to the courts. agencies cannot be turned out by the trustees make the final decision Downtown definitely needs a push, but was the remain, and their answers must receive malignant neglect from its citizenry. after the case is reviewed by the more government funds are not the citizens and residents, it will continue its The dubious ban on saccharin by the Since these agencies are independent history· dean of the college and the be released to the public in the stimulus required. Funds may make the deterioration, and be a less livable place Food and Drug Administration is the of the executive (except for periodic be hon01 special provost, but the departmental name of academic Jreedom and city nicer to look at, but so far they have when people decide they need it, after all. latest in paternal decisions by regulatory appointments to the~) they cannot be recommendation is usually the responsibility. agencies of the federal government. controlled by the president, and they are unanim< These agencies and commissions are only marginally responsible to a ~aplai permanent groups which are Congress which continues to appropriate ·· perform independent of both the people and the money to the agencies they have created ' E·flat Mozart. rest of the government once chartered ~Y themselves. · Letters to the editor He wi the Congress and appointed by the Now this column may seem paranoid Ravel, executive. or exaggerating the influence of the and oth1 regulators over us and our lives, but Kapl8 It is the job of these quasi-judicial and more and more the regulators are • quasi-legislative agencies to regulate a Syracw Correcting mistaken implications affecting not only industry an!l introduc society that supposedly has become too employers but are directly screening out father, : complex to be regulated by other products and avenues of enterp~~e for governmental machinery or the people violinist I am writing in regard to the article on important, I must asswne that he is not to give away alcohol in their lounges and women are more mature than men. We citizens that have not been sufflCientiy He b the Law School which appeared on page 2. on speaking terms with the Bowman men shall not quibble over who is the themselves. While admitting that certain · proved to be detrimental to the public we have women on campus willing to industrial and financial institutions are under t of the March 11 issue. Gray faculty. - take it. Would it not be more just to allow mentally or biologically superior sex, but interest. They cannot hire people from The article mistakenly implies that I rather we shall leave this problem to be creating products and changes in the the inside to give the regulators sufficient women to serve alcohol in their lounges? economy that require government watch "U.S agreed with all the remarks attributed to Michael Sinclair Not only would women be getting more debated by intellectuals such as Miss knowledge of the situation that they dogs, the regulators themselves are control-that would be a conflict of Professor Gossett. I did not attend the social freedom, but the financial burden Leake who are themselves probable D forum and so did not know of those Sailing on men would be somewhat eased. victims of their own sex-role insecurity. getting out of hand. interest. This is a legitimate point in remarks. What I did say was that I would This Saturday the men and women of What we would like to establish is the some cases, but a disastrous mistake in How a• One of the doctrines which determined 8811d& ( not advise one of my better students to Wake Forest will be hosting a party at inconsistency in administration on the others. !·have noticed interest among several the operation of traditional laissez-faire of ori; apply to the Wake Forest Law School. I students in organizing a competitive Kitchin House. A proportionate amount part of Dean Leake. If women are so economics was that of let the buyer Our complicated society requires these mature, Miss Leake, why then can't they regulators, but this independent, jeeps,' -. also said that I did not believe that a sailing team, either intramural or (one-third) of the beverage , will be beware, Obviously this doctrine can no aircra lo~mge unelected branch of our government student should-except under unusual intercollegiate. I would like to meet with provided by women. This is a serve alcoholic beverages in the longer work in a complicated -· instru circumstances --do graduate work at his any interested students on Tuesday demonstration by Wake Forest women of space provided in their own dormitories? technocracy such as we have created. deserves closer scrutiny in light of the typewr undergraduate institution. night, March 29, at 7:30 in Room 3 of the the desire to change the alcohol policy on Why musnhe women have to depend on The hidden chemical and physical zany and questionable rulings .that they -- What I would recommend to a first­ Babcock Business School. No previous campus. The entire Wake Forest the lustful men (who are ever ready to properties of many of the goods available have been handing down. Marb rate student-and as I understood it this sailing experience necessary. community is invited to show its support deny them their virtue) to throw the on the market today just cannot be lox 5J '. was the quality of student about whom by attending. parties on campus? evaluated properly by the conswner. In Letters policy GlenC ·-. we w~re talking-would be to consider Chris_Edden As a protest, there will be a this area, the government has a such law schools as those at Harvard, Lisa Burns party held in Kitchin House lounge this Letten to the edilor musl be typed legitimate duty to use its power to protect on a 60-space line, doUble-spaced. and Yale, Chicago, Stanford, Michigan and Saturday night from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. This the citizens. Berkeley, to name a few. I don't believe Policy party Policy Party is being sponsored by the should be no longer than 300 words. that our better students would have Heathen men men aud women on campus to draw Unfortunately, the people placed in Letters must arri"e in our office by .- 7 p.m. Tuesday to be prinled in lhe undue difficulty in those schools. I should It has been said by a prominent In various and sundry off the cuff attention to this glaring inconsistency. charge of the multitudinous positions of add that students who have discussed member of the Wake Forest We ask you, the student, to help support power which serve to protect the citizens following Friday's edition. Letters remarks, Miss Lu Leake, noted campus must include the author"s name, but .. graduate work with me can attest to the administration (and subsequently driven defender of womanly virtue, has often this cause by attending the Policy Party. feel that they are the only competent fact that I have always emphasized that I into the ground through sarcastic Ample refreshments and entertainment judges of what is safe, proper and best a name will usually be withheld upon -. remarked that "her women" are in many request. The edilol'll r"e~~el'\le the right was stating opinions and that each repetition by those who oppose the ways superior to us heathen men who will be provided. for the public interest. Therefore we get student must make his own decision various implications of the statement) rulings and statutes which forbid us to to edit. merely lust for physical gratification of We are located in room 226., R eyuolda based on the broadest possible sources of that until the age of 25 women are more all sorts. In her latest declaration of this Trig James consume the 800 cans of diet pop per day information. mature than men. Ed Raliskl, which would give one a sufficient dose of Hall, extensions 5279 and 5280. Our nature, Miss Leake was quoted by the mailing address is Box 7569, Reynolda I am al~o concerned that the article We are not going to support or attack Old Gold and Black as having stated that Kitchin House Governor saccharin to induce cancer-that is, if we cited the opinions of only two members of the statement itself. However, we would didn't drown or die of terminal acne first. Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27199. the graduate faculty. Mr. Roebuck can like to point out the hypocrisy with which r------'7"'"------, verify that I stated explicitly that the it was said. If women are more mature article would not be worth writing unless than men, why do social policies at Wake he could obtain a spectrw:n of opinion. I Forest clearly reflect the opposite point LIH, /VJR. PAE5!DENJ, SIR, IH ER.t:. ':s also believed, mistakenly perhaps, that of view?· In particular, why have the article would include the comments women, independt:uts or otherwise, A MAt'/ F7

