Vol. LXII Wake Forest University,, Winston-Salem, N.C., Friday: September 15, 1978 No.2 Committee chosen- tQ seek dean, • h, .I an Ward The rommittee is sending a letter name· from the political arena, he the. dean search committee was to Editor to law school alumni asking for s11id, "99 .ercent of law deans are find the best man available. He rrecommendations and personal recruited from teaching positions." emphasized that the committee was The board of trustees named a lrads and plans to advertise in Shores said the primary factor in to make several selections and that se'arch- committee for a new law professional publications, and Bowman's decision to resign was the final decision would rest with the school dean at their meeting Friday. consult the Association of American that he was offered a very attractive board of trustees. David Shores, professor of law, Law School's service for filling and challenging opportunity at the In other action at the trustees will chair the committee which the administrative positions. University' of Missouri. . · meeting, the board promoted G. trustees have asked to come up 'with Shores said lllthough there were But Shores' said the differences William .Joyner from chief three to five names of qualified no 'student members of the com­ between the trustees and the development officer, the post he candidates by December 1. Dean mittee, the trustees and the com­ university administration and the assumed in May, to vice president Pasco Bowman. who is now taking a mittee are interested in student law srhoollast year, particularly the for development. year's leave· to be a- visiting input and any student who would like derision of the trustees, against Mason reported on a favorable professor at the University of· to make nominations should do so. Bowman's wishes, to dissolve the meeting held in August between the Virginia, resigned this summer to The tr-ustees hope to be able to labor policy institute

'' ' Crowds enhance Street Scene .t by Betsy Wakefield Staff W.riter The gospel and the jazz and the rock all ran into each other on Trade street and fought for the attention of the ·If you stood en Fourth Street lon,e; enough last thousands of people. Sa~urday and· Sunday, you might have seen the whole Fiddles, flutes and electric guitars met and so did their world go by. fans. The crowds moved along from stage to stage, not I ·a~olina Street Scene, presented by the Joseph Schlitz just following one performer but giving all the music an ''· .BrPwi]Jg,.J'o_.. i.~ ~ooi>.erati.o.n. with the. Arts Council, ear. brough~ ·an l'Stimated :10o,oon people to downtown Win- Muddy Waters, blues guitarist, con).manded the _ ·""'"'''''······.. st.nn:::..~,;,l#!it:~et{~fK!-"'"'~·'"-~·.r.... ,.,~.. , ...... ,.,,.. largest audience of any of the artists. He ;looked·out on . ~ ''f''rfll'll _the 'ctest of ('herr,); Street the sidewalks and the crowd that spread more than a block each 'way arid st'reets looked as if they were paved with people. said, "Wew wee, look at- the peoples," c tver :t;,n artists and craftsmen crowded their wares His blues bounced between the skyscrap~ng Wachovia down ; the renter of the streets. They sold paintings, and Reynolds buildings while the stoplights paid no at­ pottery and .:ewelry. Leather and wood crafts were tention to the people below, changing from green to everywhere. You might even have bought weekend yellow to red all afternoon. marriage permits or marijuana licences. · The old watchers leaned against buildings and strained . _At the craft bo~ths, sales we~e "o!'lY fair," acc.ording for a view of the p~rformers. The young scrambled up \ ~ella M~1y Messtck, an acrylic. pamter from Wmston- light posts, bus stop shetlers and telephone booths. i Salem. 1 he people had come to browse, not to buy. Continued on Page Two

