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Bandits Swipe Homecoming een Ballots Bv DEBORAH RIClfARDSON information desk in Reynolda

·. Managing Editor · Hall shortly after 4 p.m. Thursday. He h;mderl a note tn

The latest development in' the · 'nollstl"r Sh..,il::t Sharon "'"~tin" ·'fre.edom fighters" episodt llw · 'd,1a'uv!rihm" ul tlu: which began Thursday, October homecoming 1·lediun and ran off 24, with the r;naskcd-man theft of with the ballot bo;o.. lie hac.l a homecoming queen ballots, was friend, also·rnasked, waiting in a the deliverance of 78 ballots to the car in the parking lot beside Old Go.ld ·and Black· office Reynolt)a for the get-away. Monday night. The same night a Ciriaco, who had been male called editor Betsy, Gilpi'n in <'ollecting the ballots ·hourly to · her dorm room' and said, "We left keep a running total, said he had the ballots." made his last pick-up at 3:50 p.m.

According to Student He said there was "no way 78 Government secretary Andy people could have voted during Ciriaco, who was in charge of the that time," ·stressing that voting election, a masked male came to was particularly light at that the polling area next to the time of.day.

TODAY INSIDE . .

*AUDITORS

, * SEMESTERS ABROAD

, .. , ·\Ill

CRB Reduces Sentences

HC Decision· By DEBORAH RICHARDSON

. Managing Editor

The College Review Board Tuesday night overturned the expulsion sentence given by the Honm' Council to a student found guilty of cheating in a trial last week. CHB lightened the sentence to a year's suspension, with academic probation for the student &hould he decide to returri at the end of that time, following the·defendant's appeal for a less severe penalty.

HC members expressed extreme dissatisfaction with the ruling. They said they thought the sentence was overturned because CRB feared HC had reacted too harshly to 'the fact that the

...

defendant lied to them originally, before confessing to the cheating charge.

However, CRB chairman Dr. David Catron said, "The only issue we dealt with was the penalty as it related to the confession of cheating and lying."

HC co-chairman David Quarles said HC now has the option of bringing perjury charges against the student within five days because the council had only convictPrl hirn of cheating. 1 ;1tron ':lid lw thought such an action would constitute double jeopardy because CRB reviewed a "confession to the dual issue. reheating and lying to the HC)."

Quarles said of the CRB ruling,

Ciriaco said' the 78 ballots turned over to the newspaper were stolen from a trash can in lhe SG office sometime Thursday 'tight. He said only 17 ballots .vere unaccounted for: he counted 877 votes and 894 names 11ert; crossed off the list of voters. < 'kiaco insists /that 17 wus the m .. xunum the thief could have taken. 'l'hc difference between the winner Catherine Hobson and the first runner up· was 37 votes. · SG vice-president Bill Sutton

said two masked males came to his dorm room at 3 a.m. Friday and saii:l they had about 80 ballots, enough. to invalidate the election. Sutton said he could not

identify the men. On awaking. Friday morning,

Ciriaco heard Sutton being interviewed on WFDD concerning the possible invalidation of the homecoming contest. Realizing that the matter

. was to continue even after his assurance that the missing ballots made · no · difference, Ciriaco decided to recount the votes, on advice from Honor

· Council co-chairman David Quarles and SG legislator Knox White. He said at that time, on Friday afternoon, he discovered that 78 ballots had been removed from "the shopping bag in the supply room garbage can" in the

SG office where he had' thrown th(' /8 ballc·t~ left in the Old Gold them away. Only 799 ballots were aud Black office Munday 1 ead: there.

Ciriaco said the missing votes are undoubtedly the ones left at the. newspaper office.

He also said there was no sign of forced entry into the SG offices despite the fact that SG president Bob Starnes said he locked the door upon leaving at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Ciriaco said whoever took the ballots from the supply room either had to search the offices thoroughly or knew where they were origin~lly.

The ·letter that accompanied

"Thursday, we delivered a message to Student Government. !presumably, the one P,ivPn to ,\Is. Sharon 1. It reutl exactly as follows:

" 'Student Government Pigs " 'We confiscate these ballots

to preserve the honor, what little we have left, of Wake Forest Students. We cannot allow this DASTA:RDLY CONTEST to continue! We urge all who support this move to join us in the fight against injustice at Wake Forest University. THOSE WHO

Wake Forest University, Winston-salem, North Carolina, Friday, November 1, 1974

Overturned "This is getting to be ridiculous." He said it was the third time in two . years that the CRB pas overruled an HC decision or ruled against evidence presented by HC members. He said, "It's pretty lousy the way they're treating us. It's almost like we're the whipping boy of the university."

HC member Ellen Coats said, "It's like we've put our names on the line and they've slapped us in the face." ·

Quarles called it a "strange turn of events" when the student's "peer group upholds the honor code and the faculty doesn't." He said the decision . was "a real affront to us."

Catron refused comment on

Quarles' statements. (~uarles al~o said that the

:l•dsinn 11 as ·the kirid ul' thing that wrecks the tlronor i system." He said the way the honor code is written, · anyone pleading not guilty can be acquitted because the honor code asswnes he's telling the truth no matter how much evidence disagrees with his statement. Now, Quarles said, even a student admittedly guilty can appeal and be assured of a lessening of his sentence. He conclu.ded, "No faculty member dare ask my why the system doesn't work."

·· HC Plans Forums Th·· unbelievably warm weather is continuing into November today as th1 ·.c students keep their fingers crossed that it will keep on hanging in then•. Perh3ps they are dropping wishful pennies into th\' watPr from

OPPOSE US WILL BE TRAJ\olPLED BENEATH THE FEET OF THE GROWING MASSES OF FREEDOM ~'IGHTERS!'

"We captured eighty ballots, more than enough to re­detennine the outcome of the election. Andy Ciriaco says we only got seventeen. HE IS A LIER! (sic) One clarification must be ma'de abou.t our declaration. We do not attack Student Government as a whole. In fact, we are impressed by the progressiveness of people like Bob Starnes and Bill Sutton. However, reactionary swine like Andy Ciriaco and his cohorts

must and will be fought. Wake Forest students must defend themselves.

"Yours in the Struggle for Justice, WFU Student · Association"

Ciriaco said he had met with the homecoming queen candidates Friday and told them the outcome was not affected by the incident. He said if there had been any possibility that the voting discrepency could have made a difference, he would have crowned two homecoming queens. He added, ''It started out funny, but it's not funny anymore."

TODAY EDITORIALLY

* HC FORUMS

*FUNDS REVISION

No.9

the Rrynolda Gardens bridge to bribe the winter gods to stay' whrrever they arc. Photo by Smith

The Honor Council has planned two open forums to receive ideas from faculty and students on reforms of the honor system November 6 and 13 in Room 202 Reynolda at 8 p.m.

and faculty ideas before we do it," Quarles explained, "Anyone who wants to have a hand in making the reforms should come to one of the forums.

"I can't respect anyone who will criticize the system and then not make their voice heard," he added. "What develops from these forwns is going to go into writing."

·'There are many technicalities and procedures which need to be revised," he ~aid. "These changes would involve changing the SG constitution.

"We also have tf) answer the question if we want to have an honor system or not," Quarles added. "Last year there was a good bit of talk about having a proctor system. I was cllsillusloned last year but thb year I think an honor system can work at Wake Forest."

Before the CRB hearing, each HC member submitted a written statement of the reasons they thought expulsion was a fair sentence. ·'1ne statement, generally rcgardetl by the eounci! a·; ;. f:ur sollll!ll<ll".. sairl tht· c.xpulsion 1vas fail· ··considering the nonchalant method of cheating implemented, the deceitful nature of the original testimony, (and) the length of the period of lying." The statement said· expulsion was not overly

· harsh because it would not prevent the . student from entering a large state university which doesn't require a previous dean's evaluation.

Senior Tests Revised Honor Council co-chairman

David Quarles said he hopes the forums will produce "constructive ideas and ways to l'hange t!ie present honor ~\'str111." IlL· said tlw forums will examine pena~ties which m.a~ _be given, open tnals, the possibility of having voting faculty members, the student jury system, and the possibility of calling faculty members before

·the Honor Cquncil . for "not working in the spirit of the honor system."

"We are g(Jing to write reforms and would like to hear student

Quarles said he feels present problems with the honor system are in both the system itself and the coWicil. "Something needs to be done to make the honor system easier to explain. There's no place where the honor code and all it includes is stated clearly altogether," Quarles said.

The Honor Council itself is hindered by constitutional limitations, according to Quarles.

Quarles said that both forums will be open to students and faculty, although two dates were originally sc~eduled to allow separate student-faculty forums. He said the change was made to promote attendance and so that the first forwn might stimulate interest for the second forum.

Photo by Jacobson Tht• city nf Winston-Salem has at long last announced.its contribution to Lyndon Johnson's 'Beautify Anwrit·a' 1·amrmign . it has promised tn paint the Wake l''nrl.'st wah•r tnwl'r. Tht• plans arc for thl.' h•gs of th1• towt•r to h1· paintt•d white, tht• stairway and walkway bla<·k, and tht• don1t', gold. Whatt-ver thl'

1'.11!1 rt'Mth, g1 u11111 ~Jit·t·uur~•~ acTt>~h c·ampu1. arc J;:l'UIII~ llrcrr U\\11 p3111lllrusht·~ Jlnmcd and ready.

Quarles and Ms. Coats said they thought HC had been ''humane" in waiting until the end of the semester to expel the student. Quarles said that although he felt the co11ncil had given a just S\'ntenQe, in the futm·e "w<•'ll alwavs have to consider what the CoilegP Heview Board will think." ·

This year's .CHB consist.~ of six faculty members and two students: Dr. John Andronica, Dr. William Cage, Dr. Ronald Dimock, Dr. Thomas Taylor, Dr. Peter Weigl, Catron, Anderson Cromer, and Ed Raffo.

By RANDY HAWKINS Staff Writer

Each academic department ll'ill rlf'cide its own date for arlministering the departmental portion of ·the test given to

. graduating seniors, each spring, according to a decision of the executive committee of the facultv and the Center for Psychologi(!al Services.

The drcision 11'<1~ made to alleviate the incom•enierict• caused when the tests were given on a Saturday afternoon in the early spring. The policy will also enable double majors to take

tests in both their fields of study. Although in the past this was not possible, it may now be made a requirement.

The subjective portion of the test, which concerns the student's perceptions and attitudes about Wake Forest, will still be given to the seniors 'as a group in the spring.

The tests, which are given each spring, are required of graduating seniors and de,liigned "to provide objective evidence of educational development while in college," according to the university catalog. However, the tests have been severely

Modular Courses Offered By MIKE SPEAS

Staff Writer

The Department of Psychology has proposed a new modular system for two topics which would allow the student to take a series of mini-courses during a term.