t- 1!/lld,.rJ hnuaq l:io. '\}lb~ .,. t111" 11\Ud•·nt nt•W"Plt.JM•r tl( \\'akr i'uri•lli l ,nh.t•,...,il). c u.i (;uhl QtUf IUark ... ,.ul.li~h···l··ar·h t ri1la, durin}!: lht' "ch•~ol )t'ar t•lf.t.,..pl durin,w: r·uminalh~n. ~umPh'T and huliday lWriu•l" a~o clirt't'lr'd h~ lh•· \\uk•· F••r''"'''ulrlirAtiunM Hund. '\"'ailrd ··a•·h l;-t"t"k. Mrmht'l'f!.Uf •h•· AMt.rialt-d c:ullt",w:iat•·l'rt•""· "•'Jift'fllt'nh••l (ur 'uliunul \dwt"tiMin,w: h) \atinnal bhwaliunal ·\rl.,.rt1h•i11JC St-rvirr. hw. Suh"rriplUin nb•: &7.110 ~·c·nn1l t•la"" IIU,.lll,ll:t· 11aitl. \\ ii1MIIIR·~8Irolll. '\.(:. h 1ro13d711 11 hnuld fw mailt"CJ tu Uw" 7:".M, Ht•)·nu1da Stalinn. \'l inttlun·!"ullt•tu. ".(;. :Zil09. f'rinh·d lrJ .,tt,ilt•\ l'uhli .. hin,~o:: Cn .. lnNtrltctrah•tl. KinJ(. '.C:. Ujtiniun" t•lf.ptt'l'llll'tl nt'l thi~rmer, the We just come from different circumstances." lack of melody and ethereal backdrops O\Ve more to jazz, DeTamble Auditorium today. · Instead of musing helplessly, Mitchell opts for the refuge of troubling questions of love and life in her songs a~~ear less pointing up another of Mitchell's ambivalent attitudes. She ARTS FESTIVAL--The Third Annual ' ominous. Though she can never resolve them, she fmds that the highway, the thematic center of the album. · seems torn between the roles of jazz and folk musician. Southeastern Fine Arts Festival will be held she can come to terms with them, at least long enough to seek The album's beautiful black and white cover evidences her The lyrics effectively hold together her tentative melodies, ·7,, the sanctuary of the highway and the new questions that it . affinity for the road, and five of the 10 original songs make especially on "A Strange Boy," "Hejira," "Song for Sharon" today, Saturday and Sunday in Benton holds in store for her. explicit references to the highway as a means of escape and Convention Center. salvation - and Wlderstanding. and the moving and prophetic "Refuge in the Roads." The Her latest album, "Hejira" (Asylwn 7E-1087), evinces her music of these songs takes on a spellbinding quality in the THEATRE--The University Theatre and growing maturity in outlook and music. Mitchell remains as She repeats the message as circumstances and conditions change, but · the road always serves to mitigate her perfectly balanced combination of Mitchell's voice and College Union present the musical "Stop the ambivalent as before, but the multiplicity of answers to her guitar. J'· questions, hopes and fears no longer leaves her so loneliness, her fear and her self-pity. In the symbolic title World--I Want to Get Off" in the Magnolia Room. cut, she explains: "I'm travelling in some vehicle - I'm "Hejira" is an albwn of musical and lyrical contradictions. :• · · · villnerable. Now she can admit her indecision with a sort of But Mitchell's willingness to face them provides hope and Dinner begins at 6 p.m. tonight and Saturday. ;: •, pride, for she realizes that her accomplishment lies in sitting in some cafe - A defector from the petty wars - Until and the shows continue Monday· through next love sucks me back that way." even a taste of joy. As a superb songwriter, she engenders the confronting honestly the .bare bones of emotion. exaltation that comes only from true art. Saturday. Mitchell has concentrated on these themes since her For example, in "Song for Sharon" she admits her hidden DANCE CONCERT--The Modern Dance . fantasies 9f conventional marriage, 'though she knows it's classic "Blue," but never has she broached them with such ~·· hopeleSs for her. She envies the domestic happiness of a maturity and composure. Professor selected Company presents its spring concert toJtight and ·:.·;· friend, but she clearly feels that she has something more. Lyrically, "Hejira" is a logical successor to her flawed Saturday at 8: 15 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center .. ' "The Hissing of Summer Lawns." FortWlately, its music Theatre. Sharon you've got a husband largely eschews that album's lukewarm jazz affectations for And a family and a farm academy president THEATRE--Reynolda House presents the a more acoustic, folk-based soWld. I've got the apple of temptation Carolina Theatre Company in Peter Shaffer's And a diamond snake around my arm Mitchell concentrates on guitar, her best instrument, and John W. Nowell, professor president-elect at last year's But you still have your music her vocals reflect a developing sense of nuance and emotion. of chemistry, will be installed "The Private Ear" and "The Public Eye" And I've still got my eyes on the land and the sky She injects a breathy expressiveness into some of her vocals meeting, is the fourth WF tonight, Saturday and Sunday at 8 p.m. in the You sing for your friends and your family as president of the North faculty member to head the 1'II walk green pastures by and by. at the expense of her perfect soprano, but it only adds to her Carolina Academy of Science Reynolda House. convincing performance. group. William L. Poteat was "Song for Sharon" is her most starkly personal song, and at its annual meeting April 23 its first president. CONCERT--Singer Elizabeth Suderberg and ring in Instead of the annoying, chrome-plated smoothness of the in Greensboro. she heightens its impact with her haunting guitar work and entire L.A. Express, Mitchell uses only the barest essentials The academy began in 1902 guitarist Jesus Silva will perform Spanish folk and of the spare rhythm backing of drununer John Guerin and luld be for her musical backdrops. Nowell, who was elected as to encourage research and and art songs tonight at the N.C. School of the dollar education in the sciences. Arts at 8:15 p.m. eto be LECTURE--Bert Kalet, veterinarian and m the president of the local Audubon Society, will ly with ustees •It's Alive' speak on "First Aid to Animals" at the Nature scary, silly Science Park at 3 p.m. Sunday. By AI Fitzgerald CONCERT--The Jackson Five will perform at napalm shootout in a air. the Greensboro Colisewn Saturday night at 8 Back in the '50s, in the dawn subterranean storm drain. This flaw, however, works The evolution of this p.m. relationship is so erratically of the Nuclear Age, a rash of You may have seen it on to the movie's advantage. The CHAMBER MUSIC-The WF Chamber Music science fiction movies developed, however, that its Shock Theatre. thing can be anywhere - in a Society presents the Vienna Quintet Monday at appeared, all of them dealing The same kind of havoc hedge, in the back of a milk emotional impact is almost with the creation of occurs in "It's Alive," billed truck, Wlder that box right n.il ' 8: 15 p.m. in Reynolda House. murderous mutations by as the "one film you should' over there. It's an The film does contain that radioactive fallout. not see alone." Although we uncomfortable feeling. amusing hint of moral that POETRY READINGS-Students and faculty Naturally, most of the films are never told the culprit (air The film works because the those old films always members are invited to the readings in the were hopeless, amateurish pollution? lead-saturated basic idea is so subliminally implied. "Who's really to reading room in Reynolda Hall at 4 p.m. hack ·jobs. One of the best food? birth,control pills?), the terrifying- the old legend of blame," the viewer ponders Wednesday. efforts, a low-budget effort basic plot concerns a new the Changeling, a monstrosity during the climactic 1be Artists Series 'lrill present Mart Kaplan, award winning encowtter (which takes place, I vioUnist, Tuesday at 8:15p.m. in Wait Chapel. called "Them," involved form of murderous super- born of humans but somehow THURSDAY MORNING WORSHIP--Sara . gigantic ants and a great baby about to invade the not human, something small oddly enough, in a Barron, Chaplain Intern, will speak at 11 a.m. in subterranean storm drain). world. and incredibly vicious. Davis Chapel. The Davis kid is so And this thing is vicious. Aren't we all? boisterous that, just seconds Armed with fangs and claws, About the most significant . MUSEUM OF MAN--"Earth Lodge People," a Violinist· to play Mo~art after his deliverv. he kills all it springs around gnawing on thing I can say about the ftlm about the archeology of the Plains site, will the doctors and nurses he can any Wlsuspecting throat in movie is that I ate two boxes be shown at 7:30p.m. Thursday in Reynolda of popcorn and was scared 106 get his claws on, slips through sight. Village. The Wake Forest. University Silfer of the Syracuse · h' h f a skylight and begins to "It's Alive" owes a rather most of the time. Artists Series will present repertorre w 1c ranges .r?m The film, quite obviously, is Mark Kaplan violinist in Symphony at the age of s~. Bach to Isang YWl. In addition terrorize the entire city of Los Pbvious debt to "Rosemary's CU FLICKS--"One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Angeles. Baby." In that admittedly not for everyone. But if you're . Wait Chapel T~esday at 'a: 15 ~wo years l~t~r he won his to his studies at th~ ~uilliard . the kind of person that will Nest,·~ a~ 7 an,~ 9:~0 p.m. in D~T!ilmble ,· .m. , '· f1rst competition and ~oon School,-··Kaplan has played All this is, of course, more professional movie, we k the stay up Wltil 12:55 to watch Auditorium tonight, Saturday· and Sun'day; :;. ,won began .the, 'with su(!lru.artists as Isaac criminally stupid. But this were told ·that the maternal 'ssibly ;,"~~Kaplan 4.be:j~Yentritt st~!ly,.at .Julll~d,. "Godzilla's Revenge" for 'the "From' Here··to Eternity,''.. ar·s'p:m. 'M'Qnd~y; 1hical ,.:.,,.,International Competition in School wijj\t,,Dorothy DeLay. Stern, "'I•hhak Perlii_Jan: movie, ·like the "novels" of . instinct can compensate for a H.P. Lovecraft, is not without certain lack of physical third time, then "It's Alive" is "Poteihklli,'; a't's p.m. Wednesday; "Strike/' at public . May, 1973, and captured his A P.erfor_m~nce of the Robert !da~n •. J~speh Szlgetl probably for you. ective audience with performances Prokofiev VIO~ Con~erto at and Fell~ <;'~lumr. . . its own pulp charm. charm in the infant. 8 p.m. Thursday. these of 0 ks by Bach Mozart the Aspe~ ~USIC FestiVal was The VlOllmst mamtams a The action is often illogical The same motif appears in r------....;------.. •Y the - Proko~ev andSaint.Saens. H~ the_ begmnmg . o_f Kaplan's keen interest in physics, also and, at times, patently "It's Alive." The mother and, was the first person in the senous concertlzmg, at the inheriteq from his father. At impossible. The ease with in the final sequence, the history of the competition to age o~ ~7. He was then 17, he was excelling . in which the little monster father, learn to accept the Camel Pawn Shop, Inc. be honored with an award of com.mlSSIOned by the graduate courses in quantum eludes L.A.'s Finest is child. It, on the other hand, 422 N. Liberty St. special distinction by a Baltimore Symphony for the m e c h a n i c s a n d believable only if we assume instinctively knows not to kill unanimous vote of the judges. next three years. the.rmo~ynamics at Columbia that it can disappear into thin them. TAPE RECORDERS ·. Kaplan will open Tuesday's In 1972, Kaplan won the Umve~slty. , ~------... Cassettes from '19.95 " Derformance with "Sonata in Q a k 1 a .n d S Y mph 0 .n Y He IS also Widely read and from '29.95 , E-flat major K.380" by Interna~l~nal Y~ung Artists pursues the Japanese game Reel Tape from '69.95 Mbzart ' Competition wh1ch brought "Go" with enthusiasm. He ~II perform works by him appearances with the _Reynolda ~ampus students LUNCH SPECIAL moid Small one topping pizza, lasagne or spaghetti Ravel Geminiani Paganini Oakland Symphony. will be admitted free at the RADIOS ' the and others. ' Kaplan has an extensive door with a validated I.D. With salad bar, tea 'or coHee for only ' but -Clock from GUITARS are ' Kaplan grew up in Syracuse, N.Y., and was '192 '10.95 Electrlcs from '24.95 and Accoustlcs from '19.95 gout introduced to the violin by his Mon.-Fri. 11:00 a.m. tlll3:00 p.m. e for father, an excellent amateur violinist. ently Danny Carter -Tape Models from '8.95 ublic He began formal study under the direction of Carl •Transistors from '5.00 from ~~ SERVINGPIUI\ ~ient Specializing In !J LASAGNE. SPAGHETTI. they "U.S. GOVERNMfNJ' ~o:- t of SURPLUS Contemporary Cutting and Styling for ~~ RAVIOLIANDGREAT It in DIRECTORY" Men and Women ~ -=__..c:--~ SANDWICHES "Louise Fletcher's performance is frighteningly fine." •e in How and where ·to buy lhou­ -Charles Champlin, L.A. Times sands of article~~ at a fraction . "Nicholson gives us a dazzling performance." of original oost including Coupon Good at Both Winston-Salem Locations: llese -Stewart Klein, WNEW· TV lent, jeeps, motorcycles, scooters, • 5900 UllliVERSITY PARKWAY '~'.~:'1"i%"~ nent ·- · aircraft, boats, musical I THE SQUIRE I Phone 371-2208 : the instrumenta, calculators, they typewriters, clothing, etc. Send 11.50 to Marlcscolor Lab 0 lox570 Glen Cove, New York 11542 L~~~~~-,~~~~=·~~~=·,J '--·Opt-~_;_,~_;_.:._~_;_,:_~.~-~-~~~.t.~.~-~-~-~-~~..~.;_;_,,w_F;·~- ~-~--_ ~ td s. - I)' •e !'8 NEW WORLD PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS: ~~ •n ~~ Ia rqJONNIE ~.J~~AITT U' Ia IN CONCERT \,! WEDNESDAY~ APRIL 13th-8:00 PM OVENS AUDITORIUM-CHARLOTTE~ N.C. All seats reserved - Tickets - $5.50 & $6.50 Tickets available by mail, send a certified check or money order along with a self-addressed envelope to: NEW WORLD PRODUCTIONS 3629 E. Independence BLvd Charlotte~ N.C. 28205 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL: Friday Saturday Sunday 704/568-3010 7:00 & 9:30 $1.00 - Delamble Auditorium --~------·····------· --:---:- J:).AMAGED PAGE(S) 't . • • ·" ~~

PAGE SIX Friday, March2S,l977, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Tennis team retains unblemished record ··A·. ' ByBUIBloss gear, downin~ eleven straight Staff Writer opponents including 18th­ losi~g the number one and two whole lot better · than ranked Alabama and con­ singles to Alabama in their Alabama. We just got up with Wake Forest's men's tennis match of March 14 to dam up li'e. 1 team opened its season in high ference foe N.C. State. The Deacs rallied after the Crimson Tide behind the that big crowd and all," said antbropol doubles play of Armand Czarnecki. "We're going to th8t con Molino and Chuck Straley have to really get psyched we:talke ·Golfers to play along with Chip Koury and whenever we have a big en~irely Chris Blair. match. That'll be the key.'' redeemii intellei"ct,._, . - During Spring Break, the in Furman event Last Monday, Wake erased teaill smacked Funnan 9-0 in State 7-2 in a match totally Greenville, and took five The Wake Forest golf team Wake Forest this spring. · dominated by the Deacs. matches in Florida, includinl! winds up a grueling month of But, now that their toughest "They must've got the big win over Alabama. ~ tournaments this weekend month is over, the Deacs can Wake thrashed Florida when it competes in the discouraged after falling settle down for their most behind 4-2 after the singles," State 9-0, Rollins 6-3, Flagler Furman Invitational at important tournaments. said number two John Hill. 7-2, and a team CODlposed of Greenville, South Carolina. Four toum~ys in a month is ex-college players living in Play began yesterday and draining, but coach Ron "They figured that they Tallahassee 9-0 to complete will finish on Saturday. Roberts' charges must now were ouL of it after we got the southern sweep. · The Deacons competed in become Dlentally prepared ahead quirklv." echoed Mike four tournaments in March, Czarnecki, the number one A bad break for the Deacs for the ACC Tournament and came March five and six, winning one, and taking a the NCAA tourney. player for the Deacs. .third and a fourth. when Wake traveled to Athens : Behind freshman Gary UNC·C, UNC-CH The Deacons were a little to face the University of Hallberg, Wake Forest won tight going into their match Georgia. Both scheduled the Palmetto Invitational with the 'Pack, as State games were rained out, three weeks ago by a sur· head NCAA carried an ~ season mark denying the Deacs a shot at prising 15-stroke margin. and a defeat of fourth-ranked the fourth-ranked Bulldogs, Last Monday and Tuesday, final four Georgia into the contest. and a possible national the Deacs took third in the "I think that State was a ranking. Iron Duke behind winner N.C. State and Marshall. Hallberg The Universities of North again was the individual Carolina at Chapel Hill and champ. Charlotte will head the NCAA Undefeated# In the season-opening final four when semi-final Wake Forest's tennis ~ aad i111lllllllllll'ed reeerd reulaJDs the hottest Item on campas. The Deacons have already Pinehurst Invitational, Wake action begins Saturday recorded victories over two uaUoDally-1'1111ked squads and are 11-4 altogether. Led by depth fn the person of Chip Koury finished fourth. UNC won that afternoon in Atlanta. and Chris Blair, shown above, the team Is right on target fctr a potential ACC crown. tournament, which means The Tar Heels, ACC that the Deacs have now lost tournament chaDlps, will to their two top rivals in the square off against Western ACC. Regional winner Nevada-Las ·" consequently, an 11th Vegas in the first game. Charlotte, surprise titlist in consecutive conference crown Women to receive scholarships ·~ is anything but assured for the mid·East Regional and .. upset winner over number­ ' By Tucker Mitchell physical education depart­ one ranked Michtgan, plays "The scholarships will go to "We have been able to draw obligation." ·· Sports Editor ment. without scholarships just Other changes include responsibilities. P.E. per· ~ Marquette in the second individuals who are deser· contest. ving," said Casey. "We won't because Wake Forest is Wake Casey's move to the athletic sonnel may, however, take a-.: The Wake Forest athletic "The scholarships will Forest," Casey said. department and a major post bu~ will not receive anv ;: Marquette, champion of the department will offer 12 full enhance the level of per­ be giving them just for the mid-West regional, defeated scholarships to won1en formance of the three sports sake of giving them." She cited the high academic change in the status of the compensation in the w~y-;f ··: Wake-Forest in the regional standing as a primary con- coaches. departll].ental activities if· athletes next year due to a effected," said Dr. Dot Casey Wake Forest women's cern but also noted the fine Barbara Warren will stay th d finals. . . ey~ : decision rendered by the who will serve as women's athletics have been a viable facilities 11uch Old Town golf on to coach the basketball and The awarding of scholar- ; board of trustees during athletic director under the reality for only six years. An . course and the indoor tennis volleyball tea'ms but. will have spring break. Dlen's director Dr. Gene organized and funded center. a paid part-time assistant ships to the women would Hooks. as tarted at that have been forced by Title IX The scholarships bring the programdw ths . tus f Nevertheless, Wake A new tennis coach will be ·regulations after next year · For Applications and university into full com­ The scholarships will be time un er e unpe ° Forest's women coaches will hired as a fulltime employee but, after son1e mi!d ~~~~~ pliance with Title IX divided with four each going not find an easy path ahead of of the university, working in from Casey;-·the Boaid of Passports: regulations and will force to golf, tennis and basketball. Marjorie Crisp who is them when they start beating the tennis center. · sweeping changes in the The scholarships may be currently serving in her last the bushes for top recruits. Head coaches in golf and Trustees approved the move:J structure of the women's divided among several year as women's golf coach While many good women for the 1977-78 school year. : athletic department. players in each sport. NCAA and as a P. E. Instructor. athletes have not yet signed, field hockey plus an assistant "Basically we just want a: McNabb Studio has the be 111 Davis Donn The women's budget for regulations, how~ver, prevent The program evolved blue-chippers have·. to Billl>elastatious will~ good progr.am and feel,this··~ an~~~ than 1.~.women f.r9m_ during that time into a highly, probably:·· all•'''betiiv•heavily· s:iart-~ers witJi. ,no p~ysical the W:af ..• ,to~ get ;l~' ..,Auiey;;, Phone 723-4640 next year will total $1:>5,000, more than triple last year's rece1vm_g aid m _ba_!ketbaJl ... competitive and successful recruited by other schools. education departmen,~l) concluded.-.,, ··--'"'""': allotment when women's and eight players in tennis one even though it has been · d If "The top ones have already athletics was a part of the an go . forced to compete against been recruited," Casey said. schools whose teams received "But it's not too late for us. Deacs tak.~ a pair heavy financial assistanc~. We will be at a slight dlsad· Aniidst heavy winds and conference. w vantage however.'' The vollyball team won its chilling temperatures, the The Deacons had six home district last year and was Probably the most radiCal Wake Forest baseball team runs, six doubies and a triple runnerup this season; the golf change brought on by the B: infusion of the scholarships pounded out 28 hits and scored for the afternoon. team finished second in the 28 runs en route to a pair of Doug Henely and Bob Hely state; the basketball team will be in the thinking of the wins over ACC for Duke on combined for 13 runs batted in Sportin was highly competitiv~ participants of the sports Wednesday. over the two contests. . the Wak against the likes of small Behind reliever Chuck · Henely, with two round·. college power High Point; themselves. Dea~ons "It will be a different Irvin, the Deacs blasted four trippers and a triple, had _ to visit · and, the tennis team is usually home runs in the first game to seven while Hely contributed · opponent: an1ong the top powers in the philosophy," Casey said. "The girls will be filling an win 12-8. . · six with four hits. · in Charlo! state. In the nightcap, Merel Stan Johnson had doubles in . Deacon Hinkle pitched his first each game. For the afternoon . mediocre complete game of the year as the sophomore catcher . ' team tha Wake Forest trounced the clouted five hits and drove in games.th Blue Devils 16-2. four runs. Sunday The wins even WF's Ken Baker, who leads the Park will Hidden in this diagram are the names of diagonally, but are always in a straight line. conference record at two. Its team in homeruns, turned a ·: twenty foods or snacks that go great with The first one has been circled to get you The Ma a cold Pabst. They may be spelled forwards going. Your challenge is to discover and loverdale overall mark's H-4~ Duke trio of singles into three RBI's .· finished s or backwards, vertically or horizontally, even circle the other nineteen! dropped to 0·3 in the and then scored three runs. . have big thisseaso Kitche~-l. games confere WVARJX RESTAURANT~ contests BCYPHOTDOG there ca MDEPCOUANPLF Cloverdale Plua Shopping Center Presents favorite ( """"'"·"'· 'lil9p.m. MAKPIZZAMUOUHT Moaday tbru Sal ...... y EROWGONPSVPIDS We feature a complete and 615 W. 30th ST. WINSTON-sALEM, NC Next 1 YUJDOMECORNCHIPS varied menu that'a sure to please will tra' the entire... etudent bOOy. 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'• .Plus Full Menu .306 bat There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too. rtlns bat The Pabst challenge: We welcome the chance to prove the quality of Only College Students ij.ightf has rea our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare after8p.m. plate." HE Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll recent s1 like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best Happy Hour 3-8 p.m. Mon.-Fri. his aver: tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. .393. Altl real pow . FREE DISCO MUSIC. great. sp PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. beat out EVERY.NIGHT He also on they . Ill IH'..)VuS ~VH SO::>VL 000 !OH H:::ltMClNVS SdtH:) N HSIJ SdtH:) NtJO:J dV'llt:ftiS A ])I~Jnl N.DI~IH:J ..:1 J][J OBB NHO:) Accor1 ·dOd VZZid >t\f31S tfJU~(lfJV\IVH SHZJ l~d IV'IJVlVS 3SJJH:) SdtH:) O!V!Od SlnNV:ld :tpOO.:I UOPP!H and sec Pacer, i type of 1 ......