:..:: . . ,· ' Priest discusses social issues . :.··. by Bob Boggs "Many whites of your generation was always much more dedicated to Staff Writer · are hampered in their relations with integration than a northerner. There blacks· because of guilt from the ' .· ·/: '• . was something of religous con­ ... ·.: .~ Blacks need an increasing past,'· she said. "This is un­ version in the southerner more awareness of their own heritage so fortunate." difficult than for the northerner," staffpbotobylkottGerdlng they can relate to whites said the "An· intermingling is happening she said. A pitiable youngster struggles in vain to escape the attentions of Big Bird. The bird was one of Rev. Dr. Pauli Murray,,67, the first through which both cultures will many entertainers to roam through the crowds at the Carolina Street Scene. black woman Episcopal priest, One of the organizers of the survive. A really. free society is National Organization for Women being established in which one can . Murray critisized black be free to be different,'' Murray leader in 1963 for "token said. recognition" of the contributions of Charlotte vote inlluenceS""Orea Murray was refused adm.is!!i(ln at black women. · the University of North Carolina hy /\nne Calkins Turning away from the courts, at Chapel Hill in 1938 because she !\lurray entered General. AsstWiate Editor clt•nominational support in their campaign against mixed drinks. was black. Later she was denied Charlotte and Mechlenburg county voters approved the sale of liquor by Theological seminary in New York "Another possibilit~· is that people don't care, which, has become admission to Harvard Law School City in 1973. She was then 62. the drink last Friday by a 2-to-1 margin in the first referendum held since prevalent among pro''essing christians." He added that many christians because she was a woman. the local option bill passed the N.C. General Assembly in .June. have become cynical •• bout "stemming the tide of increasing alcoholism.'·' "There is in this country a cor­ "I was fortunate in my fight to Although the endot·sement came as no suprise to Mecklenburg residents, ( 'om menting on the moral overtones of the issue, Carts said that the effect porate evil of inequal opportunity become a priest," she said. "I came who had supported similar proposals in two other referendums, the 68 ol increased outlets and a higher visibility for alcohol means greater ac- which had to be ap~,>:roached on into it as a civil rights veteran. The percent margin against well-organized and emotional dry forces may also reptance, moral grounds," Murray said. "A bitterness of my youth had burned generate substantial support for mixed drink proponents in other city and off." I had seen definite successes county votes. "It (liquor by the drink) is a moral issue in the sense of its effect," added prophetic movement to call the 1 'orts. church bark to its original purpose and know we would win ultimately,. No referendum has been scheduled for Winston-Salem, but a majority of iht• Hev. Warren Carr. pastor of Wake Forest Baptist Church, said "I began." unlike the young white women the Board of Alderman indicate they would favor holding a vote early next trying with me. year. . think that the excessive use of alcohol is a moral issue and the wreckage of .Tailed in the early 19il0s ·for hum;,n lives that results is <1 moral issue." refusing to ride on the back of a bus, "Always during the struggle I Cregan Edmond, food and· beverage manager for the Hyatt House "I nm not sure that I can see that the wa:v of dispensing drinks is in itself a Murray fought injustice in the entertained the possibility that the· believes a Winston-Salem vote is "a good way off" and sees voter apathy as mor;li issue. courts, receiving n juris doctor opposition was right. I have con-· a major obstacle for mixed drink opponents. In elections held last Tuesday, Orange County and the city of Southern degree in constitutional law from tinued doubts about my adequacy as "The first concern right now is to get everyone registered (to vote). A lot l'in~s approved Iic,uor by the drink, while Black Mountain voters rejected Yale. After working in a Manhatten a priest." ol people in this city feel it will pass without their voting," he added. thP proposnL law firm, she taught at Boston and At 66 years of age, Murray was llespite what appears to be a lack ol interst in the pilot Mecklenburg vote, ordained at the first black woman Winston-Salem businessmen are quick to recognize momentum may be on Bt·andeis universities and was an their side. American Civil Liberties t)'nion episcopal priest in the church in Security taken for granted Lawyer. · Chapel Hill where her grandmother: "I think Winston-Salem's got a good chance now," said ~en Cheek, owner had worshipped as a slave. of Staley's Charcoal Steak House on Reynolda Road. "This will be keeping "A converted white southerner people riled up. It'll keep the talk going. It won't die down.now." .Jon Sharpe, manager ol Darryl's 1913 Restaurant and Tavern, indicated that a city referendum would have a better chance of passage than a ' ' cotmtywide vote. Trespassing alarms residents "Because ol industrial inlluences such as Reynolds and Hanes, I would director of residence life, said. "My suggl"st two spparate individuals. think· the city would pnss the issue. II Guillord county and High Point pass b.