Under the suggested format, a student could take three-mini­courses during the fall term or two during the ll""week spring term. The plan would "create an option for the student which would allow him to gain exposure in several different areas without

Apathy Hits Voters Citing reasons from not caring

to not knowing, only four out of ten Wake Forest students will take advantage of their relatively new freedom by voting in the general election Tuesday, according to a survey taken by Old Gold and Black this week.

In au effort to analyze the voting patterns of Wake Forest students, approximately 150 students were contacted and asked if they were planning to vote in the general election. Sixty-two said yes, eighty-eight said no.

There were various reasons mentioned by students for not voting. Several were not registered (freshmen, particularly, since some have not or only recently t_urned 1_8). Several cited lack of InformatiOn and knowledge about the candidates. Quite a few didn't know there was an election approaching. Laziness, too much '•ntlwr, ;mel forgetting to apply "" :111 ahst•nt(',. f•:tllnt \l't•n•

nllw•· r<'a~on• l\.htn• ~aid no

Important offices or issues arc being decided in the election, while others cited a complete loss of faith in the government as a result of recent events.

No distinguishable differences appeared in the survey comparing males and females, in-state and out-of-state students. or class designations. There was an even split in the voting procedures of North Carolina students as to going home or mailing absentee ballots. Almost all out-of-state students who are voting are doing so by absentee ballot.

Sophomores and juniors showed slightly higher voting percentages, mainly due to freshmen not being registered or "senior apathy."

When asked if Watergate will affect their vote, slightly more than half of the students said yes. Candidates' stands on the economy, foreign relations, busing, and the nomination of Rockefeller for vice-president were other major determinents mentioned.

having to take a full course," explained John E. Williams, chairman of the Psychology Department.

The two topics would be normal and advanced psychology. Examples of mini-courses are animal behavior, memory, ;,ggrcsston, <md · human ~rxuHiity. Or. Williams stressed that · 1011 C':m add to th1• list uf coursl'·~ dt•pt:nding on inter.:.>t and we will be adding to and subtracting from this list as time goes on."

One purpose of the program would be "to provide a pilot run of new courses which would allow the department to decide whether or nof there should be a regular course offered in that area," he said.

Dr. Williams also stressed that a mini-course could sometimes

· be offered where a full course could not, thus filling in the "gaps" in the department.

The four week courses would carry one credit each under the new point system and they would meet sequentially, not concurrently.

If the faculty and the curriculum committee give their approval, the modular system will go into effect next fall. The idea w;~s first proposecl by lie rlwrt lloro\\'ll'l. il lonnet· fa··nlt1 lll"lllh,•r anrl il 1· as stuchetl u) 11 co!luruttcc led lJ) Dr. Robert C. Beck.

The system is a small part of a general revision of the Psychology Department.

c-riticized by seniors in past years as an inconvenience and an invasion of privacy.

The tests, in the past, have been given on a Saturday soon after ' students returned from spring break. Students took the attitudes and perceptions portions of the test in the morning, usually spending from two to two-and-a-half hours on it. After a lunch break, they took the approximately three-hour Undergraduate Record Examinations · which test the student 's knowledge of general information about material in his major. Thus, the senior testing was an all-day affair.

By allowing each department to set its own date for the test, much of the inconvenience caused by requiring an entire day· for testing should be relieved. However, many students still object to the fact that their signature is required on some portions of the personal section of the test.

The criticism that this requirement is an invasion of privacy is t~e result . of a misunderstamlmg, accordmg to I>r. David Catron, director of the t 'pntL·r for Psychological Services. He said a student's ~ignature is required on. a section of the questionnaires only as a check that the student has taker the test. The tests are by n< means used to gain informatior regarding the pe~sonal !if~ of tht student taking them, he said. Tht information from individual tests is kept confidential and only overall student trends are examined.

Catron is concerned about the lack of understanding about the tests' and questionnaires' purposes and importance. "Often, students take a narrov. view of the tests and only ask 'What's in this for me'!," hi:' said. "But what vou have is 3n organization ·which spends $15 million per year turning out a product, tl'ying to assess what kind of product it is turning out."

The tests provide one of the few methods of assessment, according to Catron. "They are most important in telling us how we arc doing and how we can do a better job.

"You've got to make decisions t a bout curriculum, university

services, social environment, etc.). You can't sit on your hands. Data-based decisions are neces1;ary," he said.

Catron cited one example of the questionnaires' findings in the l'a~t frw years. Entering r reshmen perceive the college entirely differt?ntly than do graduating seniors. Freshmen perceive the college as a stimulating intellectual center while seniors are usually negative in their perception.

"What we want to find out now is when this change in perception occurs and why," Catron said.

The tests have been given for the past ten years and ?nl~ now are certain trends begmmng to show up according to Catron. The d~ta that is being accumulated tends to "gather momentum in importance as we gather it across years," he added.

Students should view th_e testing as a chance to "etch thetr mark into the data bank," he continued. "We're coming out of the 4-1-4, out of the draft predicament, into a new curriculum, a new fine arts facility. and we need to know what effect this all will have."

t 'unt. on p. 2

Mackie Resigns William Mackie, Jr .. associate dirc<·tor nf admissions and finan<·ial aid. has resigned his post tn hl•t·nmt• t·xe<·utlve director uf tit•· South Carolina Student Loan Corporation.

November 1. 1974. OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Mid·term exams have left many students dog-tired. It's been a ragged week for this <·anine too, or perhaps she's disappointed in having failed

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Auditing Catching On

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tn make the Homecoming Queen Court. But never fear-Thanksgiving vacation is just around the comer. Photo by Jacobson

By LESLIE HERD Staff Writer

Wake Forest staff and faculty members, with , encouragement from the administration, are taking advantage of the opportwtities available to them to con~i~ue their education . by the audltmg of courses. ·

Requiring only the permission of the professor teaching the course, this method of learning permits one to fully participate in class lectures and discussions without taking exams or receiving a grade or credit.

Mrs. Louis L. Denh,.m, head resident of B.Jbcock r rmitory, is one of sever.al taking advantage of the curriculum in this respect. Shl' feels "it would be silly of me not to take advantage of the opportwtity to take courses when they are at my finger-tips."

Serving as "house mother" in Babcock since January, .1963, Mrs. Denham finds her duties, which include control of maintenance problems, supervision of janitorial staff, and "a lot of listening · and talking," flexible enough to allow the three hours a week necessary to take a course. She felt it would "help me to know a little· better

CU Elects New Members By MARK ATKINSON

Staff Writer The College Union Board of

Directors, changing its method of selection, placed 11 new members on its board last week.

Under the new system, those · seeking board membership must

planning inputs, to act as a sounding board for students, and to assist on short term.projects not covered by· standing committees.

"It is essentially a commitment of time," said Ms. Lennon. "Members are requested to attend the meetings and spend one hour a week ,in the Union office helping out on projects."

what students are up against." She began this practice in the·

fall of 1969, averaging one course per year since then. She usually takes the course during second semester when people have settled in and things aren't so hectic at the dorm.

Mrs. Denha!n uses student opinion as a basis for course selection. · "1 try to get into a course where I hear young people bragging a bout the professor'" she said. She has taken Professor Thomas Elmore's counseling course, Dr. Phyllis Tribble's Understanding of the· Old Testament, Dr. David L. Smiley's History of the South, Dr. Gregory Pritchard's Introduction to Philosophy, and Dr. Charles Talbert's Synoptic Gospels. She would like to take one of Ralph Wood's religion courses and sm;ne classes in art or music appreciation.

Mrs. Denham feels she has greatly· benefitted by auditing and hopes to continue indefinitely . ·doing something she considers "so worthwhile."

Dr. Ruth Campbell, professor in the Romance Language Department at the university for 12 years, retired last May. Yet she is back again as a. pseudo­student, auditing Dr. John Collin's World Religion's course.

"I'm doing things I've always wanted to. I've always loved to learn, and I hope I will .never cease," Dr. Campjlell said. ·

She enjoys the class discussions and the simple illustrations of the professor, while being "fascinated by the contrast between eastern oriental philosophies and ours."

Mark Rose, the ·Methodist Chaplain on the Campus Ministry sta.ff, is auditing Dr. Linda Clark's Erlucational Statistics course to become "more

competent in the area." He is McBride had nof written a working towards his Masters great deal of poetry before this Degree of Arts imd Education in semester, but everyone in the Counseling in a program where class is required to participate. passing an exam fulfills his He has done "some things that statistics requirement. are simple, modest; they're nice.

Because he has already Yet occasionally I try to be more achieved his profession, he feels than nice." All poems submitted he is looking at school differently. · are read and discussed by the "I am trying to enhance what I class. "It's a . very freeing already have going for me; so experience," he said. I'm freer to seek within the "I think a classroom is a very educational process that which exciting place when different can enhance me, make me more ages are represented. An energy

· competent as a counselor," Rose, is generated. by the .fact that said. people bring.a broader·range of

Allowed five years to fulfill the experience," McBride said. . various requirements, Rose is · The only struggle McBride has under no presslire to receive his with auditing the class · was degree. "Whether this happens in internal- "whether or not I could May or not makes little call myself a. poet. This is a difference," he said. designation that belongs for other

A member of the campus people to make of you, not you of Ministry staff of six chaplains, yourself," he said. Rose was placed in his position Dr. Jon Reinhardt, professor of six years ago by the Methodist Aslan Politics, has been auditing Church, who supports him and courses for most of the ten years his programs on campus. His he has spent at the wtiversity . functions are primarily Presently he is involved in Dr. counseling and "facilitating Sterling Boyd's American different kinds of enriching Architecture course, which he experiences for. Wake Forest finds "fantastic'' while studying students, faculty and the "relationships between art administration," he said. Rose and our heritage." '

· added that even when work on the Reinhardt has spent time in the degree is finished, "1 can see Department of Asian Studies, and myself continuing my education the Department of Language, indefinitely." studying Chinese and oiling his

"rusty German." Lately he has Assistant Chaplain Richard been sitting in on members of the

McBride, in his sixth year at the. faculty within his department. university, is auditing A.R. "That's how you learn and keep Ammon's poetry course, the first fresh," he said. course he has audited.· Dr. Reinhardt feel strongly

Spurred by a long interest and that there are "many ways to · appreciation of Mr.. Ammons'· continue to grow, to expand, to work, McBride "showed up" the utilize· your gifts. Working first day of class as an towards a goal is not the only "interloper and was invited to way, yet many fall into the trap of interlope," he said. He considers believing it is. I'm really having the way he thinks poetic in form, fun, lacking a goal, experiencing while his attitudes about what growth in which parts of me poetry consists . of parallel previously unexpressed are being Ammons'. put to use."