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An avid. ' fan braves the

who jumps up and · at a fcometoa "."'t" ... ,, ...f, Ia Th 's no referee to ~r a varJe y o reasons. Pb Y· ~i· the ui'e? What's Should all of them be a use.. ? s ·. intellectually related? the pomt · . . Have you ever been really My intel]Prhal f~Iend out of control, just wild and smiled, the obno.uous grm of letting loose? I asked my. a geek who think~ he knows friend. . more than a dumb sports "Uh, well, not really," he writer. said. · Ultunately, I conceded, I sat back and .smiled, the there are probably no grin of an avid fan who can redeeming, mtellectually- have fun as well as study,. the stimulating effects to be grin of a fan who wears t­ obtained from football and shirts and jeans to Groves, not baSketball. But, why should a three-piece suit, the grin of a there be? · fan who. understands T.S. TJ!e justification for sports, Eliot as well as Chuck Mills.

m opens season at H.igh Point

.. ~ ' at a 56.6 clip surpassing the Some of the Deacon-· opened its outdoor season in old Deacon mark of 56.9. harriers are participating iiJ •WF vs. ASU at Home ~Campusl Thun·. Gunn, who had been having today's ACC relays St· day March 313 p.m. fashion Tuesday problems with his timing in t~~ Men's Tennis.••.•• •WF vs. East Stroudsburg nt Home · outpointing rivals High Point Raleigh. Events include his first year as a hurdler, four mile relay~ the two mile Friday March 2S 2 p.m. and Davidson colleges in a '. triangular meet held at High appears ready now to have a relay, the medley; the ~il~ ._ 1er-":: *WF \18, Virginia at Home Saturday fine year. He is also a member relay and the short sprmts. ' March 26 2 p.m. Point campus. The final tally ea.: showed the Deacons with an of the winning 440 yard relay "The competition is keen;' ~ an.v.,: *WF vs. Clemson at Home Sunday impressive total of 97 points, team. said coach Bill Dellastatious; ' -~o~ .,_ March 27 2 p.m. regarding today'~ relays! : · of··: High Point with 53.5 points *WF \18, Duke at Durham, Wednesday and Davidsoll with 28.5 points. Other winners for the "The meet provides · god'd ~ : if' Marcb30 Deacons include John Kubas experience and conditioninl!: ~ Women's Tennis •. *WF vs. High Point at High Point in the shot put, Doug Butler, for athletes for future ~ Highlights of the day our lar-; Monday March 28 the long jump, Ted Roussis, competition." ~ · "' included the setting of two luld *WF vs. Queens at Charlotte, Tuesday the triple jump, Jim Page, the ~~~~~~~--~~~ new school records. discus, John Ward, the 400 .. The BOOK RACK ~ Marcb29 IX Russell Oakley bettered his 660 S. STRATFORD RD. ~ *WF vs. Duke at Home Thunday yard dash, Walt Thompson, ear 13'6" lOOO's of slightly [sed •t March 312 p.m. previous record of in the the 100 and the 220 yard pole vault with a vault of sprints, Don Usenbee, the 880 Paperbacks. ••~ ~:r Men'sGolf•.•.•..• *WF in the Furman Invitational Thurs· ~ •.. 13'10". yard run and Kevin Aniigh TR~DE2FOR1 .. day March 24, - Saturday March 26 1 ove~.~ Greenville, S.C. Mike Gunn, a big surprise in and Jack Durkin in a tie for OR BUY AT '1. PRICE :· r. Women's Golf .... •WF in Duke Invitational at Durham, the intennediate hurdles, ran the three mile run. Brand New Pa lOhit. 1.25 He also has five stolen bases 2743 Reynolda Road Taco Plate 1.50 on the year. Across from Reynolda Manor Taqulto Plate 1.75 According to juco trai)Sfer Shopping Center 3040Healy Dr. and second-baseman Johnny . Open 6:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. adjacent to Kelly WP.st Cht>vrolet & Stratford ltd. Pacer, it has •been juSt this type of phenomenal hitting by lb:::oJt::==ft==~==="==='lll===*====lt=!l Orchestra conce , slated for Sunday:

The Wake Forest Symphony · "Intermezzo" fr Orchestra will present a Cavalletia Resticana concert at 4 p.m. Sunday in Pietro Mascagni. the ballroom on the third floor of Reynolda Hall. Spain sem The orchestra is conducted · · by Davidson · Burgess, 1 d 1 . director of bands. The public p1anne tor is invited. Applications are now DannyW. Felty of Roanoke, accepted for Wake li'n,.. ,. •• Va., will be_ guest soloist for fall semester in Mozart's Concerto for program. Students e. ecfed Bassoon, Felty is principal . This year a Wake bassoonist with the Roanoke professor, Gregorio Symphony Orchestra and is a , Martin, and his family to Phi Beta- Kappa member of the Perfonning th "th th · · Arts Woodwind Quintet in ere WI e group. The program begins residence at Virginia s t be d H. Wyttenbach. Polytechnic Institute and ep em r an ends Thirty-eight seniors and Christmas. twelve juniors were elected to J uniots elected Douglas State University. He holds the Students will attend classe~ Phi Beta Kappa this month. master's degree from at the University of MadriC: Seniors elected include Timothy Marsh.oll Brow•iler Northwestern University. and live with Barbara Wrenn Banks, Bryan The program also will families. Donald Bell ••u ....,,. Ste11her Charlotte Lillian Bolz, Merle include Beethoven's Egmont ~;~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;~ G. Bowen, Susan Margaret Marshall Hux, :SU&mna Overture, Haydn's Surprise=·: Bower, Nancy Ruth Burnett, Knutson, Ann . Guitarist Christopher Parkening will mate his third camp- Symphony and the James Stanley Carmical, Konhaus, Cecil Dwight us visit on Feb. 21 of next year. · Soc·iety Michael Frank Clayton, Ann Nola Jane Reed, George Elizabeth Davis, Karen Joseph Scherer, Joseph 21 Laverne Elkins, Thomas Gifford Taylor, Ellen Gayle taps McLean Faw, Andrew Cooper Thorne and Pamela Lynne ODK makes selections Fix, Susan Cornelia Franz Triplett. and Stephanie Morrow Glenn. Students are selected for Wake Forest's chapter of Phi Beta Kappa by academic Seniors selected were John Other juniors elected were Other seniors include Susan Om.icron Delta Kappa, C. Bryce and Colleen M. Mark Leu·chtenberger, Marguerite Gordon, Craig standing. \ national honor society, Snavely .. Approximately two percent Michael L. McGlamry, Mary Richard Groves, Ann Tuesday elected 17 students J.uniors chosen were E. McLean, David E. Nash, Craighead Hallowell, of the junior class was and one faculty member. elected, and including the 14 Bradley G. Bute, Jeffrey S. Emily Jane Owens, Margaret Elizabeth Wemyss Harris, Calvert, Chip Darracott, E. Sheehan, Ellen G. Thorne Ned Wilson Holland, Charles juniors elected last year, eight They will be initiated per cent of the senior class. Stephan R. Futrell, Candace and Michael J. Whatley. E. J!)hnson, Nancy Kathryn formally in ceremonies April Haigler, William D. Hawkins James Howell Smith, :.:..... uu1·u. Kinsey, David W. Kunz, Jill E. 24. and Susanna J. Knutson. associate professor of history, :;:;.K.enrteth MacKinnon, Robert Alan was cited for his work in a ;:::Hute Marley, Barry K. Miller, number of university. and •:•:n..u.Lt;u Katherine A. Meiburg, and community activities. Lester D. Nave. Students selected must be in :::;H.algler Other seniors are Kathryn SG ·sets elections the top third of their class. N. Nightlinger, Karen Jane By Jay Johnson shown Wednesday, is the most Meyer. Staff Writer They are chosen for their Olash, Glenn Richard Penny, internationally celebrated Modern art is also indebted achievements in scholarship; film by Eisenstein," said Rod Leigh L. Puryear, David to Eisenstein for his athletics; social, service and nM,.,~, Beginning Wednesday, the Meyer, chairman of the Film for new officers Frank Root, Thomas Clinton contributions to the cubists religious· activities and ::;:"'"""• Smith, Colleen M. Snavely, College Union will feature Library Committee and and his development of the campus government; vw''111;· Ann Elizabeth Russell Taylor, "Potemkin" and other films faculty advisor to the CU film collage, Meyer continued. Continued from page 1. committee. SG has do!Je a g!Jod job this journalism, speech and the John Steven Waters, Harlan by director Sergei Eisenstein. "The films center around year, according to Keith. In mass media; and creative and " 'Potemkin,' which will be Meyer said Eisenstein has SG needs to turn away from Paul Wichelhaus and William social conflict," Meyer said. the problem of policy and past years, the trend was· to perfonning arts, according to ~:;\\lha1~ley long been noted as the pioneer "They contain an enormous get as much legislation passed Don Woodsmall, president of in cinematography. become more involved with amount of action shots and student se:vice, according to as soon as possible, he said. Omicron Delta Kappa. "Eisenstein provided the imagery, and are Cain. · basis for earlier films, the revolutionary both socially The present administration The "glamour issues" such has accomplished a P•••••••• feeling and idea through the and aesthetically." compromise with the school fibn shot depicting the idea or as the visitation and alcohol He added that the films policy may be dealt with by administration and the Northern Style Pizza · scene through a series of film depict a unique episode in facl)lty, and this compromise sequences," Meyer said. setting goals and making Russian history, illustrating plans before the year starts, has made the trustees and . The majority of Eisenstein Russia's points of view during administration more aware of films were silent black and Cain said. PIZZA the height of its revolutionary Junior Greg Keith said his the students' feelings, Keith white films made in the 1920s. period. added. "Eisenstein made films in campaign wiU be based Films showing in addition to mainly on the visitation Keith said the SG president -GARD·EN,· .A 'Yantasy'l:';/m which the artistry transcends "Potemkin" are "Strike," the silence and actually policy, the alcohol policy, should serve the students who "Ten Days That Shook the housing priorities, laundry elected him and should be ·corrier of.Cherry St. and 30th turned the lack of sound into World," "Ivan the Terrible" something virtuous," said services and parking receptive to new student and "Que Viva Mexico." services. ideas. 724-7600 . r~"'=""'~'='"'~~.,.~'l:'JV~\.~..,~~.,...~~~ .. ,.~~~.,.&&\\.~..I'&&\'='"'&&\\N:W'~'l:?..,..ct\'~ ~ .Last Call ~ Ia forat9yearold ~.~ ~ * * * * * * * * * * Wake Forest * * * * * * * * * *I ~ Sophomore I I to become a I ~ lt year old I 1 Amiy orrteer. 1