~· Cathy Woodard work, liquor-by-the-drink and \\'inston-Salem doesn't follow suit, it will become Assistant Editor hope is that it doesn't take someone They are suspected to have been less shm;m RA Linda Mantia said. specifics should be' stressed granted, Hill and the RA's said. espert,llly. to freshmen." ' Ht•v. \1 ark C"orts. said he was not surprtsed by the Mecklcnbuo ~ •, ettmg "Security is virtually the same," In the trespassing incident last Wrls need to be aware of lht• metropolitan nature of Ch:trlotte's mobile pop.,lation -s reasons lor New Dorm RA Kelle Smith said, week, two black males possibilities the RA's said. "In thr light of the incidents some ovt•rwhelming support shown lor the proposal. · "We're just lucky this type of thing simultaneously entered rooms in "Studl•nts should be more aware of Salely measures should be taken lie added lh:1t th(,• \1Prklenburg vote is certain to h;ove an ;tllect on other hasn't arisen as often in the past.'' Bostwick and Babcock around 12:30 who is in and out of the dorms, fresh­ that haven't been taken before," mt•t ropolita n "reas such as lt;tleigh, f; reensboro :md 1'11nston-Sa Iem. Lh;ol ·"students here take it for granted p.m. Thursday, Sept 7. Although man H_A Linda Gamble said. Smith said. r·ompt•lt• lor r·onventiotJ l.radr•. lh:tt the campus is a safe place to their clothing and physical Both Hill and the RA's agree the She suggested that maintainence · ( orls noted tlw oailun· nl liquor opponPnts to ~>nlist hro;ld(•r bt•," A n1clia Little, assistant characteristics were similar, the best way to inform students is and custodial personnel wear time fartor and weight differences through the resident advisor net- identification ta.l!s.

_I •' PAGE TWO Friday, September la,1978, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Festival brightens city- 1 . . I :) ('untinm·d from Pa~t· Om· rity police officers. They bagel, pastry and sausage booths had to fold up thear 11DA People brought their stood in groups on the stands· mixed together to tents early, too, when all .The ·Howler need~ for Bob Dylan at his Sept.. :~ Great Danes. their street corners, enjoying invite the crowds to the the gourmet items had student life photographs ~2 ((atskill Conc.ert, which ; llobermans and their the bands. · international food booths. been snapped u~ by con­ from spring 1978. Stu~ents IS expected to draw a ·~ bulldogs. Parents pushed "That crowd figure in Even WF fraternities noisseurs. having sho~s from derby crowd of 150,000, · . : rhildren in strollers, pulled the newspaper was a little helped 'out in feeding the Saturday's 92 dgree week, Springfest, them in wagons or just exaggerated," they thousands. temperature did not keep graduation, spring break The student chapter of ra rried them on their decided. "It's more like The stock of Street Scene any of the ~rowd away. and general · campus the American Society for shQtllders. 150,000.'' T-sl)irts was completely Neither did Sunday's scenes are urged 'to submit Personnel Administration · · Crowd control was no On Liberty Street the gone by midafternoon threatening skies. them to the Howler office. (ASP A) will hold an problem ..!llt even in' madness method. By the All-You-Can-Eat NORTHERN STYLE PIUA free association we Mexican Restaurant ~!!~~~~~ at this questionably Buttermilk Pancakes conclusion. The Best in Authentic Mexican Cloverdale Plaza Shopping Center As the doctor .,.40 Houn: ••.ED· "tU9p.ra. Swirling's-- delusion, . Food Moaday t1aru S.lurday PIZZA is at center the :Bowl of Chile ...... 1.00 Bring your fraternity or society. Call in advance We feature a complete and outrage. His •aried menu thai' a sure to please : Bean Burrito Plate ...... 