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own interests, Ingram told students they must work harder to get the voters out. "It's issue politics here," he said, "not party politics." ·

To illustrate the urgency of the discrimination issue Ingram told of a · recent phone call ~e received. "An eighty-five year . old man told me he was licensed to fly planes as an illustration of his physical fitness. He had recently bought a car for which .

he paid cash and yet he couldn't get automobile insurance.''

Ingram said; he opposes discrimination and unwarranted cancellations that force dr~vers to subscribe to substandard insurance for which they pay ''three or four times" the going , rate. .

"I won't settle for half,". sa1d Ingram. "Complete abolishment of age and sex discrimination is what we want in North Carolina."

Testing Changed Cont. from p. I

Although information from the personal questionnaires is available, results from the Graduate Record Examinations portion of the test are closely guarded. Catron said that he was not at liberty to reveal the overall results of that test.

The senior test is a national one and ranks students on a percentile basis in their knowledge of their q:~ajors. Individual results are made available to students and overall results passed along to each department.

The departments use the information to assess how they are doing and in what areas they need to improve.

department offered no courses in speech pathology which the test emphasized. There are other qualifications needed which are less obivous.

If a department scores high on the test, Catron said, it could mean any of four basic things. It could mean that the department is doing a good job, that the competition on the national level is not keen and thus the department's scores look high, that the department has more than its share of top students, or that the department is teaching the test. If a department scores low, it could mean the reverse of any of these four reasons. .

Catron said the departments . at Wake Forest generally score

. around the 60th percentile nationally, but added that this figure means little without knowing the scores of .other schools whose results are also not made public. Catron refused to give the overall score of his own department, psychology, but said he would give it to psychology majors who are interested in knowing how good the department is.

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Bomecoming '7 4 Homecoming excitement began as early as Thursday afternoon as eomedian Bill Cosby challenged the·university tenni~ team. He gave two shows later that night discussing such topics as parents, driving, dentists, ehurch, and marijuana parties. Saturday brought the 1·rowning of Cat Hobson as homecoming queen at halftlme of the Virginia game. Richie Havens wrapped up the week~nd Saturday tiight with a folk-rock performance.

Semesters By JEAN ANN GORDON

Staff Writer

Several overseas study programs are being offered by the ·language departments for 1975. Included are semesters in Dijon, France and Madrid, Spain, and thP four-week term in Colombia. The four-week trip to Austria has been cancelled.

containing the application for it will be available in November.

Dr. Shasta M. Bryant, associate professor of Spanish, is in charge of the trip to the University of Madrid. This program is offered through Wake's affiliation with Associated Mid-Florida Colleges.

Offered Abroad will live with Spanish families.

Applications for the spring semester must be in by November 15. They may be obtained from Bryant.

Frank H. Whitchurch, ·

she was not pleased that' much of her time was spent with other American students. She stayed in a "rooming house" with five other American girls and her courses were with other . foreigners. &he said the Americans were "set aside" and that the Spanish did "not go out of their way to mix with" the Americans.

Peggy Priory, who went to Colombia, said the program was good in that it ''opens you up to another way of life." ShP. was also glad to have become "fluent in Spanish" because of the trip. She said that campus life was not as organized as at Wake, but that .there was still plenty to do.

pA(;I'; THREE Friday, November I, 1974, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

'66 Grad Ordained lh ru :-.,;' n: ('o LJ·:

St:aff Writt•r When Marie Ellistene

Moorefield, Wake Forest class of '66 was ordained with ten other wo'men to the Episcopal priesthood last July, she was •·saying 'yt•s' to the person Got! had created and rcdc·emed me to be." .

According to Ms. Moorefield, the Episcopal Church, along with the Roman Catholic and Orthodox Churches, . does not allow women full ordination as ministers. All other Prot~stant churches, with the exception of the Missouri Synod Lutheran, admit women ministers.

In 1970, the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States voted to ordain women as deacons, a position removed from the priesthood. "But the issue of ordination of women within the Episcopal Church has 'been under discussion for over a hundred years," said Ms. Moorefield. "The most recent discussions within the worldwide Anglican Communion concluded that there were no biblical or theological reasons for women not to be ordained, but left the matter open to provincial churches like the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States."

Subsequent to the 1970 general convention, the House of Bishops (one half of the general convention) voted twice in favor of ordaining women to the priesthood, However, as a result of "an archaic voting procedure," and despite the fact that a majority of delegates favored the measure, the House of Deputies (the other half of the general convention) failed to approve the ordination issue.

However, on July 29,. four Episcopal bishops in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, ordained Ms. Moorefield and ten other women deacons to the Episcopal priesthood. According to Ms. Moorefield, "This action was taken as an affirmation of the message of the Gospel and in obedience to what a large portion of the Christian community perceives to be the leading of the Holy Spirit."

Ms. Moorefield, who says she has always been interested in "the struggles of human beings to understand the meanings of our

I

lives," traces her religious Ms. Moorefield said she sees involvement to the suJnmt•r of the Gospel as an affirmation of 1964 when she participal.t•rl 1n the God's love and redemption which North Carolina Volw1tc~rs, Cl is available to all pPople. "When privately-funded, anti-poverty sex is the basis for denying to any program which ran many of the person a full sacramental pilot programs for what ministry, the good news of the eventually became the Head (iospel is in fact denied." Ms. Start Program. Later she Moorefield considers it a participated in the "Seminary of ·'travesty... when the church the Streets" in New York City continues to baptize women while ("an experimental theological at the same time refusing them-education program"). the opportunity to bear witness

For three years, Ms. by Word and Sacrament to their Moorefield was a member of faith.'' . Brothers of the Common Life, an Currently, Ms. Moorefield said, ecumenical religious community there are over 100 female in which all goods and income deacons awaiting ordination. to were shared among the men and the priesthood, in addition to women living under a vow of many women in seminaries poverty. planning for ordination. She said,

Ms. Moorefield said she "I think some of us may be believes that a religious vocation hrought to trial in (•cclesiastical is "a gift ·of God" and is not court~ and stripped of all clerical "gender-specific." "Being one in :~uthority. But I do believe Christ. cancels maleness or <'\'entllally women \1 ill be fully femaleness, and therefore ordained in the Episcopal discrimination on the basis of sex Church. What happened in makes no scnst• in the Church," Philadelphia was only the she explained. beginning."

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Students in these programs will live in their respective countries and attend universities there.

According to Dr. Anne S.

The Madrid trip is offered each semester. Students interested in going this spring have the option of going for 15 weeks or going early in February for 11 weeks, according to Bryant.

instructor in Spanish, is in charge of the four-week program in Colombia, South America. This trip }Viii iast from May 16 to June 16. Students will leave from Greensboro, fly to Miami, and· then to Bogota. Students will stay in and-or tour the major and minor cities of interest in the country, including Medellin and Cali.

Ms. Nelson said that the Spanish government does not allow student organizations and that guards were posted on the large University of Madrid campus. Aside from these restrictions, though, there ·was plenty to do including sports, going to discotheques and cafes, and traveling in Europe, she said.

NCSLMeets Tillett, associate professor of romance languages, the students. now in Dijon began by spending· .one month in Switzerland and then went on to France, where they will stay until the end of .January. However, the program may be slightly altered next year because of the curriculum revisions. Possible plans include six weeks of preparation in the country, followed by ten weeks at a university. Students could then return before Christmas.

Eva Maria Rodtwitt, lectilrer in French, is in charge of the Dijon trip for next year's fall semester. Tentative plans include trips to Paris, the Loire Valley, and Burgandy. All trips will revolve around places of interest in art, history or literature, Ms. Rodtwitt said.

Students will leave for Dijon around August 28 and return by December ~2. They will live with French families, according to Ms. Rodtwitt. ·

No particular major is required for a student to go to Dijon. French 211 should be taken, though a highly qualified student may be exempted from it, Ms. Rodtwitt said. Courses will be taught in French and students will take a French placement

. examination, Up to five course credits can be

earned in Dijon. History and philosophy courses will count toward divisiohal requirements. Other general courses include

·civilization, history, language and literature. Ms. Rodtwitt will evaluate student performance.

.. Coui:'ses will inClude art and folklore, language, literature, history, sociology;· philosophy, and economics. Again, up to five courses may be taken. Grades will be given by course professors after consulting the resident director of the program.

Students going to Madrid must be of junior· or senior standing. They should have the equivalent of two years of college Spanish,, including the conversation course, and at least one course beyond the intermediate level. Courses in Madrid will be taught in Spanish.

A maximum of 15 students can go on the program. At present · four are signed up for the spring semester, Bryant said.

The cost of the program for second semester is $2,000 if students go for 15 weeks, and $1,800 ifthey go in Februray. This price does not iriclude travel PXPe!lses. While there students

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They will then . go , to Bucaramanga where they will live· with families and attend school in the mornings. Courses will include Colombian folk music, Colombian culture r economics, politics, etc.) and Spanish. All courses will be · taught in Spanish.

As many as 24 students can go to Colombia. These students must know some Spanish. A meeting will be held later concerning this trip, Whitchurch said.

One course credit will be given for this trip. The cost is less than $800.

Students who have been on one of the overseas programs generally highly recommend them to other students. Lydia Nelson, who went to Madrid last year, said her reaction was favorable because she was exposed to Spanish life; however,

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CENTER As many as 20 students can go to Dijon. The cost of the trip is only slightly higher than the cost of a regular semester here.

Students interested in the Dijon trip should see Ms. Rodtwitt. A folder concerning the trip and

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Leslie Hoffstein, who went to Dijon, said her reaction was positive in looking back on her

·experiences. She stressed the value she found in learning another life style. She said, though, that "once is enough for the trip to Dijon."

One hundred fifty representatives of the North Carolina Student Legislature drew up a student bill of rights at their monthly interim meeting at Wake Forest last weekend.

Three Wake Forest students attended the meeting and a workshop for new representatives Saturday.

The bill of rights will be examined by professional attorneys, according to Randy Ward, head of the campus NCSL.

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I'A<~E FOl H Friday, November 1, 1974, OLD (itJL() AND BLACK

JJlark·

BETSY GILPIN Editor

CARLA GARDNER Associate Editor

DAVID KILBRIDE Business Manager

DEBORA II RICHARDSON Managing Editor

STEVEDUIN RICHARD CARLSON

Assistant Editors

Wake Forest University, Winston-salem, North Carolina

Counseling Finances In a period when inflation is

raging throughout the nation, the university needs to take a closer look at the distribution of funds among every facet of the university.

One definitely questionable area is that of the JA-SA-RA counseling program. Although some agree that JA's and SA's may feasibly help freshmen adjust to campus life, the RA program was condemned by everyone surveyed but the administrators who pay them. Thirty thousand dollars per year is a high price for a counseling service that students neither want nor need, especially when similar services, such as the Center for Psychological Services, already exist.

While the program does provide a source of income for a number of upperclass students, this advantage is a poor justification for the money spent since the positions are not allocated by need.