§~ The Army offers college soph- summer camp, for which you 'II m tne fall. If you've done ex- experience that will be an asset S~ omores the opportunity to earn be paid approximately $500. And ceptionally well at camp, you to you in any career, military or R~~.: V,~ an officer's commission in two that's not all. You may find may be heading back to college civilian. You will earn an extra v, ~2 years. The deadline for this yourself in the best physical with a full two-year scholarship. $100 a month up to 20 months. ill:. § ::!~~·;;~~~~7ai~:;:: co:::o:::u ~:e :::;:::~e i:; :~~~::~~~:~~:23 ~=~:::t:~;:;]!:: ~.. ·· a program, you attend a six weeks' Army ROTC Advanced Course of management and leadership of an Army officer. S 1~ I~- § Lam what it takfs IsJ. . ~2 -~~ ~- ~ I I * * * * * * * * * * * * ean: * .*. * * * * * * * * *. *I· ~ CPT. FLOYD L. GRIFFIN ~ ~ 761-5308/5309 ~ § . I

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l 955 National .Champions .. . . , . ' - . . OG&B's Spring .. Sports

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Lefty Davis Billy Scripture · CJ'aarlie Teague PAGE TWO Frida, March 25, 1977, OLD GOW AND BLACK . ase • a tra ·i~tio·n