1.25 for large parties. ~e accept checks with adopted Grouc the entire ...atudeut body. Come : Tostada ...... 1.25 student ID & driver's license. Please write GARDEN comedian who and See! checks at table. Bowman. Gray students welcome the · Freudian :Taco (Ground Beef) ...... 1. 75 SERVING QUAUn' released in hurnor:_ Coupon good Sun.·Thurs. 5 p.m. - 2 a.m. FOODSA.T : Guacamole Salad ...... • 1.45 POPUlAR PRIC£5 and aggression..,.­ :Enchiladas ...... 2.50 Fri. 5 p.m. - 12 p.m. year• round characteristically &ndwiehea L.mebef.. - ·­ er~us an~ ins *:Luncheon.:•"speciQ.} • any two a: la.... carte ' ~;VFJe!iee o( P•eake. . routines, as· itemS>. phis. b~ns and rice '1. 50 ·~-' "He wants to hit .Seafood man he knows and · •· 3040 Healy Dr. Italian Dlahes every woman he adlacent to Kelly West Chevrolet & Stratford Broiled Food. Road. EARN OVER '65000A\ MONTH The YAMAHA FOR THE REST OF YOUR that sells for SENIOR YEAR. W~ Serve Breakfast Homemade Bi&cuit8 · If you are interested in math, physics or engine~ring, Cream GraPy less ... the Navy has a program you should know about. Griu It's called the NUPOC-Collegiate Program (NUPOC is short for Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate), and if you qualify it can pay you· a·s-much as $654 a month for the remainder of your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, you will receive an additional year of advanced technical education, education that would cost thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy we pay you. And at the end of the year of training, you'll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. It isn't easy. Only one of every six applicants will be selected, and there are fewer than 300 openings. But those who make it find themselves in one of the most elite engineering training programs anywhere. With ... without settling for less. unequalled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, plus travel, medical benefits and education When you choose a Yamaha stereo Add a pair of NS-5 speaker systems, a system, you have settled for nothmg less YP-211 turntable, and you have a com­ opportunities. than the finest in natural, realistic stereo plete Yamaha music system. For more details on this program, ask your , place- music. Yamaha's tough standards of per­ Finding the best value in quality stereo formance measurement. and unique ment officer when a Navy representative will be on components from the hundreds currently convenient features, make it the most available is no easy task. All of our tech­ campus, or call the Officer Program Office listed below; wanted brand 1n stereo components nical and listening expertise is brought to today. or send your resume to Navy Nuclear Officer Program, bear in selectmg our merchandise. Yamaha Now there is a new. lower priced is only one example of the fine products we Bill Starnes, P.O. 18568, Raleigh, NC 27609. The Yamaha stereo system. It begms with the have built our reputation on. Come in and CR-220 receiver. An all Yamaha com· discover the competent assistance and NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more- than help ponent, featurmg incredibly low distor· exceptional after sales service that will tion, (0.05%) as well as all the recording bring you back again and again. You won't you finish college; it can lead to an exciting opportunity. flexibility and tonal adjustments that have want to settle for less. made Yamaha receivP.r!> Officer programs office, See us on campus September like music, 'lllove 26-28, 1978 in Reynolda Hall. NAVY OFFI.CER···~ IT'S N.OT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. Now at 34·U Robin Hood Rd. 761·0150 New Home tJ/the Profeuional• m n'l-FI \ : ..... ~· :· ..,. . . . ._ .. ·...

•'; ~I ' . '