Another possible waste of funds may be found in the addition of three directors of residence life. Although the Old Gold and Black has not yet completed the study to be print~d next week involving this group, the creation of this three-member staff with basically nebulous duties deserves to be mentioned, especially when house hostesses and head residents are also present to help with dormitory problems.

The addition of several new deans,

or the changing of faculty members to administrative positions, is another manifestation of a growth in administrative expenditure.

On the whole, the trend of university financial support seems to be toward administrative rather than academic functions of the university, at least from the outward appearances. We hope this assertion can be proven wrong. Yet even if such a general trend does not exist, any unnecessary expenditures can hardly be justified.

Committee Z of the Wake Forest chapter of the Association of American University Professors recently submitted a recommendation to the chapter that professors request a tuition increase for the purpose of alleviating inflation attacks on professors and lowering the student-faculty ratio. While some of the faculty's complaints seem quite valid, we can only hope that the powers-that-be will consider other possible sources for strengthening the academic situation before they add to the inevitable tuitio11 hike. ·

If the purpose of the university is truly to educate rather than to provide unwanted counseling or policing of students' social residence life, a redistribution of funds seems to be a logical step toward creating a better academic community.

Honor Forums In recent years the state of the

honor system at Wake Forest has been highly controversial: students have angrily protested suggestions that the university change to a proctor system, yet they have complained that the present honor system enables students to cheat liberally with little fear of retribution.

The Honor Council forum Wednesday night will provide the opportunity for students and faculty to voice their protests and to play a definite part in the restructuring of the honor system. The Honor

Council plans to rewrite the guidelines of the system and has asked for student and faculty input before doing so. The success of the system depends entirely on those who must enforce and adhere to it; if these persons don't show they are

interested in it; the honor system cannot function efficiently. If an honor system can and should work at Wake Forest, as many have insisted in the past, students and faculty must accept the responsibility of making their ideas known.

Students- Take a Hint

The Parsley Sage

THEY PUT FUlL \NTO iT BUT I NE\J E~ SEE lT MfNE

Loneliness: The -Cloud That· Blocks the Sun·

By GLENN HEWlTI'

The land of Wake Forest was a land of individuals. Some of them had many friends and were active in several groups. But there were some individuals who were completely alone and cut off. They were among the lonliest people on the planet. . '

Home was a long ways off for Charles. He Jived in a distant state and could not dream of going home except on holidays. But Charles was homesick, and missed his friends desperately. At first he called home often, but the phone bill was s<i expensive that he couldn't continue that. He couldn't wait for Thanksgiving and the first trip home. He was colUiting the days. He knew he would have something to be thankful for.

Ellen was a first semester jllllior. She had not had a date since she came to college. She pretended not to be interested in boys, but deep inside· she cried out for a friend. It seemed that no one ever heard her cry. She watched her friends go out and have a good time, and she wondered why it couldn~t happen to her.

Sandy was the president of one of the most prominent organizations on campus. She had worked on committees since she entered college and everyone remarked at her hard work. Sandy enjoyed the honors that her

Custom Under~i;~doo By RICHARD CARLSON

Homecoming queens now reign in turbulent lands, of which Wake Forest is no exception. Student Government vice-president Bill Sutton's condemnation of the ~·sexist and chauvinist" custom was not the only voice raised against the queen, nor were the attacks purely verbal. One handful of anti­traditionalists resorted to ballot box robbery to demonstrate their indignation.

why must he bother anything as harmless as a homecoming queen ceremony? Women's equality will come irregardless of the ritual. No woman that I know of is jeopardized by the beauty contest, nor should any be insulted, other than the hypersensitive. Admittedly, the tradition stands in marked contrast to contemporary social dogma; yet such a contrast should be no cause for alarm. After all, Britain's monarch has survived its contrast with British democracy and is still adored by many of modern political thought in that nation.

But unlike the British, Americans are charact~ristically self-effa'cing'when it comes to tradition. Ironically, we will devote much attention to preserving other primitive

cultures and defend their right to exist in blissful ignorance, disease, and despotism. Americans glorify African culture, Asian culture, Indian culture, Polynesian culture, exalt in the quaint European culture,. but where is the i\merican culture? It is hidden away in the dark provincial corners of the United States, a source of embarassment to those who dread to think that Americans coUld possibly be traditional.

It is a pity that in this provincial corner all that we can produce is a homecoming queen. Perhaps the cultural spirit of America, if it ever existed, has been irrevocably lost. If it is to be discovered again, it must be found in a more productive imagination, and a renewed sense of tradition.

Letters to .the Editor

longer enjoyed her work on committees. She wanted to do other things, but it seemed like nothing ever happened. So she worked harder and harder in the organization, hating every. minute of it. ·

Craig was a de!lply religiou& person. He had many friends who shared his convictions. Craig enjoyed being with them, but sometimes he could not be. For Craig was handicapped, and he could not participate in

· all of his friends' activities. Craig realized his limitations, but he didn't llllderstand them. Sometimes late at night he would call out to God. But more and more often it seemed as if even God didn't'listen.

Joyce seemed to enjoy school as much as anyone. She .was always 'doing something exciting. In addition to a job in· the dorm, she was active in several Organizations and had many friends. But why was it that she always ate lunch by herself? Where were tier friends then? ·

Things were going well for Mack lllltil his girl left him one day. She never did tell him why; she just sort of mov~d o~t. N?thing hurt Mack more than seeing his gtrl Wltq another guy. But for Mack there was no way out. He

· had never made any real friends except his girl, and now she was gone. He didn't want to. · date anyone else, because nobody else was quite the same, . .

George was a transfer student.. He had lots of friends on the old campus, and lots. of pleasant memories. But his memories did him no good now. Everyone else on campus

, knew many other people."ButGeorge didn't know anybody. He was miserable, and wanted to return to his old school.

Liz had a 4.0 average. She was always at the top of the Dean's list. She was a double major, and a leader of the honorary scholastic club. She spent most of her time studying. But when it came time to select a roommate, Liz could not find anyone to room with. She was heartbroken. . .

Some people heard the lonely voices and tried to help. But lonliness is a contagious disease which is not easily conquered. There was no anti-lonliness vaccine. There was no lonliness-proof pill. And so the disease spread and the inhabitants of the land were cut off from one another. One day the Sllll didn't shine and there was a cloud on everybody's face. It was then that the people of th~ land realized that the disease was fatal. And 1t was then that all hope was lost. Couldn't anybody smile'?

Like the greater portion of students, I confess to a general apathy toward the occasion. I am neither thrilled by the festivity nor unduly concerned with the prospect of its­demise. It is now fashionable to remain aloof from such ritual. This sense of reserve is in part a product of higher education. Though I too find myself aloof, I am regretful more than proud. I doubt that my intellectual reserve has brought me additional happiness, and I am certain that it has robbed me of much of life's color. As an ignorant child, ceremony was to me exciting. Now it is exceedingly dull.

Williams Sends Thanks As silly as the tradition of the homecoming

queen may be, I must sympathize with.it- not simply Tor the sake of the homecoming, but for tradition in general. America has long been renowned as a cultural desert. The reputation is exaggerated but not altogether incorrect. Lack of opportunity is no excuse. Our brief history is replete with the materials from which cultural heritages are built.

In the name of progress, tradition has been swept under the rug. There is a myth that all that is traditional must be anti-progressive, as though progress could not work in llllison with tradition. Culture is enriched by the passage of time, but we are often too busy reassembling our environment to allow a tradition to grow. That is why after a century of existence, all that Wake Forest has to show is its homecoming - a borrowed, second-rate tradition at best. Now, in the name of social progess, it is being assailed as obsolete.

I do not object to Bill Sutton's looking for sexists and chauvinists lUider his own bed, but

After five months as a college grad, I've realized how indebted I am to Wake Forest. I owe Eta Sigma Phi $14.00 in dues, I owe Ed Christman an end-of-the-year conversation, and I ·owe the post office a change of address slip. But more importantly, I owe a long overdue note of gratitude to WFU.

When 1 realized that I could not return for Ho/llecqming this year' I was fully aware bf ' how much lmiss the campus even though I'm captivated· by the novelty of San· Francisco, and that feeling prompted this letter. I hope the spirit I so enjoyed will flourish even more this year. -

Warm regards to all, Margaret Williams, '74

NCSL Thanks Accommodating and entertaining 150

visiting members of the North Carolina Student Legislature here during our Homecoming weekend was no mean feat for Wake Forest. That we received so many compliments from our guests was due to the efforts of many individuals and organizations.

thank you for making the day a success. ' '\' I ' " '

Chip Bach Lynn Baker Bruce Mallette Doug Murray ·Martha Poe

USRBSTAFF

Bill Oliver Tina Waner Britt Anne Wright Thompson Wyatt

Tradition? Once again, while viewing a Deacon-Wahoo

game in - Groves Stadium, I have sat exasperated as the Wake Forest University Marching Band plays the "University of Virginia Fight Song." What ensues is a butchered version of a dear Virginia tradition.

Let the record state that the University of Virginia does not presently, nor ever did previously, nor ever will in the future~ possess a "fight song." Instead, glasses are filled and hearts are cheered to the stirring song of Wahoo-Wa. From Rugby Road to Vinegar Hill, the "Good 01' Song" has and always will remain ... well ... simply the Good 01' Song. Mr. Jefferson wouldn't have it any other way.

Bacteria Boycotts the Pit

I have been guilty of taking for granted the sense of community spirit which was in vogue as a topic for debate last year. I thrived on that spirit, though, and only now in an alien environment deprived of a small campus atmosphere do I realize how much it meant to me. I can't claim that I long for academic pressure, and since I'm currently employed in the accounting department of a movie company with a Latin major and not even a vague hint as to the whereabouts of the accounting department at Wake, it would be a farce for me to rave about the merit of my degree and prompt undergrads to be fastidious in their scholarly pursuits. (Several times personnel counselors advised me to acknowledge only two years of college so that I would not be judged "over· educated".) Nevertheless my B.A. will permit me to consider grad school, and I did graduate with much more than a genuine sheepskin in May. Despite some of its archaic restrictions, Wake provided the impetus for intangible assets such as greater self awareness, close bonds of friendship, realism to temper my . idealistic ·nature, openmindedness, and the opportunity to fortify my faith in my Creator.

I would like to extend my sincere thanks for their valuable help to (alphabetically): Dr. Charles Allen, the Athletic Department (particularly .. Dr. Eugene Hooks and Mrs. Lincoln), the kindly coeds who put up NCSL­ers Saturday night, the College Union, Manny Cunard, the Hon. Bill LaVasque, Dr. James McDonald, the Ramada Inn, Mr. Robert Scales, the Student Government, Dean Mark Reece, Mr. Robert Upson, Bill Webb, Esq., and WFMY-TV (Greensboro). Also appreciated are all those students that so impressed the visitors with their friendliness.