• •

0 exce ence an VICtory v, to A By Tucker Mitchell The nucleus of the team was a, . :· :.'· cru Sports Editor four man hitting attact led by all­ ~ . . . . finished 28-11 • . . ·. . ' .. see American catcher Linwood Holt. . Scripture hit .360 with 13 Many years ago, when Arnold homeruns and 54 RBI's. The last Del Holt, a native of Graham, N.C. yea Palmer was just inventing the on the North Carolina dominated two are both school records. Martin hit .382 while Jerry ·v overlapping scholarship, there squad, hit .359 with 29 RBI's. . :· ~. . : : .. Pardue led the pitchers with a 7-2 its was another spring sport at Wake Thirdbaseman Bill Barnes, a ·' slate. 196· Forest that was successful and football running back who played rev was a -source of pride to students 10 years with the Chicago Bears, In 1964 Scripture had another and bumper sticker makers bwnper year hitting .343 with bas alike. hit .333 with 30 RBI's and stole 17 eight homeruns and ·36 RBI's. will the Like the near-sacred golf team, bases on the season. Lou Howard had one of the best seasons ever by a Deacon hurler T this team won a national Outfielders Frank McRae and' talE championship and dominated the Tommy Cole hit .316 and .339 that season, winning nine games and .compiling an ERA of 1.94. coll conference. respectively and Cole was the yea And like Curtis Strange, Lanny team leader with seven lea~ Wadkins and the Latrobe, Pa. homeruns. Steady diet? con legend, there were many Lowell "Lefty" Davis, was the Undoubtly Sc::ripture, a 'two earl Deacons advanced to the pro pitching-staff's ace hurler with 9- hav ranks from this sport. 1 record and an ERA of 3.24. The sport of course was the old time all-American is one of the sea: national pastime itself, baseball. best remembered of all Deacon WOl Buck Fichter was 5-1 and Jack baseball players. Not only .was he SUI"] Wake Forest's heritage in McGinley 5-2 with an ERA of 2.52 a fine player bl!t a "character" lea1 baseball is, if anything, ever, on a team that finished 29-7. as well. A richer than the links legacy of the In Omaha, Davis stopped' golf program. Scripture's present day antics Stal Colgate 1-o in the opener and the as a college baseball coach are tea: Eleven Deacons have been Deacs then walloped Colorado representative of his playing ne~ named all-American baseball State 10-0.. . days. . this players and an equal number Eventual runner-up Western He has on occasion. eaten T have pursued professional Michigan then battered Wake in upt careers in the sport. baseballs to illustrate (who the double elimination affair 9-0, knows what) points and will Joh but the Deacs came back to stop stand in front of the batting fres Wake Forest has been the same Western club 10-7 and machine and let balls bomtce off Jl represented by its baseball team his chest while exhorting his hittl in numerous district players not to be afraid of tile ave tournaments, twice in the College ball. and World Series, and once in the :!:!e ::f:=~~e~:: ·:~~ ··.. :}i~' ,~ ~, ':,-~.:·.-:J~i~i:I·z.: . tota Pan-Am games. Michigan again for the national. Photo by Don Wingfield Sporting News Jl Indeed, for many years The Deacons won 7-6 in the Wake Forest's and the Yankee's Tommy Byrne. Yank's Byrne game that saw Barnes do the oub baseball was as synonymous with near impossible and steal home. Argentina and Brazil. won the ACC crown but were witt. Wake Forest as golf now is, and While Scripture is the most tem recent hard times have only The 1955 championship was The Deacons' record slacked defeated in the District by Wake Forest's second off in the late 1950's but the four Florida State. . notable, Tommy Byrne is J< served to dim not eradicate the probably the most famous ·~m appearance in the NCAA's. teams from 1961-64 all produced Billy Scripture and Wayne long tradition. Deacon baseballer. mor Because it won for what was a 20 win seasons. Martin led the especially 49 squad The 1962 and 1963 teams both successful 1963 squad that Continued on page 11 fiel< long time the school's only w national championship, the 1955 :;:~::::::~:=~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::~::::::::::::::::::;:; Sho1 The 1949 squad, which had the ~ ~ championship club is the best best record ever for any Wake tra11 remembered of many great team, 38-6 including a 20-game defE Deacon teams. winning streak, beat Southern llll OG&B's Spring Sports !ll imp Cal twice but lost to eventual N ~ for: ' N.•.4 '~ •. H 55 champs champs Texas twice for a second .• . 4 ,•.•... place national finish. ~===: Table of Con fen, ts ::=::~ !:!:!:!:!:;..... The very next year the Deacs « ~ ...... Coached by Taylor Sandford, » ~ :::: were 31-6 but lost to Alabama in ~ » ·•·•·.•.. the 1955 squad ran through the the regional competition. :;:: Page 2 .•...... Billy Scripture, Charlie Teague and a host of others have ::;: •.•.·.•. ACC with an 11-3 mark and •...••·. The 1951 team was only 17-6 but ~;~j . provided Wake· Forest with a rich baseball tradition. By ~;~~ ...... moved on to the District playoffs •.•. was selected to represent the :::: Tucker Mitchell :~:~ ..·:·: where Wake defeated first West USA in the Pan-American games...... Virginia and then Rollins in three ~~;j Page 3 .••...... •.•• ~ •••• Wake Forest has its best baseball team in 10 years. Re- ~~;~ ·:·:··••. That team, also coached by the :·:·: game matches for the right to go ... .. legendary Sanford, finished. in a ~:;: turners Stan Johnson and Ken Baker lead the way. By ~~;~: :·:·:.. to the nationals, held in Omaha, tie for second after recording :::: Tucker Mitchell " ::::; .•,•...... Nebraska that year. ··:·:.. wins of 29-3 and 23-4 over !~~~ Page 3...... •...... Clemson figures to be the best the ACC has to offer in ;~~~ ... .. :·:·:.•.•. ;:~: baseball but Wake, Carolina and N.C. State loom close ~~~~ .•,•, ·=·=·' .. :::: behind. By John Nelms . :::: ·=·=· :;:~ Page 4 ...... ••••.... Bill Chapman and freshman Gary Hallberg lead Wake's :;:l ..•.::::: :::: ~~~j · first golf team after the Strange·Haas era. How will it do? ~~~l '•'• ' ...... ·.•. .:::·.. By Tommie O'Toole .::::•.. .·.• ..••·.••.. For the ;~~j Page 5.....••...••••.••• Ron Roberts, Wake's new golf coach is spouting poetry ~~~; ...... :::: and other interesting things. By Tommie O'Toole· ·:::: .•.•·:·: first time .... .in42years ~~~~ .Page 6...... ••...•...... Jim Leighton and his Wake Forest tennis team have. been . ~~~~ :·:· liNE film :::: on the precipice of an ACC crown for several years, will !;!: ~~;~ this be the one to finally achieve}t? By Bill Bloss ;;~1 ..~ill.. sweeps ALL· !f:: Page 7...... ••.....•.•.• Nine players are back on a powerful wom~n's tennis team :::: :::: •.., ..... :::: the MAJIIR :::: and no obstacle seems too great. By Bob Ring · :::: ·•·• ':=rei :::: ACAIIEMY ;~;j Page 8.....•.•....••.••. Bill Delastatious is a successful man in an unsuccessful ~~~l ....·.•. NM Re~ased thru ...• AWARDS ~~;~ . position. Can he change Wake's track fortunes? By Doug ~~;~ ·.·•..•• _..-:;:...:;::;...... , A Fantasy Film Un1ted Artists . ·.·. ~.••. Hall ~ ·.•. N .N. ·.·• ::::'•'• ~~~~ Page 9....••••••...••..• Only arch-rival Carolina stands in the way of the women's ~;~~- ...•..•. .::::, golf team and a state title. By Mary McNeil :::: .....•.• 'I ...... •. DeTamble Auditorium Page 10 ...•.•..••...... • Rugby games are exciting, but the real fun comes after .••..... ~;;j ~~;j .,,., . :;:;: the final tackle is made. By Cameron Kent :::: ..•.•,ae ~ ~ ...... •. ;:;:::::::::~:::::::::~:::::::~:;:~:~:;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:~:~:~:;:;:;:~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~:::::~:::~:::::~:::~======~==:::::::::~=~======:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. .::~:·:• i :~:~:!:~:~;~ PAGE THREE Friday, March 25, 1977, OLD GOLD A.ltiD BLACK _, ·- .. ase a returns By Tucker Mitchell Milwaukee Brewers- out of· high Filling the infield comers for Sports Editor · school, hit. .252 last season with the Deacons are firstbaseman 12 extra base hits and is hitting a John Zeglinski and Winning baseball.has returned .316 clip this season. thirdbaseman Steve Hanson. to Wake Forest University. Pacer hit .344 and .369 his two Zeglinski was a first A tradition as long as Wait years at Ferrum Junior College team all-ACC selection last year Chapel itself, has found a new and is hitting .260 so far this year. when he hit .300 with 24 RBI's-.. with 13 seed for growth in the revitalized In centerfield, · perhaps the Zeglinski is currently leading s. The last Deacon program under second Deacons' best all-around player this year's club· with a .393 !COrds. year coach Marvin Crater. Kenny Baker returns after an average and has .five homeruns. ille Jerry Wake Forest, which turned in excellent first year. The Philadelphia lefthander ; with a 7-2 its first winning campaign since Baker, a junior college transfer also led the club in base thefts in 1964last season, is continuing the from Wake's seeming farm club, 1976 with 11. d another revitalization of the once proud the College of the Albemarle, hit Hanson, a junior college signee .343 with baseball program and this year .307 last season and has matched from Sandhills Community • RBI's. will make its first serious run at that mark this season. College, hit .404last year with 11 of the best the ACC title in over 12 years. Last season Baker came up homeruns and stole 34 bases the t!on hurler The infusion of a horde · of with 10 extra base hits but has year before. . talented freshman and junior already connected for eight Pitching a Deacon plus in years ine games college· players the last two l of 1.94. homeruns this season, to lead the gone by, seems to have fallen on years, has turned Wake into at 1 long ball heavy Deacs. · hard times during the early going least the second best team in the Baker's outfield partners this year. ~ iet? _ conference. And, while a pair of aren't as spectacular as the pro- Only veterans Merle Henkle e, a 'two early season losses to Clemson bound senior but lend defense and and Chuck Irving have pitched have hurt the Deacs' · regular . speed to the Deacon attack. consistently this year and even >ne of the season chances for .victory, it _ Ken Gerrity, a freshman walk- they have been hit hard on lll Deacon would come as only a very mild on whiz two years ago, holds occasion. llly.washe surprise if Wake Forest won the down the right field spot. While Henkel, who has pitched in ~haracter'' league's post-season tournament. not ~ powerful hitter, Gerrity, more games than any hurler in A combination of returning who was injured last season, is Wake Forest history, is currently iay antics starters from last year's 22-11 hitting at a .381 clip this year 1-1 with a 1.86 ERA. coach are tea:p1 plus four blue-chip including a five-hit perfonnance Irving's Mark is 2.55 and the ~ playing newcomers provides the basis for against Liberty Baptist. sidearming righthander from this season's high hopes. Even if Gerrity . -doesn't Richmond has already posted ()n. eaten The Deacons' strength begins maintain his present -.batting- · three saves as the mainstay of 1te (who up the middle where catcher Stan · average he will remain· an. asset' Crater's bullpen. and will Johnson is coming off a brilliant for his fielding. In -61 games at .After those two the stats e batting freshman season. Wake Forest,· Ger~ity has reflect the staff's ificonsistency. >Ounce off Johnson was the Deac's leading conunitted just one error... Newcomer Jinuny Moore has ding his hitter last season with a .344 NQ. one player has nailed down the team's only complete game tid of t}le ~verage and hi$. five homeruns the left field position vacated by and is 3-1, but his ERA rests at a and 28 RBI's were Wake's highest AI Zykowski's preseason injury, fairly lofty 4.15 . totals since 1966.. . . and the trio of Ted Duggan, Henley and Bobby Lawton have rrne Johns011 has- contitlUed his .Doug Henley and Frank pitched well on-occasion but last outstandirlg· hitting tJlls season Harnisch will all continue to see year's freshman sensation, Scott with· ~ .-346 . mark through _the action - there and as the Austin, bas been erratic. the most team's first 13 games.·· . designated hitter. Austirihas allowed 10 more hits .yrne is Johnson has also proved to be Henley, who also helps out the than innings pitched and has an famous an adept receiver from 'the John 'ZegJfusld heads a strong returning cast as the Deacs vie for Deacon mound unit, is the only ERA of 7. 79. the ACC title. moment he first stepped onto the, veteran of the three. The. Rocky Mter last year's 6-2 mark and :11 field for Wake Forest. Mount native hit .214 at third base 2.59 ERA, big things were effectiveness but more is needed Zykowski has not slowed the Wake's double play combo of last season for Wake. expected of Austin and he still out of the starters. attack down and Wake is ::::::::::::::::::::::: Shortstop Bob Hely and JUCO ·~·;· Footballer .Harnisch is hitting could come around to help the ::::: The potential for a truly fine obviously able to score. transfer Johnny Pacer is smooth .265 and connected for two Deacs in the latter part of the season exists at Wake. The Pitching, which appeared solid ::::: defensively, but displays, more ..... · homeruns against Catawba season. hitting has been phenomenal as if not outstanding before the s ...• importantly, exceptional hitting earlier this year. Duggan is a Zeglinski and Baker have also the Deacs are averaging just season is now.shaky and will have for middle infielders. transfer from Montgomery been called upon to relieve and ':~~~· .. slightly over eight runs per to come around for Wake to '. ... Hely, a fifth round pick by the .....·:·:· College in Maryland. have performed with some game. Even the loss of .300 hitter continue to win...... ~===~=~=~=!=~=!=~===~===~=~=:=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~:!:~:!:~:~:~:~:;:;:::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::~:~:~:~:::~:;:::~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=:=~=~=~=~=~=~: :·:·:.. :·:· . ;::: .' . . ·:·:.·.· :::: ~===: ::==» 1ave ·:·:' . ~ Baseba. II ~ ..••.. »« »« Clemson favorite to ' By :·:·'. :::: ~ ~ ·:·:'. Re- =·=·===: . :=== :::: M« Sched u- le »·:·:N M N ·:·: M N By ::::. M N ::::: M N clinch ACC title again ~ ~ r m• ::::~ ....•'•.. By John Nelms from last year's team. Included if "•"• :~;~~ 19 77 i~~~ season they plan to contend for lose .•...... :::::.•.•. ::::.••• Staff Writer are all-ACC first baseman John ....•..••. the title. The Terrapins are ...... •., :::::.·.·. ....:::: Clemson, the defending Zeglinski, and second teamers guided by their outfielders Dickie Ice's ::::: :::: conference champion and also Stan Johnson· at catcher and ....·:·: Cann and Sam 'Housley and all­ d o.'ll' .••.•.. • . ·:.::.=••• ·.···:=. fifth in the nation last year, once Kenny- Baker in centerfield. .:\CC second baseman Frank .•...... •....•. :::: April I Elon (Home, :::: again heads the list. The Tiger's Little-known and dirnutive Thomas. George Thomas heads etry ...... , ~~~~ i~~~ mentor, Bill Wilhelm, has an all- Kenny Gerrity is in right field the pitching staff. .•.. .·.· 2 High Point (Home) · .·.· ACC and probable all-American d h h th d f - 'th Xorth Carolina. while not ·····.... :::: 3 Cali~ · s •H • :::: an e s ores up e e ense w1 .•...... •,e, :;:: •Omia tate , orne, :::: hurler in right-hander Ron his good glove and quick feet. haYing the- quality pitching staff 1een_ •... ~:~: 4 Delaware fHome) ::~: Musselman back to lead his Three year veteran Merle Henkel· that they wouhl .like. will rely ori will ..•..-fj•• •••4 :::: 5 UNC (Home~ :::: talented pitching staff. To back and ace fireman Chuck Inin good bats and speed on the ••••.... :::: :::: pace the moundsmen. . basepath to- win games for them •.•.••.. :::: 6 University of Baltimore ~2) ~Home~ - ::::: up this staff, Wilhelm also has this ,·er.r. Thev should also be in ~m .....•.. .•..•.•. :~;~ 7 Davidson ~Away) :~:~: outfielder Dave Caldwell and ~.C. State will be trying to the ·- thick . of things come .•...... :::: 9 Virginia tHo me~ ;:;; catcher Bill Foley. 1976 all-ACC rebuild its team ~to the ACC tournament time. ..•.•.•. sful ....•.•. :::: :;:; performers and a 1975 ·all-ACC championship caliber it has had Whil~. not havLTig the overall · ...... ::;; - 10 Maryland •Home~ :;:: second baseman, Bill Wingo, on eight occasions. iJ1cluding strength to -make them solid oug ....•... :::: 12 N.C. State :::: returning this -year. To most three of the last four rears. The •••• ~Hornet contenders. both Virginia and .... :;!; l;J Davidson (Home) ::::- observers, this team looks to be Wolfpack · will be led by last ::::.... .Duke coold appear good at times. en's :·:·. :;:: . 14 UNC tAway) :~:: one of the most formidable units year's conference leader in Virginia has a very young ....·:·: ~:~: 15 Towson State t2, ~Hornet :::: · . ever assembled· in the· ACC~ hitting, sophomore Torn Crocker. •....••. ·~ pitching staff but they do have .fter •...•••• :::: ;:;: - . · - ; ...... --While just a freshman, Crocker ....•.•. :::: 17 N.C. State ~Away)·· :::: Pursumg the Tigers_ .1s a very _played third ba-se and batted. 398 . three .300 . hitters in Steve •...•.•. :::: · 21-24 ACC Tournament :::: strong and talent-~den -W:ake · . . Norwood,· Cliff Smith and Doug __ •.•. Korber. Duke has basketball star ::::::~::::::::::::::: ' :;:: . :;:; Forest -·squad. . Cooch . -Marvin _. Ma. ~nd will rely on. strong Jim Spanariel on the mound but -~fg:!:~:~;~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:!:~:~:~:~~:~:~:~:~:::=:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::~:::::::::::~:::~:::::::::::::::::~:::::~-:::~:::::~:::::~:::::=::::~:::::::::::::=:t Crater ·returns ·-seven starters hitting ·and good pitching this has no ·real depth at any position. PAGE FOUR Friday, March 25, 1971, OLD GOW AND BLACK . :, . F's om1nance c · By Tonuriie O'Toole the State Junior tourney three U.S. Open and ·won the 1976· N.C. explained. ·."But maybe that's Associate Sports Editor April 13-16 in Raleigh. The times in a row, was low qualifier Amateur, will also be counted on better than being ovempe. Last NCAA's are June 8-11 which is a for the North-South at Pinehurst' heavily this spring. fall I thoilght I had the. best· month after Wake's last tourney, For many years, Wake Forest last spring and won the Western · Furthennore, sophomore Wayne prepared team I eVer had·- I would be the only team at a golf Junior Open: the Chris Schenkel, April 22-24. Jl DeFrancesco,-fromMcLean, Va., thought we· couldn't play any "We get hurt in March because tournament with a chance to win. "If the weather's good," Wake coa is expected to blossom into a fine better. But we went to the first we play four tournaments," wri: There would be one, maybe two Forest golf c6ach Ron Roberts player. tourney and bombed. You ne\'er serious challengers. But, in the said, "then I don't expect Gary to Robert explained. "And then for he'l ''DeFrancesco has probably . know though. You just gotta a month we don't play at all." f;ha end, it would be Wake which shoot over par all spring. shown the most improvement start." . - emerged as the class squad. Pressure doesn't seem to bother It's a short, busy season which but since the fall," Roberts said, Roberts came to Wake Forest Roberts would like to change. titlE And while the Deacor&d will still him. He has a superb "both mentally and physically. from Georgia Southern. He have the same class this spring, temperament.,; ""' He will be a major asset. replaced long-time Deacon "Maybe next year we coula witl they may not possess the same So far this spring, Hallberg has skipper Jessie Haddock, who dominance. start earlier and spread it out DeB won two of three individual titles. "Seems we've been playing in swam downstream to see if the Teams will no longer play for On Monday he battled back from some,, he said. "I'd like to play nee1 cycles .so far," he added. water was warmer on the other in a tourney in Mexico in second place when Wake enters a a four-stroke deficit to beat side. He encountered cold feet. and tournament. Many of them will "Chapman had a hot streak and February. But I don't know." he a State's Bill Hamilton in sudden­ then Hallberg, then Anyway, Roberts plans to have a realistic chance for first. death and capture the Iron Duke Gathering the players for a "] DeFr~cesco, then Bailes. At one 'proceed cautiously through .the post-season tourney before the you Of the Deacons top six golfers crown. first part of the year. from a year ago, only Bill time since we started, everyone NCAA's is tough and expensive. hall As a team, however, Wake has had a good stretch. I think "From the first tournament up Nevertheless, the Deacs' should Chapman returns. With Forest placed fourth behind to fourth, my attitude will be .WOll youngsters and inexperience, the that demonstrates we have pretty · the return to the Nationals this June are1 winner State, second-place good balance." to look at what we're doing and but they won't be eXpected to win. - Deacs will do battle against the Carolina and Marshall. try to stop up the holes," he said. R perennial top teams in the ·Of course, that doesn't insure a In fact, they may not be expected coa1 On March 14, the Deacons, national championship. The "I hope we give a good to win all their regular season country, as well as some behind Hallberg's record-setting performance. I think we can newcomers. Deacons have had good balance tourneys.· loo~ performance, blitzed the-- before, with players like Jay definitely could go out and win, ThiS may be one of those good "There may not be a dominant Palmetto Inter-collegiate field, but I'm not going to be to h team in this area, if it's not Haas, Curtis Strange, David old, down to earth, euphemistic, B winning by 15 strokes. With a 203, Thore and Byman. A balanced discouraged if we don't." ubiquitous "rebuilding years," Georgia," said N.C. State coach 13 Wlder par, Hallberg won the diffl group of unproved youngsters which for Wake Forest still catE Richard Sikes, whose Wolfpack individual title by 12 strokes over· The Deacs will compete in six overcame a 16-stroke deficit to may not be enough. means another ACC title and like all-American Chip Beck of "We're probably a little regular-season matches, probably another top ten national beat the Deacons in the Duke Fall Georgia. The Bulldogs, who some· "] underripe right now," Roberts mcluding the ~CC championships finals. peo1 foll( had han. State,· Carolina improve hav bee; ''Who does Wake Forest play in most experienced team, with all In 1972, Roberts took the reins thin golf today," one student asked its players returning, including of the Southern go1f program and ofh another on a spring afternoon two Johnny Elam. since that tiine has coached six that years ago. "But Wake still has a few more all-Americans while leading the bet "Does it matter?" came the proved players," said State team' to NCAA tournament N reply. "The Deacs will·win." coach Richard Sykes. "The qualification for four straight espt No it didn't matter and yes the chances are they'll be less years. Under his guidance, of .A Deacs usually won. This spring, sporadic than the r~st of us.'' Georgia Southern compiled the just however, that situation could be Old standbys, Duke, Maryland best won-lost record of any sh01 different. and Clemson, except for a few independent golf team . in . the pict Wake still has good talent and ii:tdividuals, should not be factors nation. som still will be powerful, but the in the conference race. During Wak~ Forest's national A Deacons will not dominate In the overall tournaments, champiortsbip years (1974 an~ like Atlantic Coast Conference golf though, Wake Forest will be 1975) the Deacs lost only three Bar like they have in the past. They playing the best teams in the tournaments. Two of those were boo] inay experience a bit more nation. to Georgia Southern. ("a difficulty while searching ·for Oklahoma, Georgia Southern The winds and snow and cold of athl their eleventh straight league and Troy State all competed in bus~ titl e. the Pinehurst Invitational three the infamous "Winter of 77" shortened everyone's practice :::~::::: weeks· ago and Georgia and East ·:·: "N.C. State beat us in a fall Tennessee met Wake two time, except maybe for the .. schools in the Deep South; with. :::: tourney," Wake coach Ron weekends ago in the Palmetto .." which Wake will not have to ..·:·: Roberts said, "and they will be Classic. _tangle. · :::: Bm Chapman, Wake Forest's only retundDg aD-American, blasts good, even though they have beeri Just as Wake Forest lost Bob .... his way out of sand in receat competitiOD. Chapman, along w:ltb up and down. UNC is a challenger Byman, Georgia will be playing '·'I think we are in pretty good ::::.•.· youngster Gary Hallberg, will be counted on beavDy to keep alive also although we beat them in the without the services of big gun shape," Roberts said. ·"We've ::::.... :·:·: the Deacon golf tradiUon. fall." · Tim Simpson who also quit been hampered by'the winter but ·.•.·.. Invitational. Vance Hefner, the top player school. Furthermore, the may. ·.•.· so has everyone else. But we ··•·· ' saY could be the toughest team in ::::: Wake Forest, Georgia and for State last year, has Bulldogs' Chip Beck is not be as strong as we might have ..." the Southeast, took second. graduated, but the Wo1fpack still supposedly injured. .·:·:·.. Oklahoma tied for third last fall And, in the spring opener, the been otherwise because we ...... has Tom Reynolds, the individual Oklahoma will be another haven't gotten as much playing :·:·: in the River City Invitational in Pfuehurst Invitational in early .•.•. .. ' Memphis, finishing ~e strokes March, Wake Forest placed champion three weeks ago in the tough challenger. The Sooners time as we'd like. But the team ...·•·. ·••··.•.•. behind winner .Oklahoma State,' third, behind champion UNC and' Coastal Carolina Classic in upset reigning national champ has a great attitude and we're . .•.• the current national champion. Myrtle Beach, Bill Hamilton and Oklahoma State, even though the eager to play." .•.•...•. Brevard Junior College. ·=·= Chapman, a third-team all­ Nonetheless, Chapman won Lenny Barton. Cowboys were playing without This year when they play, :::::::::: American last season, heads the individual honors. This means The Wolfpack battled back the services of two of their top however,.students may nqt take it list of Deacon returnees. Gary from a 16-point deficit to beat men. for granted that the Deacs will · that of six tournaments in wich Wake in the ·Duke Fall Georgia Southern, the school Hallberg, Scott Hoch, Jess the Deacs have competed this win. Instead of assuming a WF Invitational. · that brought us. Ron Roberts, victory, they may have to· read Bailes, Wayne DeFrancesco and school year, five have be~n won walk-on Chris Tucker CQmprise _ by WF golfers. Hallberg has North Carolina, which finished could this year - as it bas in the the paper. Chances are, though, WF's six-man touring team .. taken three and Chapman two. second to the Deacs in the Dixie past-provide Wake with its most in most eases they will find the Invitational, will be the area's f~trating competition. Deacs at or near the top. Chapman and Hallberg won With his cool demeanor~ tournam~nts last fall, Hoch Hallberg started extremely well sparked the Deacons in their last fall, taking fifth in the River Dixie Intercoll~giate victory and City and ninth in the Dixie, as Bailes was fourth in the Duke well as his win. He will also play O·LD SALEM BIKE CTR. Fall Invitational. in a few weeks in the Greater 1.415 S. Main • Hallberg, perhaps the brightest Greensboro Open with a young star on the Reynolda sponsors' exemption because he Follbw Marshall St. Thru Horizon, played in the 1976 U.S. was the low qualifier in the GGO W.S. To Main Open and won the Dixie fall amateur tourney. Invit.ational, only his second "I expect him to do well in the Rep~ir Services - Sales college tournament. A freshman GGO " Roberts said. "And that 'from Barrington, lli., Hallberg cert~inly means making the broke into the "starting line up". cut." Peugeot-Raleigh last fall. II) b!gh _school, he won Hoch, who played in the 1975 PAGE FIVE Friday, March 25, 1977, OLD GOLD AND BLACK A Bart· etf's w IC• fa $ ~h. The - By Tommie O'Toole they lack faith but because they hich is a Associate Sports Editor a player who told me he didn't tourney, lack will.' The question all want to graduate but wanted to ril 22-24. coaches want to ask is 'Why play for me a few years," Just give Wake Forest golf didn't you. try harder?' The because coach Ron Roberts a calendar, a Roberts said. "I haven't run into nents," professional is mature when he that yet and it would be a difficult wrist watch and a road map and doesn't make alibis." then for he'll give you a national decision to make. You always all." One can imagine that with his ·want to stay on top. lt c;hampionship. Well, not really, nonchalance and sincerity, )D which "I had a fantastic graduation but he'll give you an avenue to the Roberts makes few alibis. umge. title: organization: record at Georgia Southern,'' he Instead, he gives the players added. ''But I would have to say "I am organized. I am obsessed something in which they can have re could with organizaticm,'' ·the first~year that Wake is harder faith. And, he seems happy. academically. It's a matter of d it out Deacon skipper said. ''All you "I love it here," Roberts said. ~to play need is a wrist watch, a road map effort and will." ''Very few schools in the nation Golf is a very individual sport ~co in and a calendar and you have a ·have a full time gold goH coach. now." headstart OJ) living. and does not lend itself easily to a Wake gives me the opportWlity to team concept. This worries 'S for a "I bet," he continued, ''that if do full time what I want." fore the you took a survey in the dining Roberts. At Georgia Southern, he "Wake gives you a lot to work :pensive. hall, no more than 25 people coached, taught English and ran 1' should would have watches on. They with," he said. "Golf can be his June the public relations department played as a team sport and when aren't organized." at the same time. Still, he did dtowin. Ron Roberts is not like other it is some remarkable things can expected manage to guide his squad to the happen. But the individuality coaches or other people. You Southern Independent ~ season can't really sense it by merely makes it hard as hell to coach. Conference championship all Still, you can communicate looking at him. You have to talk -three years he was in it. ()se good directly with the players. to him. Relenting, and moving into the temistic, But, don't tell him that he's ''Golf could be the most years," different, because that ·would be bland but necessary topics, analytical sport in the world," est still Roberts talked about Wake Roberts went on. ''The playing categorizing him-and he doesn't Forest. itle and like to ·be categorized. field is the longest in sports and national "I'm constantly bothered by "I came to Wake Forest partly the times are the craziest. It's people who categorize," he said because of the tradition," hE· difficult to be organized. You following an inquiry as to why he said as if he were reading a sometimes have guys on the had a picture of Albert Einstein stilted press release. "Wake has same team who play all day and hanging on his office wall. "I a committment to golf, but at don't even see each other." many schools golf is treated as a Consequently, Roberts ••~ have a picture of Einstein minor sport. It's not like that because I like him. Most ·people initiated changes which help the here. We have a: good situation 1e reins think of him as a physicist. I think team as well as the spectator. and are adequately cared for." Now, the NCAA, on a partial am and of him as a philosopher. It's just Staff photo by Bill Brown that you wouldn't. expect him to That "good situation" basis, is using some of iis ideas. ~bed six obviously means good players. ling the be there." Wake Forest golf coach Ron Roberts ~becks his watch and heads . For instance, in a tournament, for the road map and calendar as he attempts to organize this And, along with good players 1ament ' No, you_ ce$inly would not, instead of pairing off the seeds especially· Wlderneath a picture year's squad into another championship team. • comes the possibility that many and leaders, a team may tee off :~traight will want to leave early for the ldance, of Arnold Palmer. Nevertheless, time that I can't give enough to . Instead, he opted to discuss more sequentially so its fans will know just because he is a golf coach, he golf."), can quote readily from lucrative professional ranks. where everyone is. Also, the led the philosophical topics. "A college education is ()f any shouldn't be obliged to keep a Whitman to Joe MacCarthy to And, you don't lmow whether to players can watch each other; picture of Curtis Strange or Bobby Jones. important," Roberts affirmed. thus, the "team" concept is in. the believe him when he says things ''Our graduation ratio (on the someone like that. Extremely articulate, he was like "I don't even know what enhanced. A conversation with Roberts is team) should be better and I'm Nonetheless, even if each 1ational an English teacher for six years coaching is ... but I like it." working on that. We have to try to like a conversation with a talking member didn't know where the 174 an~ and a publicity director at His sincerity, however, get good players who are v three Bartlett's Familiar Quotations Georgia Southern. convinces you that he really isn't others were, Roberts would be book. The curly-haired assistant interested in a good education as around somewhere ·with a ;e were Accordingly, he refuSed to talk sure what a "coach" is but he is well as playing golf. . ("associate," he corrected) about his past or about trivial sure that he is a coach. roadmap and a wristwatch and, athletic director ("It keeps me "The amount of class time maybe even a calendar, keeping I cold of matters which "have been in the "Wait a minute," he quickly · missed bothers me greatly,'' he busy but doesn't take up so much papers hundreds of times." added, "Yes I do know what a track of his boys and staying, as of 77" continued. "But, I'm trying -to usual, organized. >ractice coach is.'' And he quoted from AI make changes. It takes time and :or' the McGuire and McCarthy. conflicts arise. I want to alter the ;h' with Then, he- proceeded to reflect ' . schedule-spread it out some. tave to on his own ideas. Maybe we could start in "I can't teach these golfers February." anything," he sa~d. "So, I just try ;ty good Roberts is sincere when he says to organize them. Hugo once said he wants a player to graduate. "We've that, 'Men do not fail because nterbut "I don't know what I'd do a_bout ., Filii we may. ,I· j_' ~thave pros - season­ ase we tennis pros and assistant for - playing al, outdoor clubs; require good playing and ae team tl we're · teaching backgroundo Call (301) () t-3770, or · A Fantasy Fllrn Releued rhru Umted Arl1sts ~ ~ play, 1ttake it send complete resume to: ·Col. R. ,Reade, :lCS will .------, ~a WF W.T.S., 8401 Connecticut Avenue, Suite 1011, I Coupon I to read I I though, Chevy Chase, MD 20015. I I rind the anoz.VISINE PRELL 1 Buy one Whopper ·I LIQUID EYE 1 . G~t one 1 DROPS SHAMPOO. PLASTIC VALUE $1.75 ~~L~~ $149 I FREE I ' $109 . $2.39 I .I VALUREXBONUSCOUPON I I Lighthouse Grill I ,,11 I ANDREWS PHARMACY 1. Mawtltef'H at Maaaella Wi~aatea·Sai4H111, N. c. • Ask The Ones That Eat With Us I Rt>ynolda I Phqne 723-16'79 • Gooci·Food.at Economical Prices I Road I ANDREWS-SUMMIT PHARMACY More Bread ate. At No Extra Charge I I IJI4 ll•yn•llla 11... Wiatten·hlem, N. C. • Quick Service I I · Phone 122-lUt Comer of Burkt" and Brookstown Strt"t'b 1 Expires M'\rch 31, 1977 1 Near the Zevlt>y Hou!lt' 1 Coupon I Monday-Friday S..-clals any time for Students I I '------~ PAGE SIX Friday, March 25, 1977, OLD GOW AND BLACK e ps n-etfe.rs rise