PAGE 'fBR!1E Friday, September 15, 1978, OLD GOI.D AND BLACK TOG: Student favorite moves for more space . ~· Baity.. Street, behind L~ssie can't replace the' dismayed, the students example· a toga party, a Bonanza, has a dance noor beams engraved with continue fo flock to TOG reinactment ·of National by Cathy Carterl, which is about five times m a x i m s , a l be it nigJ'!Uy with the· larger Lampoon's movie "Animal · Associate Editor larger than the old one. misoellinrts such as "Hell· dance floor has been House." The ivy covered Tavern The same disco is open . is heaven seen to late," or jammed every night since Soon students will on . · the Green, from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m., ·"To a girl a thing of beauty the tavern changed become accustomed to distinguished by its open and the same people piay is a.bov forever," . . . location. TOG's new home, and only beam. ceilings, wide the tunes and pour the ~I~, Comer, a J';ID!or, . The new location's ex- alumni will recall the said, The new TOG Is not elusiveness has even made quaintness of the old fireplaces; checkered bee. r · d th h tablecloths, and maxims The bar is now orie of the as goo as e .ot er ·one way for more creative tavern. carved in the beams largest bars in town, and ~eca,~se the o~d one was student entertainment; "Plus ca change, plus around the ceilings and on the arcade, too, has ex- · the tavern wtth a tavern with the most recent c'est la meme chose." the mantles over the panded in size. atmosphere, and now the nnmmm~nnrrnnnnrnTII'll'lnnnnnnnr fireplaces,_has moved to a Old and'new movie star ~avnC:.~ has concrete 11110 larger building.-- i · posters line the and. Other students sha're True Sound In. order to give th ~reen R .d . 1 college students in Win­ yellowand a revolvingcinder bloek mirrored walls, c 0 ner's opinion though J g..,.~ .".PW H~M~p,re~.,··ywa ..-.. r ston-Salem a place all of ball now enhances the most admit the extra room their own, Sam Pappas, mood of the slow dances is a welcomed RECORD WAREHOUSE . · Mike Tyner, a chaJ:!~te.seruor, . owner of TOG, moved TOG But ~he mood of the n~w . said "It

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- ·...: Sept.29 8:00p.m. .. ~. ·~...· s2.00 with WFU ID. •. 10%0FF s3. 00 general admission ·~. ALL REGULAR PRICE We are "1-CUT-ABOVE" in Everything we offer: FASHIONS No reserved seats No opening act * An excellent selection of wines. Tickets on sale at C. U. _office 124 Reynolda * All available imported and domestic bee~ • . with WFU J.D. * A terrific variety of deli meats and cheeses. *Very large selection of Gourmet foods. AT OUR PINERIDGE and local Record Stores ~tarring Wednesday * Specialty breads - non commercial. STORE ONLY * Catering- special trays and luncheons upon request. Sept. 20. * Delicatessen salads not available elsewhere. *Individualized trays for before and after WFU ga~ne parties * Any possibie need for a party. *Kegs of beer available immediately • Will be appearing Sept. 23 with Bob Dylan in New Monday thru Thursday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00p.m...... I PINERIDGE SHOPPING CENTER York. Scheduled appearance at the Cellar Door in Friday and Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. . REYNOLDA ROAD Washington, D.C. 3Ht W. Polo Rd, Corner of Robinhood & Polo Roacbo T•l•llhon•: 7... 1MJ Y•lephone:7U.1MJ

...... ·' ~------J,~. -. ______... I PAGE FOUR Friday, September 15, 1978, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

... on .fine., ;r 'ttlinle. , .. ~C4h, ifcGI /il:l. j OLD GOLD AND BLACK .::t' rn 1t.0 II '( (c.all~ fi+-:in dowN odjt.l~Hnq ... hUt., NOW. JAN WARD ANNE CALKINS Editor CATHY CARTER __,..~I JIM SAINTSING Associate Editors

RICHARD FEATHERS LlNN KI\API' BARB CLEARY '. CATHY WOODARU CINDIIVES nu ... in(·!oo~ "tlnnugt·~ o\!'."'i~tant Edilur"' "akt· 1-'u .. t•o,l l niH•r,.,it) '1\in>tori-Salt•m, 'wrth ( :arulinu Cambodian rage Are students guilty of selective information comes out of the indignation?· At universities in country. Evidence of the few • America and western Europe, escapees, however, indicates students have protested loudly dealh in such proportion that Sfe1fe Gurganus ·against the violations of human over a million people -- out of a rights in Chile and South Africa. 1975 population of about seven Looking at the acceptance of million -- ha·ve been killed, Conflicts reflect groWth .pains incomparably worse violations starved or driven to exhaustion. in Cambodia, observers might The old and the sick, soldiers, Has Wake Forest entered a new stage Forest conununity. The new system of growth. 'fhe building program in the past lamp being slamdunked into a trash­ of development as a university? D11ring well wonder where the rage students -- anyone who remotely course registration is perhaps the most three years has included a fine arts r:~n. went. fell out of the mold of the the past two or three years, Wake Forest welcome change (next to a new football center, a new athletic center, an ex­ The Biblical Recorder was also has struggled with internal and coach). pansion and modernization program in