Bruce Radford Virginia '72

Morgan Endorsed By DON SENSING

Excerpt from Ripley's. Believe It or Not, 350th Series: ''John Smith, a student at Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem North Carolina, took all his meals at th~ school cafeteria for four years - AND LIVED TO TELL ABOUT IT r "

Wh~t _Mr. Ripley and company fail to mention IS that John Smith told about it on his deathbed the day after he graduated. Cause of death, which was determined by autopsy, was recorded on the death certificate as simply, "Slow, steady poison, accompanied by complete degeneration of the digestive tract."

Not that the Pit is lousy. That would be a compliment. I shall merely reproduce here the words of Dr. Robert Johnson of the Harvard Medical School: "We have conducted extensive tests and have found that Pit food is a cure for all bacteria or virus· caused diseases, mainly because when the bacteria or virus see the lop of glop coming down the esophagus, they get out. Also, Pit food prevents death from cancer."

"How's that, Dr. Johnson?·" "The patients die from the Pit food first." I did a little research on my own and

discovered the reason for the shutters on the windows in the Pit. Ostensibly, they are there for aesthetic reasons and to keep the flies out, but actually, their purpose is to keep the flies in, due to the fact that they tend to emulate the action of the bacteria. Th~ ot_her day I offered a cockroach a piece

of s1rlom . - soybean - steak (90 per. cent soybean with 10 percent :.reef filler, on a good day). The nasty little bug took off its gas mask and I could almost swear that it said

something like, "Oh, God, no!" !tell you, it is heartbreaking to offer one of those dogs part of your lunch and see it refuse everything but the iced tea. ·

Our returning POW's have told horrible tales of torture in North Vietnam, an effort by their captors to obtain "confessions" for "war crimes." Some stories were pretty gruesome. But the most heinous is the one related by a prisoner who staunchly endured 2'' years of constant torture, resisting every effort, lllltil the following conversation took place:

"Ah, so, Honorable Captain. We have burned you with blow torches, whipped you with chains, used you as carving dUIIlmy for Army cooks, and fed you maggots and mildewed rat for years. Now we got new torture ... "

"Go to Perdition." " ... Pit food!" "I'LL SIGN ANYTHING!" The Marquis de Sade had nothing on the Pit. Now, in all fairness, I must point out that

the Pit directors are faced with a difficult task in providing thousands of meals every day in light of today's food prices. But when it gets to the point when C- rations taste better, something has to be done. In fact, the Pit situation has led Chuck Mills to observe that "recruiting would be easier if we could keep

. them out of the dorms and the cafeteria." In the Pit, a cast iron stomach isn't good enough; you need a tungsten steel. teflon coated stomach and large and small intestine.

Last week, a friend of mine with whom I was eating became so fed up with the Pit food that he demanded to see the Pit director. "S'no good," replied a Pit employee, "he

Found~d Jan!Jary 15, 1916. _as the student newspaper of Wake Forest University, Old Gold and Bla.ck IS pu~lrshed e.ach Fr1day during the school year except during examination, summer and holiday perr!!ds as drrected by the Wake Forest Publications Board. Mailed each week. Members of the ~ssoc,ated.Collegiate Press, Represented for National Advertising by National Educational AdvertiSing Service, Inc,. Subscription rate: $5.00 Second class postage paid, Winston-Salem, N.C. From 3579 should IJe marled to Box 7567, Reynolda station, Winston.Salem, N.C. 27109. Printed by Community Press. Incorporated, King, N.C.

won't eat it either." Ever notice the surgical type gloves the Pit servers wear from time to time? For sanitation, right? Wrong. As I said, no self-respecting germ would, or can, live in the stuff. The workers wear the gloves because repeated , direct exposure causes jungle rot, black lung, and the heartbreak of psoriasis.

Remember last year's Pit Monster? Thought he scared a lot of people, didn't he? Hah! The diners only had to look at their plates and they got plenty scared. Tale is told of a health inspector who was being shown around the Pit by an employee. The tour nearly complete, the employee asked, "Is there anything else I can show you?" And the inspector replied, holding his stomach, "Yes, the exit!" Somebody could make a fortune by setting up a Pepto-Bismol concession outside the Pit door.

And say, President Ford, how about a pardon for the Pit?

THE FlNE PRlNT

Since the people essentially comprise my concept of the elan vital of Wake Forest, it is to them that I extend my appreciation- to the professors who tol~rated my infinite cuts and my annual class disruptions garbed as St. Nick, to the professors who permitted me to know them outside the classroom, and most especially to the profs who provided academic freedom and opportunity for creative individual expression in contrast to some instructors whose notes are yellowed with age; to the post office crew; to Odessa and the housekeeping staff who tolerated my daily avalanche of trash; to the friendly faces at the Information Desk, the Slllldry Shop, and the Book Store; to all in athletics; to the students who knew how to enjoy life; and to the administration who bothered to learn my first name. Mentioning specific names would indeed be tedious, so I trust you know who you are and that you will ~ccept my gratitude.

Finally, my special thanks to my suite­mates in 108 Kitchen who jotted down at least 25 messages for me while I was gone and put up with me while I tied up our phone for hours on end when I was there. May the Great Pumpkin leave you a keg.

Randy Ward, Chrm. NCSL-WFU Delegation

USRB Thanks We would like to thank all the students and

organizations that were involved in our Super Saturday last week. We were able to provide more activities than ever before. The turnout of Big Brothers and Big Sisters was excellent considering the weather conditions. The 133 boys and girls thank everyone and we, USRB,

------1111\ I{E FOI/E:Sr O

o ~I.RHomil 10

11

As a college student and a member of the Board of Aldermen (city colUicil) in Chapel Hill, I have worked hard to get yollllg people involved in politics.

Many of my friends have asked questions about Robert Mo~gan, the Democratic nominee for U.S. Senator.

I endorse Morgan 100 percent. Robert Morgan is concerned and knowledgeable about inflation, farm problems, and the average consumer.

Students looking for jobs know how bad the economy is, and it is the Nixon-Ford administration that is destroying the dollar. Let's not make the mistake of sending another Republican to Washington.

I urge students and other college and University people to elect Robert Morgan U.S. Senator on November 5th ..

e>oe:s T"tl AT

Gerry Cohen 9-C TowneHouse Apts. Chapel Hill, N.c. 27514

AN~wf:P. '<[Ovl\ OKLIUIOMII 77

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T MRCRED G.A Brewery. Sat1 Center.

PLANT TRO' biology depar1 Plants" and a Monday night Sponsored by

SN~AE MEE~ p.m. to elect (

BSU _COMMU speak on "Hisl at 6:30p.m. in refreshments,

SEX SEMINA dorm lounge, a Ourselves." P~ guest speaker~

WOMAN'S BII game room RE

ISC MEETINC parlors Wedne interested in .j(

CHAPEL-- Gor' Davis Chapel,

CU FLICKS-- 1 "The Godfathe1 Asphalt Jungl4 experimental f films.

LATE NIGHT l for $1.25 at the "Godspell." . ''Godspell." At

. only; ID's requ

Bro By CHARLES.

StaffWr

Jackson Browne finest male roman in rock music.

His new album, " evidences a gre< than his first tw albums with its ur of water and sky. I and sings of rom< and the inevitable f despair the dissat must face. His me plaintive, vocals < domestic tranquili his family, bu1 concentrate on r sexual frustration.

Browne's succ expressing comple a simple musical style. The producti and Al Schmitt is spare and lUiclut Lindley handles the the instrumental guitars and · fi Haywood, bass, an1 drums, add percussion. Jai ~ piano and organ, aJ used sparingly. Br contributes on pian1 guitar, and surpri&ingly adept guitar solo on "The Sky."

His often apoc;; look to the sky for uses the sky as < truth, purity, an death. Water : represents life and i a symbol of purity, 1

represents the tri< face in life-loneliJ and frustration.

The title song

For}

* Profess

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•oices arid :ontagious ~ed. There :re was no :tse spread ~re cut off sun didn't rerybody's 1f the land And it was 't anybody

uccess.

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~ ~ -

TI'rl;'Week= ·1 MRC RED GAR:I'ER WEEKEND--~ Tonight at Schlitz Brewery. Saturday night, dance at the Convention Center.

PLANT TROUBLE'?-- Dr. Raymond Wyatt of the biology department will talk about "House arid Dorm Plants" a~d answer. specific .questions about plants . Monday mght at 8 m Bostwick formal party parlor: Sponsored by the Bostwick-Johnson JA-RA staff.

SNCAE MEETING~- Monday in _Tribble Cl15 at 4 p.m. to elect officers.

BSU .COMMUNITY MEETING-- . Bynum Shaw will spea~ on "Hi~tory .of <?hristians in the Sou.th" Tuesday at 6:30p.m. m the Attic, 8th level of the library. Free refreshments.

SEX SEMINAR-- Wednesday night at 7:30 in the new dorm lounge, a panel discussion based on "Our Bodies Ourselves." Panel will include faculty, students and guest speakers. Sponsored by WRC. '

WOMAN'S BILLIARDS-- Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the game room Reynolda Hall. .

' , ..

Photo by Jacobson

PAGE FIVE Friday, November 1, 1974, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Milly Jones Gives Art Tours

Curator Prepares Files By ARTHUR EDMONDS

Staff Writer

Milly Jones, a junior from Burlington, · has been working under College Union as a student curato1· for the university's art r·ollrdion. M:.. Jones is currently preparing files for the collection displayed on the first floor of Reynolda Hall. These files include information on the artists' lives and styles, and are available for student use. There are about 60 pieces in the collectiOn.

According to Ms. Jones, the purpose for compiling this information is to increase awareness and stimulate interest in the art. "We ·will compile a catalog of the top pieces for distribution to students. We will also plan tours, and try to get the student body interested in the collection."

CU is also planning to feature an artist series in the Old Gold and Black once a month. Ms.

Jones said a very succel!sful art tour was given on · Parent's Weekend.

committee of students. This committee, which was formed through CU along with the help of Dean Mark Reece, showed an

The first pieces in the collection interest in acquiring art and were acquired in 1961 by a formed a purchasing trip to New

Otamher Music Played Thursday

. The University Artists Series -will present the Piedmont Chamber Orchestra Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in Wait Chapel. Admission is free for students with ID's.

The orchestra, under the direction of Nicholas Harsanyi, features Claude Frank, an internationally-known pianist, as soloist in Mozart's "Piano Concerto in G major."

and 18th centuries, but it has begun expanding to 20th century · compositions particularly suited for the small orchestra.

Besides the Mozart concerto, Thursday's program will include Respighi' s ''Trittico Botticilliano," Haydyn' s ''Symphony no. 83 in G minor," and Ginastera's "Variaciones Conccrtantes."