By Bill Bloss have knocked off 10 non­ otherwise,, explained Leighton. us to reach· our potential." credit to his charges. "They've Staff Writer conference foes and ACC rival "If the top three don't do too well, A welcome addition to got more desire than any other · N.C. State before heading down the lower three pull it out, and uighton's tennis family this year team I've ever had by far. The Wake Forest men's tellilli; the stretch into this season's bulk vice versa." . is freshman Armand Molino one of conference battles. A solid example of this was of Florida's top-ranked j~or "One thing that I think has team, off to an 11-0 start this contributed to the · season, is probably one of the Probably the most remarkable seen when Wake upset 18th- tennis players. best squads ever to compete aspect of the Deacon squad is its ranked Alabama in Winter Park, · Molino has jumped into the competitiveness of these boys is here. depth, which was often a sore Florida last week. number five slot for the Deacs, that this isn't a group of foreign ''As far as performance goes, point in past campaigns. This Number one and two players and has played with the poise of a · players, as I've had in recent years," he continued, "It seems they're the best," said coach Jim year's team sports a·'top six that Mike Czarnecki· and John Hill senior. Leighton. ''Another thing is that I will compare favorably with any were both stopped by Crimson The players have denied that like the Americans have a lot more pride, and . are more can count on them. I know that in the ACC. Tide opponents, in both their they've felt .much pressure from concerned with winning and they're going to be steady from "With the good balance and singles and doubles match~s. the streak, and never feally think depth, we've been able to take Chip Koury, Chris Blair, and about losing. losing, which is understandable. match to match." Representing the school is really With this in mind, the Deacs matches that we wouldn't have Chuck Straley, all won singles "You don't think about the matches, with Blair and Koury streak, if you did, it would be. all part of· them." combining for a win in the over," explained Hill. Despite all the talk about going doubles, and Straley and Annand "H you don't worry about undefeated and winning the ACC Molino taking the fifth match~ losing, then chances are you regular season championship, an With the help of the balance won't get beat. It's all in the eyes are on Raleigh for the April and enthusiasm, Wake Forest positive attitude," added Straley. 15·17 ACC Tournament. The stands its best chance ever of . Another plus for the Deacs is tourney, Jlesides· deciding who is taking the ACC regular season the steady hand of veteran coach the best team in the ACC, will championship. With the 11-game Leighton. indicate which of the teams will winning streak, the Deacs have Leighton has been guiding send players to the NCAA playoffs. secured some much-needed Wake Forest tennis teams for 15 momentum before entering ACC years, and is especi8lly proud of H the Deacs can keep their play. this year's squad. momentum down the stretch, A possible indication of things "When matches come up, then Wake Forest should .have to come was seen here last they've always got a lot of 'esprit another team in NCAA playoff action this year. · Monday when the Deacs trounced de court,' '' said Leighton giving State 7-2. "The key to winning this year will be whet;Jler or not we can get up," explained number four Straley. "The match with State proves how good we are when we get psyched. We just danced on State's face." Czarnecki and Koury have only lost' three matches between them all year; and are admittedly ·playing the besi tennis of their careers. ''I've improved a whole lot over 9 last year, ' said number two Koury, "and I'rn hitting the ball better than I ever have before. Jim Leighton But all that is a credit to coach ..• at WF since 1961 ••. Leighton-he's really helped all of 'Tennis nut' has firm roots here sense of the word. "knows his stuff better than By Bill Bloss "Some friends urged me to anyone," given by team players, Staff Writer come to Wake Forest," he said, the coach compared hllnself to "but I wasn't too pleased with Jack Dempsey. A self-proclaimed "tennis nut," what I saw. "The old fighter was once men's tennis coach Jim Leighton ''Since then, we've come a long has built the Wake Forest's mens asked what he'd do when. he way," he added. "For example, retired. He said, I'm going to try team into a contender for the this new indoor tennis center has Jobo BDl, the Deaeou' mDDber two player, says ''if yoa doa'tildnk ACC crown this season. to be as good a man as my friends you're golllg ·to lose, chaaces are·you won't." allowed us to practice this Winter think I am."' The__ Lowell, Massachusetts while Georgia and Alabama have native certainly has the been jumping up and down and experience. He's been coaching scraping the ice off their courts.'' at Wake since 1961, and has Leighton is undoubtedly one of coached tennis on the collegiate the top coaches in the country, a~ League should be even level since he was 30 years old- evidenced by his book on the 32 years ago. game called Inside Tennis, and "I played, of course, when I his being named director at the By Bill Bloss leagues in the country. But the 'Pack }Jas flexed its was a youngster, but then I went first two United States Staff Writer "There's not a team in this muscles consistently this season, into the family business,'' Professional Tennis Association conference that can't win either most notably at the expense of explained Leighton. ''Well, after academies, held in North North Carolina has long been the regular season title, or fourth-raJ1ked Georgia, which fell . a while, I decided that I wanted to Carolina and Florida. one of the nation's powerhouses especially the tournament," said 8-1. get back into it, so I became a "I've always liked it here in in men's tennis, while Duke and Wake Forest coach Jim Leighton .. tennis pro." . "Presbyterian Winston-salem," he said, "and I State have never been too far "It's just about the same way in The most important match of College of Clinton, South see no reason to change. The behinc:l in talent. basketball. We can't afford to the season may come on March Carolina, needed a coach to try to students here, particularly in This year, with the graduation take anyone lightly, and no one . 30, when Wake will travel to pull it back up, so I took the job." recent matches, have been very of the Tar Heels' first and second can afford to take us lightly, Durham to face Duke. Presbyterian, a tiny school of positive, and really helpful. I'm players and with increased either." The Blue Devils are ~1 and only 500 students when Leighton really pleased with the response recruiting by conference schools ranked 18th in the country in at was there, earned the nickname of the student body." · showing up on rosters, the ACC The Deacs trampled N.C. State least one college poU. A 5-4 loss of the "Notre Dame of tennis." It Shrugging off descriptions of should be one of the most last Tuesday in the opening was a giant killer in the true "best coach in the country" and balanced - and most difficult- conference match for each team. Continued page 11 PAGE SEVEN Friday, Mardi2S, 1977, OLD GOLD AND BLACK eturners