. iJ 15 llJl6 lht' tudrnl nt"W"l•apt•rof\\ulu· hin•.. t l'niH"'it}. Old (,uld aJlcl Hlar~ i'l puhli .. }u'1J ..ad· native popul a lion. is postponed, the longer the Middle f.ou_:dNd ~nualrhy ,· h .,,· ~=u .. :,.•• pt duri~ naminRiiorL .. pnUJH'r and hulida\ jH•riud- II .. dirc·c·tt..-1 hy tht' Wakt• But these are just alternative solutions Eastern People will have to wait for the F riua) unn,g .. (' '" . . . . • I r ' . I . . u. d \1-'lrd t"81l'h ftt'f'k. \'h·mlwr .. ur ttw """'m·ial.. d l.oll•·,r.cutlrl rr""· lt··rlrt""f'lllt'C c•r ttiUICllt i• to solvmg . th e lSSUes.. An d In. searc h'lng f or f ort'AI r u htu·.atton~ 1.-lAr .. cu · d deEinitive settlement of their domestic Yt.sJz·vE . ..S~EN "GQNEWfTHTH£WWP. AND r'VE.SE£N ~·. Ad,.. •rti~in~~: b)· 'ialiunaJ 1-:CtuC".illinllial Achl"rti"ing S.·r' ; ...... lrw. Sutu.. l"ription rah•; 17.00 S:l'tmd ( lu~ll pnOII&,I{I: ~IU ,· ways to rrn"h a compromise settlement, problems. And unless a sense of trust is ,. . I '(' 1-' 3579"huuldh .. mailt->dlul~'\ iSHJ. Ht"}'nnlda~ralion. \\in~tnn-Sah·m,l'.( .. 2711ttJ. mltt'i h /XJN 'r JIH.,SE IINY oF YOt.f HAVE SEf!N· "ffliM Of W 't!WIfl · -MOUNTAIN COATS ~ ~~ - POIICHOS outdoor people - HAND FRAMED Oft(>f'ing fht; fi~t SWEATERS ,J e outdoor f'Wfhing - RACiG SOCKS I~ Lom..!:~::=.:tGirl ·1 SH.OP AND COMPARE rtant? and equipnwnt. PRICES GOOD. e only THRU SEPT. 30 \.lgA_ a lector e;over' me.tO., · The Outdoor~man I . ,, . J Hawn' ~i··~ McNabb StwdlO·o:,~~ 'lange Specialists "in: to the Qlevy · FISHING - CAMPIIICi - BACKPACKING e who .I PHONE .I II~:?::!:· Robinhood Center • aught Chose ~ ·~ 3443 Robinhood Ctr. · 768~8578. 1~1::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;~,;:::;::::,;,;:;,;:;,;,;:;,::;,;,;,;::,;,:::,:,:,:::::,:,:::,::~~ dents ~rsity ~case

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f'AGE SIX Friday. Septembor 15, 1.978, 01.0 GOLD AND BLACK Golfers fifth Do De' ·. h;v Karin Armen . you . believe in miracles? The women's golf team seniors on the team, and b.v Kevin Nelson that things have.. changed. re"la ti on shiP," saId have spread it out more so undt!rstands the game, the whole," Strimel points out. h~· Cit•nrl(t returnC'd from the Blue the manager, Libby "ltcnlnou ..u ••• u •• 1 ..11 • .., baby, They too are starting to defensive coordinator that we have. things. hap~ better he will be..'' . "Now we have a good St afl' w: lOdge 1\1 ountaineer Lady MrCI'Ire, is also a senior. -·d ...,, by. 11 only r.., ...... In believe in miracles. Ar.chie Strimel. "We were pening ail of the time~ like Some of the 'changes feeling· on the team- the nhio State fo1 ml.. cl ... towaui•I."J•Kenonstanhlp. Obviously, head coach open and honest as far as our middle guard (James have been more obv~ous. players care about the gt!Y II (;ol~ lnl'itational Tuesda~·, Sophomores include Amy \\' oody ayes placed fifth with a c;cithner, Laura Thomas, .Tames Macnougald sat .John Ma'ckovic and his pointing out the players' Parker) intercepting a For example, it would be who is lining up next to :statistics dor ~avmg by his locker answering staff have accomplished ·strong points and areas of pass, and our backs hard not to notice the ritual them. We have a. certain ·~earn score of 661. and Katy Farley, while ht>rk of a lot to CJuestions after his first much since Wake Forest improvement. From ·that making tackles. We have the kkk-off team members closeness. When we have tlrowns in tv ·. From Sl'ptember 10 - 12 Patty .Jordan, Charlotte victory in eleven games. hired them less tha:ii a year start they have developed developed a fun of go through before 'every an interception and the water." 1.~hl' women competed with Grant, Robin Holloway, war eleven other teams at the and Rarba .