York. According to Manny Cunnard, director of CU, money is appropriated every year and a trip is made every three or four years. He said that the next buying trip is scheduled for this spring.

The university's collection is contemporary American art and is designed to show the movement in this period. Each painting is representative of contemporary art during the year of its puchase.

Ms. Jones said that one of the most valuable pieces is by Alex Katz entitled "Vincent with Open Mouth." Katz holds an important place in contemporary American art as a precursor of the new realist movement, she said. His painting combines realism with abstraction to create an overwhelming portrait of his son. This kind of abstract expressionism is typical of the new realist novement.

i*******~~******************~····~·~:··~ : • ~r"'\ • N•sh1k1 : ISC MEETING-- In Bostwick and J.ohnson formal Milly Jones parlors Wednesday and Thursday at 9 p.m. All girls _ --------:-. ___;--------:----------------interested in .joinin.g a society are urged to attend. Could It Be Worse?

The six-year-old orchestra is in the middle of a two-week tour which began in Fairmont, West Virginia. The Wake Forest stop is the only one scheduled in North Carolina.

i ~-~--.w!)-- • Azuki i : . 1 ·-·~- '., • Takara :

CHAPEL-- Gordan D. Kaufman will speak at 11 a.m. in Davis Chapel, Thursday. Robbers Deserve Praise

The 25-member orchestra was formed originally under a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation to the North Carolina School of the Arts in 1968. The core of the orchestra~ which has a . basic strength of 19 strings, is composed primarily of the faculty from the School of Music· at NCSA. It features the nationally-known Clarion Wind

CU FLICKS-- Tonight, Saturday, and Sunday at 8 p.m. "The Godfather," admission $1. Monday at 8 p.m., "Th~ Asph~lt Jungl~,'' and "Misfits." Tuesday, 8 p.m., experimental films. Thursday, 8 p.m., experimental films.

in Winston

LATE NIGHT MOVIE- ABC Theatre tickets available for $1.25 at the info desk, for the 11:30 p.m. showing of "Godspell." . ·

''Godspell." At Thruway Theater for college. students only; ID's required. · ,

By DOUG ABRAMS I

Wake Forest filially has heroes whose valor and courageous pursuit of justice deserves recognition. Those . few brave masked men who risked their reputation and person to prevent

. the degradation of the innocent and ill-advised females who agreed to be. considered for· homecoming queen, or as a person I know in Poteat says- the cow contest, dese~e far more than· one mere column; however,

it will have to do. it is difficult to see much

purpose in the contest, other than giving 17 girls and one boy the opportunity to stand in front of 10,000 people, and giving 10,000 ·people the opportunity to see which beauty_ enters into euphoria at hearing her (or his) name blared over the entire stadium.·

The contest is based on exploitation, but this is after all the U.S. and anyone is free to be exploited. Still, when the masked

Browne Sings of Idealism By CHARLES JOHNSON traces the end of a love affair. inspired slide guitar work to Almost mournful in its vision of

Staf~ Writer Browne has often dealt with the lyrics about an escape · from the apocalypse, it retains a,~ense theme of unrequited love, so well reality, getting high bebind the of optimism, of hope for the

Jackson Browne is simply the expressed in "Jamaica Say. You wheel of a stolen Chevrolet. In future, even though the finest male romantic songwriter Will" on his first album. Here he "For a Dancer," Browne faces . movement he describes has been in rock music. · is cut loose from a love affair to death honestly, recognizing that deserted: That loss can be

His new album, "Late for Sky," the freedom offered by· the sky. he doesn't understand it, but·al8o. regained "when the light that's evidences a greater maturity "Fountain of,~orrow'~.expr~sse.s , .tbl!-t!l~.!\~~Ji~tfe.~flt. ~ndley's lost within us reaches the sky." than his first two outstimding the frustration felt when lovers fiddle .1s, i"~rtw1,n~~ wttb ~the He uses the sky to represent both albums with its unifying themes fail to communicate. With an beautiful melody.' He knows that perfection and death, and the of water and sky. Browne writes upbeat melody, he shows he has in the end death "is one dance deluge represents the and sings of romantic idealism learned the lesson of love's you'll do alone." - But he purification of water. In the and the inevitable frustration and illusion and he sees the futility of emphasizes, "Don't let the meantime, "Let the music keep despair the dissatisfied idealist racing blindly after love. uncertainty turn you around." our spirits high- Let the buildings must face. His moving, but not . · When you see through love's keep our children dry- Let plaintive, vocals convey a new illusion there lies the danger "Walking Slow" is a lighter creation reveal itself by and by." domestic tranquility because of And your perfect lover just look at Browne's domestic The hymn to the end of an era is his family, but they still looks like a perfect fool h . It fl ts th tab'!· the culmination of Browne's

· d So you go runnm· g off a·n search appmess. re ec e s 1 Ity distinguished career, which one concentrate on romantic an of a perfect stranger and the security he has found in a sexual frustration. f ·1 f I d' l'ttl hopes will keep progressin·g.

. All the lonelm. ess seems to anu y: "I te a I e farther ~----------, Browne's success lies in 1 I'll t t · t r expressing complex emotions in spread froin you like a fountain ~a~-on." rus m everyone 0

a simple musical and lyrical from a pool CI · th lb · "B f Fountain of sorrow, fountain of osmg e a um Is e ore style. The production by Browne la"fe the Deluge," which sums up

and AI Schmitt is predictably B owne's a ee a II th You·•ve known the ho· llow sound r c r r s we as e spare and uncluttered. David lbum m ch lik N '1 y '

dl th f of your steps in flt'ght a • u e ei oung s Lin ey handles e major part o "Ambulance Blues" from "On ~he instrumental backing on You've had to hide sometimes, the Beach." The album's longest guitars and · fiddle. · Doug but now you're all right and . most majestic cut Haywood, bass, and Larry Zack, And it's good to see your summarizes all that's left of the drums, add . unobtrusive smiling face tonight. l d f W d t - k . d

· d' la In "Farther On," Brown fi'nds egen ° 00 s oc an percussion. Jai Wm mg P ys C nsc1'o sness III piano and organ, and a chorus is himself "adrift on an ocean of oA d. uth endth: , t d d th .

lonell.ness." LI'ndley's sl1'de n 10 e ey ra e etr used sparingly. Browne himself t' d w1'ngs · gw.tar adds to the sense of Ire contributes on piano and acoustic - For th SI·gnatt' · that I' ·

guitar, and he proves loneliness in the lyrics. Confused, e re on lVID!{

surpri&ingly adept with a slide he finds "heaven's no closer than br~~ exchanged love's bright guitar solo on "The Road and the it w~~ yest~rday." '_'The Late and fragile glow Sky." s.ho':' endsstdeonewtth.Browne For the glitter and th

H. ft 1 t' 1 · smgmg of people's fatlure to . e rouge as o en apoca YP tc yncs communicate their feelings as he , And m a moment they were

look to the sky for salvation. He d' h' t· swept

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uses the sky as a symbol for . tsc_uss~s . ts roman IC Before the delug truth, purity, and ultimately msptratton. Fmally, he escapes ~~~~~~;e·~IIS:!~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; death. Water symbolically in the early model Chevrolet ill represents life and is also used as pictured on the album cover a symbol of purity, while the road while David Campbell's string represents the trials one must arrangement builds to a climax. face in life-loneliness, -despair Side two opens with an and frustration. optimistic rock tune, "The Road

The title song beautifully and the Sky." Browne adds

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men are kind enough to focus attention on the chauvinistic nature of the contest and do their part to prevent the de-flowering of innocent maids, it is like getting to se_e a re-run of Zorro.

The contest is really insignificant in itself. No one really cares whether there is a contest or not, and only a few interested parties care who wins. It is a commentary on the manner in which Wake Forest has succeeded in honing down the vision of students to the essentials of life. What could

Quintet. _ - The orchestra, which was received favorablv at the inauguralfestivities of the John F, Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, has recently been awarded a $25,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.

Primarily the group performs instrumental music of the 17th

possibly be rriore important to the and cheap exploitation? essential core of life than who is It just makes one feel whole going to run for homecoming and content to realize that after queen and who is going to win? four years of Wake Forest, Obviously the purpose of a liberal anyone can become a virtual arts college is to introduce ·authority on chauvinistic students- to those things that can traditions. Maybe one day it will help give meaning to their lives .• ~J>~- possible to say that education What better way is there than to is emphasized one fourth as emphasize th~ tradition of sexism

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l'AGI•: SIX Friday, November 1, 1974, OLD GOLD AND BL,U;K .

Tigers Aim For 4th Win By BRUCE HARSHBARGER

Assistant Sports Editor

The contingent from Poteat House came early to the Virginia game last Saturday to have their yearbook picture taken. As they settled in their seats before the camera, one houseman asked, "Why don't we have our picture taken with us crowded around a goalpost?''

"We can't do that," answered <mother. "There's a city ordinance prohibiting Wake Forest people from stepping in the end zone."

Later that afternoon, it appeared that the ordinance was still in effect, when the Deacons were shut out for the fifth time in

a row, 14-0. The Black and Gold will try to

bring that embarassing scoreless streak to an end when they entertain the surprising Clemson Tigers tomorrow at Groves Stadiwn. Kickoff is slated for 1:30 P.M.

Several times last week, the Deacs seemed ready to end the scoring jinx, but each time, a minor penalty, a dropped ball or a clipping violation sprang up to frustrate the Wake players and fans.

Among the 13,700 on hand, there were nineteen for whom the shutout must have brought back bad memories. Those members of the 1964 team, who were present to honor Brian Piccolo, all remembered the '63 squad

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that set the Deacon record for consecutive shutouts suffered with six, and shutouts in a season with seven. A scoreless loss to Clemson would tie that infamous mark and give the '74 Deacs a place in the record book that they desperately want to avoid.

The Tigers have been underdogs seven times in their first seven games, and boast an unpredicted 3-4 record. Last Saturday, the Tigers lost to highly favored Tennessee 29-28, when Tennessee scored in the last two minutes, and then pulled a fluke two-point conversion. Tomorrow, Clemson will be favored for the first time this year, and will be thinking of vengeance.

Coach Red Parker's "Big Red's Machine" ran chiefly upon the fuel of All-ACC quarterback Ken Pengitore last season, and w~en he graduated, Tiger fm~hfuls anxiously sought a su1table replacement. Senior Mark Fellers has been to the "M~chine" what the gasoline en~me was to the carriage. He gu1ded Cleq.son to upset victories over Georgia Tech, Georgia, and Duke, and produced impressive results in some of the losses. Against Tennessee, he completed 6 of 9 passes for 110 yards and two touchdown's.