. \ the team, played the number-one probably play number-four By Bob lUng spot last· year, and advanced to singles, as she did last year. She 've Staff Writer the State semi-finals. At one lacked tennis experience when 1er time, she was ranked number one . she came to Wake Forest, but has This ~pring, experience should in the women's division of the ~proved greatly with the help of pay off for the Wake Forest Middle States (New Jersey, the summer tennis camp where taS women's tennis team, and make Pennsylvania, and Delaware). she worked last summer. 1e it the best that the school has ever Eldridge, in her third year, has is Another junior, ~ Konhaus, . had. played number-one or number· .gn Nine · of the twelve players will fill the numlier-five spot • !nt two since ·she came to Wake Currently, she is· playing better return from last year's squad, Forest. She is an experienced ns which placed third in the state, · than she ever has, and is noted terinis player who also played in for her strong cross-court shots. lot -and only two of the twelve are the Middle States tournaments, 're freshmen. The number-six position will go nd and who likes to play .the net. She to sophomore Julie Darracott. Junior Jeannie Eldridge and is an excellent athlete who ran ,Je. senior Claudia Smith will vie for She gained valuable experience lly with the cross-com1try team this last year, when she also played the number-one singles spot. fall. nwnber-six.· · Smith, in h~r second year with ng Junior Lora Smeltzly will Also returning from last year's 0 X ..,•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•'t·•·•·•·•·•·•·········••o•••••••••••••••o•••••••••••••••••••••••••a•.,.•··········~·····~································!.·················· ····························~·.·.·~·~·;·;·;·;·;·:.·;~;·;.·;·;·;.·;... • .. • .. •.• .. •.,.• .. •-.• .. •.• .. • .... • .. •,..• .. oae.,e.e.• .. • .. •.f/!•.... ;·;·;·:·:·:·:·;·;•:•:•:•:•;· • II,• •.•.•·········~·.··~~ team are Ann Tholstrop, Sarah an :::: · :::: Young, Peggy Sheehan, and .... . "' ,...... lfil played he ..•.~~~; Wo·m·en s tennas .l;~~...• G~:~~~~i~or,be . last is :::: :::: num r-slX in some matches rill :::~ sc' ::~: year, and has just recently 7i1l ::::· hedu.le :::: · developed a two-handed ~A ::::. - :::: backhand shot. ;:::: :;:; . Young, a sophomore, returns eir ·:·:· ;:;: with limited match experience. m, ~F March ·:::: She also worked at a summer .ve t:·:· :::: tennis camp . Dff :;:;· ·28 High Point fA way~ :::: Sheehan and VonLackum have ;:::. 29 Queens College (Away' . ~:~: both been hampered by back ~~~;: 31 Duke (Home, ~ ' :::: injuries. Sheehan played singles :::~ :::: last year, while VonLackum was . ~~~ :::: , kept out by her injury. She has ;:;:. A ril :::: recently been given the go-ahead :::: · P ~:: to play. · .~;;1 :~:~ Newcomers Mary Chapman, :::: 4 Carolina fHome, :::: Karen Czarnecki, and Beth Gilley ;::: 5 N.C. State (Away) :::: will add strength to the team. l~~~ 7 Salem College fHome, :::: Chapman is a freshman :::: 12 UNC;-G fHomeJ :::: trarisferfrom Wooster College, in :::: :::: Ohio, and will play number-three ;::: 14 Duke fA way, :::: singles. :::: 19 Wi11iam & Mary (Home) :::~ Czarnecki is a junior transfer :::: 21-23 NCAIA W Toumament :::: from General Motors Institute~ :~:~ Dur :;:: She was sick much of the ~:;: ham, N.C. ~:~: beginning of practice, but has Peggy Sheehan Is one· of Dine retandng playen on the women's temds :~:~ :::: come back strongly and has good team •. ~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~:~=~=~=~=~=~=~===~=~:!:!:!:::=:!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::: potential .. Gilley, a freshman from Also beneficial to the Squad Winston-Salem, has been have been the indoor tennis bothered by bad knees .. courts, which have enabled the Smith and Sheehan will fonn women to get a head start in the · number-one doubles team, practicing. while the nwnbers two and three This year, the toughest spots will be filled by Eldridge competition should come from and Chapman, and Darracott and Duke Universlty, which placed Czarnecki, respectively. . first in the state last year~ and On the whole, the talent is UNC, which finished second. The comparable to that of last year's players expect to at least match team, but has been aided by last year's third-place finish. depth, experience and maturity. That's all folks!

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By Doug Hall yard run with a 1:12.2; so we StaHWriter expect good things from hiin. Twilley are the 440 yard men. All "Hankins is behind·. in are rated. good to excell~nt. . Along ·with Ward and. Littell, The Deacon track team ap­ development," he added~ "I'm proaches the comjng 8eason with seniors 'Mute Gunn and Walt a sense of optimism and several Thompson .comprise the mile question marks. hoping he'll break through this relay team: . Capable veterans return to fill spring. We've had him on a Eric ·Kaplan and Gunn are the vital spots, but inexperience tells weight training program, and hurdlers. Kaplan, however, has the story in many of the running we've had to change his running· been nursing a serious groin and field events. style. He r~ a 1:56 in high injury and may Qe lucky to school; so we are ,hoping David compete at all this spring. will improve on that here." Gtmn is having his . problems Because of the poor ··winter with the hurdles. ''His timing and weather, the running events are The three-milers on the team rhythm are off," said the strongest part of the team Dellastatious. ''He took· the right now. Of the field men only are Amigh, Jack Durkin, Mark Warren and Larry Delaplaine. hurdles· on to help the· team get the broad jumpers were able to points due to the injury of work indoors. . "Amigh is number one," Dellastatious said. uKevin has Kaplan." Jim Wilson, Don Lisenbe~ the confidence to make it under The 100 and 200 yard sprints Kevin Amigh and Richard Par'k belong to Thompson, Ward and are the milers. 14 minutes this year which would better his own school record. He Littell. ''Wilson looks like our best looks a lot quicker than last year. Thompson collected more now,'' said Coach Bill Delaplaine is the most improved points in meets than any other Dellastatious. "Lisenbee could member of. the track team• last develop, but he's basically a half runner on the team." Freshman Jay Youmans will year. miler; and Park is really just getting started due to a fall in­ compete in the steepl~chase. jury." Freshman Derek Crocker will compete in the sprints when and if he can get away from spring The half mile event will be ''He was a better than average football drills. handled by Lisenbee,.. Mike high school miler and two miler, '' · Cross country stars Delaplaine, Twilley and David Hankins. said Dellastatious. "He'll be an Warren, and Dennis Dolny will "Lisenbee is a quality runner," excellent steeplechaser by his tackle the six mile run event. said Dellastatious. "Twilley junior year., In contrast to the running Walt Thompson leads the Deacon sprinters. holds our school record in the 600 John Ward, Tom Littell and· events the field events could pose a host of problems for the track team. D~n Mulnix heads up a three man shot put crew, which Hard-working Delastatious includes freshmen Jon Kubas and Jim Hargrove. Mulnix has put over 50 feet. The discus will be thrown by Jim Page and Rich Ognovich. Page is considered to be one of strives for perfection the best discus throwers to ever Continued on page 9

By Doug Hall competition. Staff Writer Besides football and track, Dellastatious found the time to The man walks with quick lead the basketball team as a Track schedule short steps. Everything is done at guard to Western regionals in a fast pace. Hard work is routine 1946. He was also a catcher on the for this man. He strives for baseball team between track perfection in himself and expects meets. March the members on his teams to do the same. The man is Bill Dellastatious signed a pro i Dellastatious, coac-h of the football contract with the Detroit J Deacon cross country and track Lions, but he hurt his knee in the 1 teams. 1946 Cotton Bowl and had to 25·26 Florida Relays . Gainesville, FL. , Since coming to Wake Forest forego the opportunity. &/or Atlantic Coast Raleigh, N-.c. from The Citadel a year ago, Relays I Dellastatious has turned around 28 i the cross country and track Appalachian State Boone, N.C. 1 Coaching and working with Invitational ih programs. Deacon cross country young athletes has since been his and track meets are no longer livelihood. Mter doing graduate lopsided and laughable; rather, work in physiology and April they tend to be competitive and exciting. biomechanics, Dellastatious Bill Delastatious coached a wide variety of sports 2 W. Carolinll Relays Cullow~e, N.C. at a variety of levelS of com­ ·Emory & ·Henry- door track. petition. His career includes a s Team spirit and com­ ''The high academic standards stint as a high school baseball Washington & Lee Home petitiveness have developed coach, and golf coach at the 9 UNCRelays Chapel Hill, under Dellastatious who stresses set by Wake F'orest," he added, University of Florida where his N.C. the fundamentals of running and "have also made it difficult Davidson, N.C. a good attitude in bringing along &Ior Davidson sometimes to find a quality Relays his young cross country and track athlete who can do the work. team had the distinction of being squads. However, I will never recruit a the only team ever to beat Wake Talent is sometimes hard to kid who I feel is ·incapable of Forest when Arnold Palmer was come by as Dellastatious himseH doing the work here. It's just not a member of the Deacon squad. admits. - fair to the kid." As track coach at The Citadel, Charlottesville, ''Our track facilities and lack 22-23 ACC Dellastatious' credentials as an Dellastatious' teams copped Championships VA of an assistant coach have tended athlete are very impressive. As a three Southern Conference to discourage a~etes from at­ four letterman at the University championships. 29-30 Penn Relays Philadelphia, tending Wake Forest," he said. of Missouri, DeUastatious was an He brings an interesting,· ex­ PA ''Good athletes need special all-American in both football.and perienced and knowledgeable attention, and it is tough for one c track. He maintained an un­ background to Wake Forest man to cover all the even~ defeated record in the 440 yard where success appears certain in adequately in indoor and out- run throughout his college the not too distant future. PAGE MNE Friday, March 25, 1977, 0~ GQLD AND BLACK