·a Tate are And yet it was obvious that ago-they have given a confidence in us and we playing." , . , kick- huddling in a circle guys on the sidelines start' \\' hilc Have! he was . brimming with losing team the ability to have developed confidence And the process con- and then batting their jumping . up and down·,' l)t•tt~r at'. ' tourney held in Boone. The freshmen members of the . ' t·. ;1 m P r a rri e r,rn.iversi~y of G~orgia team. confidence. . have faith in themselves.. in them." tinues on into practices. helmets before taking their that•s· not a put-on; it's a ftmshed ftrst with a team "Our team has more Equally obvious is the "Off the bat we stressed "Spaced repetition is the positions. . feeling." · dt• li vering cpi: enthusiasm this season," fact that this new belief confidence and hard ideal learning situation," "We have planned that "Our. players have· .score of 627 after a olayoff l.lt•acons will with Duke. Also placing lnatournamentonlythe MacDougald said. "We isn't just happenstance-or. work,'' adds Mackovic. saidMackovic."Whatever from day one," s.aid confidence in'our system ;tatistics don· ~head of Wake Forest were best four scores of five know what we can do, and strictly because there is a "Those two things go we do in- practice we do Strimel about the helmet because we have con­ heck of a lot .1\:orth Carolina and players are counted. In the then we go out and do it." group of new faces on the · together- the harder you many times rather than hitting. "We want to create fidence , in our system," 1';1re a Virginia .~uburn. Blue. Ridge tournament, These hardly seem like sidelines. It is a part of a work, the more confidence doing something, jumping a closeness in the kick-off eoncludes Mackovic. "TJ:(e · that rolled t · Coached by Marjorie the ftve players for Wake the words of a player on a concept of coaching, a you have; and the more over it, and then skipping team, to let them know coaches don't project ;m:e some · fig (risp, the team consists of were Geithner with an 82- team that went 1-10 last concept which was put into confidence you have, the . back. We adopt a, basic that they're special for doubt, and because of tliat week. .nine players and one 82, Scripsema with and 88- season. And yet, they are action long before the harder you work." system, rather than ad- that job. We also want the the guys don't' have any ·::\l~qongh VP ntanager. Sue Scripsema 80, Satler, 87-82, .Jordan not the thoughts of just one Deacons stepped on the This idea of forming an justing to whoever we other team to be aware of rhson to doubt. It's a·· openu\g game · and Linda Sattler are the with 84-81, and Grant individual. Even the ever- field last Saturday. · attitude common to the play-putting .the players them and w·onder about pleasure to work with meri' :1:1. the c;obble finished with an 83-89, pessimistic Wake Forest "The first thing we had whole team also influenced in as many situations as what's coming at them." who really want to do out .iOO total_ y iiiiiiii~~~~~!~~~~~~~~football fans seem to sense to do was develop a · the coaches when it come possible to let them know · Has the system paid off? things, who are committed f~nse. 44~ of th to developing the Deacon what to expect." It's clear that the 'new to doing better." .. on the grou offense and defense. "We spend time' off of the Deacs' are much more. And so everyone has • rhewed . up i WKZL-ThruwayRect.EyaSpeclal ALL YOU CAN EAT "We have developed a practice field too," con- exciting th;m the teams of begun believing. No one is: d(.fense for 21 r late shows Fri. & Sat. nltv system that is as exciting tin u e s M a c k o vi c , past years. And th~y cer- running around and· points nnd on 11:1Sall svats1.7S to play as it is to watch," "diagra)llming, teaching tainly seem to ·be. im- talking about national' second-half eff SPAGHml SPECIAL far only '2.25. said Strimel. "We take techniques and the proved, although the next championships or bowl· inconsistent Being the adventures of a ·advantage of different strategies of the game. We ten weekends will provide games,. no one is even ddense preven young man .•. Who loved a Also Includes salad, garlic breed, tea or skills; our kicking, our coach the game offootball, the final verdict. The 'Spreading the Word' 'Yet "It's obviom bit of the old ultra-violence.. coffee every Monday night 5-11. passing and running on not a certain position. Ifeel coaches, however, have

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