On the opposite end of his two scoring tosses last week was gigantic (6-5, 252) tight end Bennie Cunningham, whose TD grabs were his fourth and fifth of the year. Parker says that Cwmingham "has the potential to be the . finest tight end in America." Since Cunningham draws a large advantage from his height and size, he may encounter a problem from hard­

_ hitting Deacon safety Bill Armstrong, one of the biggest defensive backs around.

Leading the Tiger rushing attack is sophomore Ken Callicut, whose arm is as dangerous as his feet. Last week, Callicut took a Fellers pitchout and hurled the ball over fourteen yards of stunned Tennessee

defenders to Rickey Bustle for a have continued to shine. touchdown. One more bright spot for the

Up front, Clemson claims one Deacons is that the Tigers have of the finest offensive linemen in had their own peculiar problem. the country tackle Ken Peeples Clemson has played three home Last year, Peeples was All-ACC games and four away._ They have and winner of the Jacobs· pulled three upsets at home and Blocking Trophy, and seeks All- dropped all four on the road. American honors in his .senior Maybe the _rubber band defense year. Those are pretty r,ets. homes1Ck w~;n away from impressive accomplishments for . Death Valley, or perhaps a walk-on. At 6-2 and 244 pounds msecure when not surrounded by Peeples blocks are almost a~ the or~nge w~lls at Clemson crushing as some of the hugs Memonal S~dlUm. . from his pet boa constrictor A superstitiOus man rrught see Oscar. ' two teams pla~ed by jinxes-

Rival offenses have found the Clemson can t wm away, and the Tiger defense to be somewhat Deacs can't score. If you're such akin to a giant rubber band that ~ person, please cross your will stretch all the way to the fmge_~ or s~roke your lucky Clemson goalline before it snaps rabbits foot when Wake Fore~t back. Three times against Duke, gets the ball tomorrow. ~d 1f the defense forced turnovers anyone has one· of those. fr1ends inside their own 10-yard line, the that comes out ~f a J:?agic lamp, last time with half a minute left by, all means brmg h!ffi ~long. If in the game. to preserve a 17_13 he s healt.hy, Chuck Mills can win. probably fmd somewhere to start

THE ONE THAT GOT AWAY! If wide receiver aruce Lovato (11) bad caughtthis pass in the endzone last week, Wake's skid of 22 consecutive scoreless quarters would have ended. photo by cranford

On of the defensive stalwarts linebacker Jimmy Williamson' injured his knee at the start ofth~ '73 campaign, and sat out the season. He was back to lead the Tigers again this year, ·but suffered the same injury against Duke and is doubtful for the Wake game. The lack of his presence would be a big minus to the unit.

him. ********'*****************~*****************************************************************

, HARSJf!~~!~ss J.2Je!?:,st LECRONE CHROOMAN ~

It has been argued that Coach Mills' squad should sport red crosses instead of numbers this week due to the heavy casualty rates carried back from the road trip. In such cases, it's a standard joke to talk about having to suit up the cheerleaders, but even they are using enough canes and crutches to start their own hospital.

~ -~1 ~ ~ ~ i Clemson at Wake Forest Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Wake

i S.Car. at N.C.State State S.Car. State State State State Virginia at UNC UNC l,JNC UNC UNC UNC UNC Maryland at Penn State PSU Md Md PSU PSU Md Georgia Tech at Duke Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech :

. Arkansas at Texas A&M A&M A&M A&M A&M A&M A&M

i Auburn at Florida Auburn Auburn Auburn Florida Aub~n Florida Houston at Georgia Ga. Ga Ga Houston Ga Ga Kansas at Okla. State OSU O~U OSU OSU Kansas OSU

! Michigan St. at Wisconsin Wise W!sc MSU Wise Wise Wise LSU at Mississippi LSU M1ss LSU LSU LSU LSU VMI at Richmond VMI VMI VMI VMI VMI VMI

i Nebraska at Colorado· Nebr Nebr Nebr Nebr Nebr Nebr Pittsburgh at Syracuse Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Kentucky at Tulane Tulane Tulane Ky Tulane Tulane - Ky

************************************************************************•*******************

Mulnix May Miss Season By MARK OLSON . . · , .

Staff Writer seem to be going very well for the possess~s some o~ the most Ac_cording to . Tacy, Brown is

In the midst of all the aches and breaks and pains, several players have stepped up with fine performances to add a ray of hope. Freslunan runner John Kronforst gained 108 yards last week and quarterback Solomon Everett was impressive despite the dismal outcome. Jim Mach, With the opening of the 1974-75 Steve Young, and John Zeglinski season only a month away, things

Deacon's basketball team, with 1mpress1ve credentials that a domg a better JOb of running the one significant exception. baske~ball pl~yer c~uld have, but ~earn this y~ar, and. he has

It now appears likely that Don he m1ssed hiS entire freshman Improved his shootmg and season because of his bad knee ense.

Lambda Oti 's Win Football and Coach Carl Tacy said, "We , ... , don't know how long he'll be out or if he'll be able to- play at all."'

By TUCKER MITCHELL Staff Writer

G.O.M.F. ousted the Poteat ~ liQl Four Skins, 26-2, in the other

The intramural football season ended last Tuesday as Lambda Chi Alpha - the fraternity league champions - rolled to a 33-0 triumph over G.O.M.F.

Lambda Chi Alpha reached the playoffs by downing Railroad, 42· 6, in the semi-finals Monday.

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semi-final match. · Lambda Chi's victory put the

finishing touches on an undefeated season. while G.O.M.F. had also compiled an unmarred record before entering the championship contest ·

Led by quarterback George Knox and a host of veteran performers, the Lambda ('hi's used superior speed to maul numerous opponents during the regular season and eventually win the campus crown. During the season Lambda Chi met only two serious challenges to their fraternity league superiority.

Originally, the intramural

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season started with -35 teams divided into four leagues; the House league, the Fraternity league and two Independent leagues. The winner of each le-ague met for the playoffs, with the pairings being decided by a drawmg.

This year·~ turnout was excellent, according to Intramural director Les Burke. This fall golf and tennis intramurals are taking place, but as of yet are not complete.

The next big intramural sport on the · schedule is basketball. Last-year over 90 teams entered in this :;port.

In between the two major ~ports, raquetiJaH and tabletennis tournaments are scheduled · as wl'll as wrestling.

This winter. in addition. to basketball, volleyball and handball intramurals will be played.

DON MULNIX · Mulnix, Wake Forest's tallest player, may not be able to play this season, or ever, because of his injured right knee.

Mulnix, a 6-9 sophomore,

In high school, Mulnix was twice named All-Metro for the Denv·er area and was listed on three All-American teams. Unfortunately, he tore cartilege in his knee while playing football during his senior year. Mulnix has reinjured his kneee twice since then while playing basketball.

In three operations that Mulnix has undergone, he has had all of the cartilage removed from his knee, had bone spurs removed, and had the bones in his joint shaved down.

Mulnix said that if he played, 'Td be playing in a lot of pain," and he also revealed that the I earn doctor has predicted that three more years of basketball would wear · down his knee so much that he would only have about 15 years of normal use· remaining in it.

There is a possibility of getting another doctor's opinion but Coach Tacy emphasized, "We'll' abide by whatever the doctors tell us." If Mulnix can play he will certainly make the Deacons a stronger team. At 6 foot 9, 220 pounds, he could turn into an excellent major college center.

.;...-,,...;.._~. Yet one of Wake Forest's strongest assets this year is depth, and if Mulnix can't play, Coach Tacy will be able to replace him with another good player.

Aside from Muhtix's questionable status, things are looking good for Wake's basketball team. Coach Tacy says that he's "pleased at this point with the team's progress."

CARL TACY

Otaplain Says Deacs Will Win

Fearless Forecaster Paul Ricci continued his awesome drive to the top of the Old Gold and Black panel of "experts" with a 13-2 record last week, and currently stands in a tie with Bruce Harshbarger for the lead. The "Maine Man" is the fourth different leader or co-leader in four weeks and warns that his torrid pace (over 80 percent the past month) will not conclude until he has "made a mockery of this race." ·

Guest Forecaster Neill McGeachy showed an admirable knowledge of the fall sport as the Deacon Assistant Basketball Coach carded an 11-4 slate last week.

Field hockey star Debbie Shull performs in last Monday's triumph over Campbell College. Wake's women won three straight before th;ing High Point College on Wednesday. Phot!l bf Rives

The Deacons _ have ten lettermen returning, a talented junior college transfer in Daryl Peterson, and two promising freshmen in Charlie Floyd and Rod Griffin. Griffin has been a pleasant snrprise according to Coach Tacy, while Floyd has shown flashes of brilliance but needs to· develop consistancy.

Of the returning lettermen £'~~ ch Tacy is especially pleased With the play of Skip Brown.

This week, FF welcomes Wake Forest's Chaplain and Head Football Fanatic Ed Christman, who has agreed to match wits with the staff. Ed, like McGeachy, is picking Wake but predicts better results than the coach had. "Someone's got to believe in them," he said. Christman also predicts other upsets, namely Florida over Auburn and Kentucky besting Tulane.

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Deacon Shop

Sweaters: Cardigans, . rurtlenecks, V-Necks, Sleeveless

· Itmight hav Wake's two f experienced d: into the endzo

Presently sc Deac offense h but Muhammc: Zaire.

However, tl scoreless quai connected with distinction goe Homecoming c much sadder ~

In fact, shoul next three clas the season-end: of bridge.

Despite the signal callers Stadium score! an end a long l< scoring totals, : Clark Gaines fc William and lV

Freshman runner J first varsity start, t

lnjur~

Aim I ByJONLe(

StaffWr

Wake Forest's Country season co1 this Saturday at ell the running of tt Country champior University. ThE Deacon harriers direction of Coach shooting for at leas: the ACC, but could

·as fourth. "We'll be lucky t

commented a re "We would do Virginia or Clems! not be the favorite! one. As far as the· goes, Carolina, 1"1 Duke will be the tE

An ACC Cr! championship for V is not impossible, t improbable. Th although improve' frorp lack of depth, and crippling injw

Joining Tommy I ' ranks of the injur Rhea's most reli. Mack Roebuck

s e s d

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its ke 1Ut

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Deacons and Ali Have Zeros IRAGEcom·monc• · Rmight have to be classed as an understatement, but messenger service. "By sending in the plays, the

Wake's two freshmen quarterbacks have definitely ·v. 1. e· WI·n· . g .· . coaching staffis-helping us out a lot," stafes the strong-experienced difficulty in directing the Deacon offense ByWARRtN STEEN armed Everett. "In college footbalJ; there's plenty to into the endzone. · · Sports Editor think about on the field without having to call the plays." · Presently scoreless through the last five games,·· the The· ·neacs · "I believe having. the plays sent in takes a lot of the Deac offense has produced more zeros than everything . pressure off me," chips in McGlamry. "But it works but Muhammad Ali's paycheck last Tuesday night in · both ways, because sometimes I feel like I want to call Zaire. . . "I'm still confident," claims frosh quarterback Mike my own plays. That way, the players might have more

However, the string of twenty-two consecutive · McGlamry, who started the first four shutout games confidence in me." scoreless quarters is not. the least· im~ressive. figure before being replaced by fellow freshman Solomon Oddly enough, the "messenger service" system is not connected with Ghuck Mills' winless football t~ain. That Everett against Virginia. · new to either quarterback. "I only called about half the distinction goes to the paid attendance at Saturday's '"Nobody .on the team has given up," continues plays·in high school," remembers Everett. "The other Homecoming contest, which at a meager 13,700proved a McGlamry, "and I still think we can win a couple of the half were sent in, but I had the option of changing the much sadder sight than anything on the field. . remainin·g games." · play at the line of scrimmage."