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omeno' ' ' . . ' en

. ByMaryMcNeD Seott played on the team for three The Deacons practice daily, a duel match with .Winthrop game only when she feels it is Staff Writer · years and graduated this weather and academic schedules College and the Madison-Spring necessary. · December. pennitting, at Old Town Country Invitational Tournament. ''If they have something good Wake Forest's women's golf Club free of charge. The women Crisp often plays golf along going for them I let it stay," said team 'competes today, Satt.n"day · .Nonetheless, Crisp still. thinks . are required to carry their own with the players during practice Crisp, "We try to develop wbat and Sunday in its first contest of Wake Forest is one of the better bags in tournaments and to trY to . rounds, yet comments on their tbey bave." the. spring season, the Duke. ·teams in North Carolina. Last play a full18 holes dally. · · Spring Invitational Tournament. year the Deacons won .the state · · The Deacons, wbo placed second tournament. Out of the six "No one came bere solely to to .the University of North players· on ·the team, two are play golf,'' commented Crisp. ''It Carolina in the state tournament jtDliors and four are sophomores. is their interest and desire that last fall~ will go up against over 30 "The Board of · Trustees. just has made•them go as far as they teams from across the country. voted to . make money for have. It makes it easy for us scholarships available to women because we didn't promise them go1fers .next year," said Crisp. -anYthillg." Sue· Scripsema, a sophomore "This will definitely improve the from Grand Rapids, Michigan, team. There is no end to what we Other members of the team will hold down. the number one can do if we get the scholar- include number three player spot for Wake Forest. Scripsema, ....ships/' · Kathy Dunbar, a junior from Millport, N.Y., number four who boasts· a six handicap, at­ AlAW rules forbid coaches to tended the Nationals at East Libby McCluer, a sophomore actively recruit girl golfers. from Blacksburg, Va., who was Lansing MiChigan last year and Interest must be shown first by tied for first in the Mary Baldwin voted most improved player in women applicants before Crisp the state at the state tournament Invitational Tournament this may talk to them of the golf past fall. She will be joined by the last fall, Donny Rich, a junior· program. Crisp feels that many _from JackSonville Fl., and Ann number two player, another women· golfers, although not sophomore, Linda Sattler. Sattler Hoffman; a freshman from assuming the girl's team to be Arnold, Md. boasts a seven plus handicap. · comparable, have heard about Deacon coach Marjorie Crisp feels the team will miss the The upcoming schedule for the golf' at Wake Forest through tbe Deacons includes the Lady­ presence of Val Scott this_ spring. success of the men's team. Paladin Tournament at Furman. State, Maryland favored· in ACC of getting it ready made., Wake Forest, though much a long way from being ·Up to ACC Standards in the field events. Maryland appears to be the improved, will probably br~g. up .. -··# the tail end of the ACC in track. Without that many scholarships we can't get the real top kids. We· class of the ACC. The Terps have "We should finish last," admits try tn ~ev~lop the talent .instead a solid team all the way around. __coach Bill.Dellastatious. "We are · North Carolina; Clemson ~d -· Crisp. calls if quits =~~te~tb~= 1 • · • ~ The WolfPack has five boys in club tournaments and for six who can ~o~ put over 55 feet with 40 years was club champion at Old ___ one boy h1ij;mg the 64 foot mark. a~:~~~;, J=~::?J!:. · Staff photo by Lisa Talley jorie Crisp, coach of the women's Town, a private club in'Winston- ,• Virginia is the most improved Sophomore Kevin Amigb leads Wake in the 3-mlle. golf team and assistant professor Salem. She still plays regularly team in the ACC._ The Cavaliers of Physical Education who is and occasionally joins her could pull-through msome of the retiring this spring.· Crisp has player,s in practice rounds at distance running events. been teaching since 1935 and has . Old Town. The Blue, Devils of Duke lost Thinclads facing coached women's golf here since Golf was one of the first in­ its in_ception ~ix yea_~ ~go. tercollegiate women's sports begun at Wake Forest in -1971. some of their pmcb to graduation many questions Crisp has coached one player, and will play the role of spoiler in · Before coming to Wake Forest certain isolated events. , Contmu.ed from p. 8 decathlon man," observes in 1947, Miss Crisp, who attended Debbie Rhodes, who now plays on Dellastatious. "He can do Appalachian and .Pe~bodf the Women's Professional compete at Wake Forest. everything well but nothing universities, .taught at Gardner Golfers Tour. The Deacons appear strong in Dellastatious smiles when he outstanding.'' Webb and: Lewisberg Colleges. Crisp h~s mixed emotions the sprints, half-lnile and three-- talks of pole vaulters Mike Butler also handles the high She competed in golf · tour­ about leaving her position. mile events with some upsets Pappas, Jack Lowden and Russel jumping chores. naments· until a regulation was "I'll miss spending time with possibly in the making. As a Oakley. -..· Gordon Kammire throws tbe instated saying ~teur status is the girls on the team," said Crisp, team, the Deacs will battle Duke "They all need physical javelin for the Deacs. He is lost when you begin teaching. "they're the greatestt I'll to finish out of the cellar in the development. but they will be coming off successful knee . Since then, Crisp has competed dP'initely miss that the most." ACC. main contributors to the team in surgery and, with good practice, a year or two," he said. · could throw 190 feet. Oakley holds the school record at 13' 6" . "Russell will do 16' before graduation," Dellastatious said. MCAT .Women's golf schedule "He is strong, fast and an ex­ cellent gymnast.'' Doug Butler and Ted Rotissis DATRavlew Will man the broad juinp with Roussis also holding down the Course Mar.2S triple jump. . 27 Duke Invitational Durham "Butler would be a good 31-Apr. 2 Furman Lady Paladin Greenville, SC Available in Winston­ 7 Winthrop College Home: FOR Salem starting 4 April OldTown 1977. 7 sessiou, 28 11 Winthrop College and IMMEDIATE ho~rs of instruction in­ Appalachian State Home: ·.SALE: cluding new MCAT OldTown 1971 MGB; convertible; prep~~l-ation. For infor­ Harrisonburg, IM6 Madison teal blue; 63,000 miles; mation: P.O. Box 988, · Invitational VA 12000. Call 723-2814 Durham, N~C. 27102, (Home); 725-2351 phone 919-477-6253. (Office•• PAGE TEN Friday, March 25, 1977, OLD GOLD AND BLAC:.... "' Rugby: 'The game is super • but the .party IS everything.'

By Cam Kent thing led to another and Staff Writer eventually teams were formed all across the British Isles. The weekend of April 2 and 3 The Ivy League Universities should be one to remember for a were among, the first to pick up long time after sixteen teams the game in America, around the from the mid-Atlantic states turn of the century. Rugby unions come to Wake Forest to compete were formed in the metropolitan in the third annual Wake Forest areas of the Northeast and the Invitational Rugby Tournament. West Coast in the 1920's, and In the past, the only officially unions eventually spread across sanctioned Rugby tournament in the nation. The Wake Forest North Carolina has been confined Team is a member of the North to eight teams, all from North Carolina Rugby union which is a Carolina. This year, however, member of the Eastern Rugby there has been so much positive union, which in turn is a part of response to the tourney that the the American National Rugby coordinators of the event decided union. to double the field, with 12 men's Rugby .first came to Wake_ teams and four women's teams, Forest in the fall of 1973 and the from the Carolinas, Virginia, and first full season was played the Tennessee. following spring. This year's The tournament, won by· team has 35 regular players on Carolina the first year and Duke the roster, consisting of students, · last year, runs all day Saturday alumni and Winston-Salem and most of Sunday and is topped residents. off Sunday night by an enormous The -· cross-section of party. personalities ranges · from Although considered by most physician's assistants and as a relative newcomer to college professors to house American sporting life, the game painters. Characterized by of Rugby has been in existence Captain Karl Weist as a "small for over a century. It was started yet quick" squad, the Wake by William Webb Ellis in 1871, at ruggers finished last year with a the Rugby School for Boys, in 22-9 record, and are 6-8 in an Warwickshire, England. abbreviated schedule this year. Ellis, a frustrated intramural To the casual observer, a rugby soccer player, was tired of match can appear to be simply kicking the ball up and unorganized pandemonium. If down the field, so he decided to the laws (not rules) of rugby have· pick it up and run with it. som~how slipped your mind, a ~aturally he was tackled. One quick refresher course should

---...... :::··· . ·;·· -_.··-~----·-:, . ._ ·--.· ·.· .. ' ; ... ~ .. ; . . ·,'. help clear things up a bit. anyone that wants to have fun Rugby is played by two teams can play. It's just pure fun." with 15 players on a side, and Rux Currin, in his second year

:~"')I . ,_ anyone is permitted to carry the of rugby, says "It's a chance for ball or score. There is no people to compete in something blocking, and all passes must be associated with the school and at ~ backward. ~.., the same time try something The object is to run the ball · completely .different. Besides across the opponent's goalline that, it's lots of fun!" and place it on the ground, thus Exercise and the enjoyment of scoring a "try." Each try is competition are .common reasons worth four points ~nd the for playing rugby, but there is placekick conversion through the one driving force behind every uprights after a try is scored as dedicated rugger: the post-game two points. Three points are party. -t awarded for a dropkick through "The party makes the game," the uprights after a penalty. said Mendenhall. You play to A game usually consists of two party. Mter you've been banging 30 minute halves with a five: heads "for a while, you deserve to minute break at halftime. New relax and unwind!" laws pennit tWo injury time-outs · As a matter of custom, the in a game. game is never talked about at the The playing field, called a party, and the score is soon "pitch," is 110 yards long and 75 forgotten. The time is passed yards wide. The only equipment singing traditional rugby songs worn other than a jersey and (the lyrics of which can become shorts is a mouthpiece. quite salty) and sharing a beer Why do people risk life and with a fellow rugger. limb to play rugby? The answers Every party has a queen, to that question are as varied as usually an unsuspecting female the people that play. that is yanked out of the cr9wd "I play for the exercise and the· and toasted by all as "Queen. enjoyment· of the camaraderie · Mag." ·· · . that goes with the. game," says As Jim Clapper paraphrased, · Woody Mendenhall, a veteran of "~m~ say soccer · is a many battles. "Just meeting· new . gentlemen's game played by .. people through the game ·is. . .ruffians .. Rugby . is a. ruffian's enough for me." . · __-game played by gentlemen.··. ... , "It'~ a very egalitarian sportp" . Yo~':re. not_ out to kilt people; says faculty sponsor Jim· . rou're ~ufto have fun~ T~e. g~e. .­ . Clapper. "You don't have to ·Is. su~r, ,but· ~e- party ,·Is weiJ(h 200 pounds to cQIDpete, and · everything. · · 1971, OLD GOLD ANDBJ..ACK Crater ·guides· W

Baseball is a team g&me and an Winston-Salem and· returned integral part of any team is its home in 1956. coach. _ · Great baseball managers have become legendary so the place He served and is currently serving as a member of the local and prominence of th.e manager police force. in baseball is assured. American ·and coach, will work

Wake Forest is blessed with an Dr. Gene Hooks, the school's ·exp~rienced and resourceful athletic director and a fonner coach in Marvin Crater. Wake Forest baseball all- Crater gained ·his baseball experience in professional baseball botb as a manager and as a player. With tbe bitting his teammates have been displaying so far, Deacon as Crater's assistant. number-one hurler Merle Hinkle may not have to strain as hard in This is Crater's second year at the coming weeks. the Deacon's hebn. Last season Crater, who once had the he piloted Wake to a 22-11 season llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllltl dubious pleasure of-rooming with = - . - the Deacs first winning mark - - since 1964. - - Marvin Crater . Yogi Berra, is a native of - - ••• experienced aud resoureefu].•• - Men's - - - Baseball. memories filled - Tennis 1977 - - - - Feb. 28Guilford College fWon) --- with prominent individuals - March 2 Univ. of W. Virginia {Won) - - 5 Univ. of Georgia (Wont - Continued from page 2 current Wake player in the pros. _ · thirdbaseman from Rocky Mount - 6 Univ. of Georgia (Won) - named Gene Hooks. - 8 Pennsylvania State ~Won) - Byrne graduated from Wake in - - 1938 and recorded. 85 career Robinson hit .360 plus in 1970-71 at - 10 Temple (Won} - Wake. - -... major league ·victories with Hooks, who currently is Wake's - 13 Florida State (Won) - powerful New York Yankees of athletic director, was first team - 14 Alabama (Wont - the late 1940's and early 50's. His Charlie Teague_ was the leader all-America in 1949, second team - - 17-5 record in 1955, a vecy good - 15 Rollins College (Wont - year for Deacon baseball, led the of the great 1949-50 teams. and - 17 Flagler College (Won) - majors. like Scripture, made first team - - all-America twice. in 1950. - 19 F:urman {Won) - Other outstanding Wake -·- 21 N.C. State (Won, - Craig Robinson of the present . Assisting Teague on those players included two more ...- - 23 Toledo ~Home) day Atlanta Braves is the most · teams was a skinny members of the 1950 squad, Joe - - - 24 Iowa (Home) - ...- -... - 25 East Stroudsburg fHome) - Fuhlgum who hit .429 and pitcher - 26 Virginia tHorne) - · Moe Baur who was 10-0. 27 Clemson (Home~ - - ' - 30 Duke (Durham) - - April3 Maryland (College Park, - Many people and teams have - 6 The Citadel ~Home) - excelled at baseball during - 7UNC ~Home) - Wake's long history. And, it's - 15-17 ACC Tournament fRaleigh) - only in recent years that the - - legendary sport has become - - - All home matches start at two p.m. - hitting a ball that wasn't moving. - - -::1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111;:- Baseball Schedule 1977

March 2 Gullford {Won) 31 Appalachian (Home~ Mike Czameek4 tbe Deacons' nmnber one tennis player, displays , 3 Guilford·fWon} April1 Elon tHorne~ the form which has led Wake Forest to an madefeatecl season so 5 Old Dominion ~Won) 2 High Point fHome) far. 6 Appalachian fWon) 3 California State (Home~ 9 Catawba . . . tWon) 4 ~law~ fHome~ .. 10 catawba (Won) . 5 UNC (Honie~ ·_12 Coastal Carolina iWon~ 6 University of Baltimore (2t (Home~ Duke's fop two 13 Coastal Carolina tLost~ 7 Davidson {Away, 14 _Coastal Caroli.Da fW on) 9 Virginia (Home~ IS ~lenville State fWont 10 Maryland ~Home~ 15 Coastal Carolina (Won) men unbeaten 12 N.C. State (Ho_me~ 16 The Citadel fLost) · 13 Davidson tHorne) · continued from page 6 Maryland. 17 The Citadel (Won) I4·.UNC (Awayl The Terps lack any name 19 Clemson (Lostf . 15 Towson State (2~ (Homel · to p<)wei'house Florida is the only players, but have always given 20 Cle11_1son tLost) setback Duke has received. Wake problems, particularly ·J7 N.C. State ~Away' . Both Duke's nwnber one, Ruby when the matches are played in 21 Liberty Baptist {Won~ 21·24 ACC Tournament Porges, and two, Ted Daniel, are College Park, as is this year's. 221Jherty B~ptist (W·on)_ undefeated in seven starts. 23 Duke {2, {Home~ STARTING TIMES OF HOME GAMES: Virginia will be rebuilding this The regular season should be a toss-up, between Wake Forest, 26 Virginia (Away, Monday through Friday at three; Satur­ season, after losing its one, three 27 Maryland tAway, and five players to graduation. UNC, State, and Duke. The day and Sunday at two; doublehitters tournament, on the other hand, 29 High Point fA way~ · . While Clemson claims one atone. ~: ~ ~ .i..... ~ .... ' player in the nation's top 20, may belong to ·whoever can gain · 30 Potsdam fHome) balance is a problem, as. it is at .the momentum in the closing PAGE 1"WELVE Friday, March 25, 1977, OLD GOLD AND BLACK ~.---~------1 _ ------~~---1Every Moaday Ladies Night 1· 1- ·1•. Ho··L·. E. "25% oH:tudents .1.~ ·I iJI when you pre•- this-.-"' I BEST WISHES I ~ I I I TO I Simulated I 1 MtNJAru~E. 1"=:- I I. G o·. L F Uoi~·~~~-:w~y 1.· ' Station Restaurant 11 I Open until 11 p.m. 54 hulett for •t.SO .I · 1 FREE PRIZES Mon.· Sat. from(}pt-ning • 5 p.m . Ph. 377-~50 ~ 4tel.l'co,; =------· From the employees at your Your OWn University Stores WAKE FOREST H·AIR· STYLING. - A FULL SERVICE SHOP, FEATURING THE LATEST STYLES fOR MEN AND WOMEN. WE ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE­ LI~E OF HAIR CARE AND BEAUTY AIDES.

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