Infact, should Mills' men re~ain winless through the . Everett, called by Mills the finest all-around prep McGlamry's situation in regarq to play calling was nexfthree clashes, there might not be enough people at player in North Carolina last year, agrees with very similar in high school. "I didn't call too many plays theseason-endingWake-Furman battle to getup· a game McGlamry. "Really, the main 'thing keeping us out of in high school. We changed coaches between my junior of bridge. . . _ · the endzcme is ourselves," he says. "The only time that and senior· year, and they sent in most of the plays."

Despite the dim. outlook, both of Wake's · youthful the other team has stopped us inside the ten was at Penn Both signal callers realize that a vast difference exists signal callers feel like the team can dent the· Groves State. Their defensive man just made a great play to between the high school and college game. Says Stadium scoreboard against Clemson.' It would bring to stop Frank Harsh on the one yard line on fourth down. Everett, ''College is a lot more complex as far as having an enda long layoff for the man who tallies the "home" Other than that, we've been stopped by our own to read the opposing defense and then having to make an scoring totals, since he hasn't had to press a button since fumble~, penalties, and missed assignments." adjustment. College football is much more of a thinkers Clark Gaines found paydirt in tne second.perjod against Both McGlamry and .Everett are glad that they are game. It combines thinking plus performance, whereas William and Mary. · . . . · ·· ·. . relieved of calling plays during a game by Mills' high school is mainly performance." .

Kronforst. Not Surprised ByPAULRICCI agams~SouthCarohn~lasty~ar. walk through the quad and see and Wake offers both. Sure the

Staff Writer Despite Kronforst s h~roiCs, people kicking better than me. academics are hard, but at least I theDeaconswereonceagarn~hut My confidence is really shot." know I'm getting a quality

During the past few football ~ut, although thev outl!:a.med Luckily for. Wake football education." seasons, 100 yard rushing Scott Gardner and the Cavaliers, Kronforst's lack of confidenc~ Kronforst knows the football performances have been hard to 26~. yards to .230. has not extended over into· his program is down, but like the rest come by for. Deacon running Our scormg pro~lem stems running game. With Clark of the foatball team, he doesn't backs. But to freshman halfback from our lack of ~onf!,dence down "Super" Gaines slowed by a leg think the schedule should be .John Kronforst, who gained 108 near the ~?a! lme, remark~d injury, Kronforst should be a weakened. yards on 19 carries in his first Kronforst. All we ~ve to ~0 i,~ · fixture in the Deacon backfield varsity start against Virginia last get one across .and we 11 be fme.. for the rest of the season. Saturday, it came as no surprise. Lack of confidence has hurt not

"I'd always gained 100 yards in only the offensive unit, but the high school," stated Kronforst, punting game as well. It is a "so there was no reason for me . touchy subject for Kronforst, who not to expecrthe same thing here handled the Deacon punting­at Wake Forest." . chores ·against William and

The 6-1, 180 pound. freshman Mary, North Carolina, from Mt. Pleasant, lllinois· took Oklahoma, and Penn State before advantage of some impressive losing the job to fellow freshman blocking by the offensive line to running back Mark Cregar. record one ofthe best games by a . "1 don't know why my punting Deacon back in the last two has gone downhill so much," seasons .. His effort was the first Kronforst said. "At the beginning 100 yard game since Clayton of the sea·son, I was kicking Heath picked up 131 yards better than ever, but now I can

Wake Forest won the recruiting battle for Kronforst over both Illinois and Navy, with a little help from sophomore wide receiver Bill Millner, a former high school teammate of Kronforst's.

"Bill's presence here certainly influenced me a lot," admitted Kronforst "but I think the Wake Forest program speaks for itself. The ideal place to play college football is at a small school that plays a major college schedule,

Ath'letics: Not Just Red Tape

"The reason the program is down is because of some bad recruiting before Coach Mills got here. The fans have got to realize that it takes time to build a quality program when you're starting from scratch. I know that in a couple of years we will be able to play respectably with all the teams on our schedule."

If Chuck Mills can recruit some big linemen with the enthusiasm and optimism of John Kronforst, then Deacon football success shouldn't be too far away.

"In high school, it was very, very seldom that I would call an audible," Everett remarks. "Usually, the defense stays the same, except for a goalline defense or maybe fourth and long. It's much more complex in college." . ·

According to Chuck Mills, Wake's current record is a product of much more than his freshmen quarterbacks' inability to read defenses. "Our football team is the sum total of three years of no recruiting," he flatly argues. "There are only four starting seniors that were recruited before we carne here - Aubrey Turbeville, Dave Bartholomew, Mike Arthur, and David Mebs."

"You don't win games without a solid group of seniors," Mills continues. "We're using kids on the varsity who should be playing Jayvee ball. And even then, the Jayvees wouldn't be undefeated."

Concludes Mills, "It only takes a year or two toget a program down, but you can't build one up that quickly unless you buy, buy, buy. I know of one player who is getting $300 a week to play ~ollege football."

Wake Forest, of course, is not even attempting to illegally buy a player.

Instead, Mills is investing for ·the future, with youngsters like Solomon Everett and Mike McGlamry.

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By LANE ALDERMAN Associate Sports Editor

For the average student at Wake Furest, to disagree . with som~ .. ~.§p~ct .to, ;the university's athletic program has becoriie an almost daily O<:curence.

Business Manager. Currently lilled by Zeno Martin, the job, among other things, is designed to work with the ticket office in handling ticket sales.

should be · reported to the women's director, Ms. Pamela Wiegardt,or men's director Mr. G. Les Burke.

I r--· .. j FLANNEL, DENIM & WESTERN I SHIRTS

Freshman runner John Kronforst exploded for 108 yards rushing in his first varsity start, but Wake lost its Homecoming game to Virginia.

Photo by Cranford

Injured -Harriers

Aim For Fifth Place By JON LeCRONE

·Staff Writer

Wake Forest's 1974 Cross Country season comes to a close this Saturday at eleven A.M. with the running of the ACC Cross Country championship at Duke

. University. The improving Deacon harriers, under the . direction of Coach Hal Rhea, are shooting for at least sixth place in

· the ACC, but could finish as high · as fourth.

"We'll be lucky to finish fifth", commented a realistic Rhea. "We would do well to beat Virginia or Clemson, but we will not be the favorites to beat either one. As far as the· championship goes, Carolina, Maryland, and Duke will be the teams to beat."

An ACC Cross Country championship for Wake this year is not impossible, but certainly is improbable. The Deacons, although improved, still suffer from lack of depth, inexperience, and crippling injuries .

Joining Tommy Rae among the ; ranks of the injured are two of Rhea's most reliable runners, Mack Roebuck and John

Barthalow. Roebuck is suffering from a stomach disorder, and Barthalow has a severe knee strain.

That leaves the real work up to Jim Stevens, Tom Jeffries, John Lucas, Jim Carscaddon, and Dennis Dolny. All have good potential, according to their head mentor, but apparently haven't reached their peaks quite yet. ,

"Everyone hasn't run well in the same meet," said Rhea. "We need five . runners giving their best performance."

True, the Deacons need five good performances, but if any one man can turn the tide for the Deacons in the ACC meet, it will be Jim Stevens.

Only a freshman, Stevens has been Wake's. most dependable runner. "Jim has been our top guy all . but one time," commented Coach Rhea. "He's a good track man and has developed quite a bit. He has good size, speed, and endurance."

Hopefully, Stevens can turn in a sterling performance and lead the Wake Forest harriers to a res ectable finish.

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Most ofthese daily complaints, however, l'nd up going no further than to a roolllmate or friend. Although they are often met with strong encouragement in that first rounq, few ideas finally make it into ~he proper offices in the gym.

Some call it red tape, others bureaucracy. Most likely it's not knowing who controls what, or not knowing to whom complaints should be voiced.

The· problem lies in the definition of roles and the confusion associated with them. Dr. Hooks, although titled Athletic Director, is only in charge of the men's intercollegiate program at Wake. This includes supervision over the nine ACC sports in which the Deacons participate, and all the planning that accompanies those intercollegiate contests.

Money is one of the chief concerns of Dr. Hooks' office, and he makes no apologies for it. "We're the only department on campus geared to · be self sustaining," says Hooks, "and so far we've been fairly successful at it."

To control the financial aspects of his job, Hooks instituted a new position last year, that of

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Hooks' eontrol over the school's . athletic facilities exists only while men's varsity teCjms are using them. All other times the fields, lt>nnis courts, and gyms an• under the supervision .of the physical _education department, hParlPd hv Dr Harold Barrows.

llndrr ilr. Barrows falls both IIH'n's and Women's PE courses, all intramural, intercolle~iatt' competition. Suggestions for intramurals

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Women's intercollegiate sports,. dir~ctly .headed I:JY Ms. Dorothy Casey of the P.E;. department, Cllfrently set up practice times and areas in cooperation with the men's coaches.

All . the people involved in athletics at Wake Forest can be reached by calling one number, 725-9711. Call it if you have constructive ideas or criticisms, but for best results, ask for the right person.

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Photo by Jacobson

Survey Says Program is Financial Waste

l!.~.~,s Y~!.!.~i~Y. uestiolled · starr Writer ' d_c~cribt·s the job of the RA as ag?mst ~eslde~c.e advisers on the manual requests'! the.y are under "pol~cemen" ~~·~unci 111 a St·rit·s livmg and wnrkmg with quad. None said he had ever Women students affirmed that while living at school. Smce they

Jn a time when collegt• costs uppert·I~ssmt•n to "support them ~kcr:t any prob~el_l~· o_ther tha_n · they knew their RA's, but did not felt they would se~k ~o ;II'(~ soaring, student~; are 1 n their efforts to · become ;:~dom room thfficultles, to his always become good friends. counseling help from their RAulsd, que~tionin~ thP validity of man~· t'tlllcer~t·d llll'lllbers of the . , . . , . . , Male students all emphasized the majority believed tl)ey co administr;Jtive expenditures. •lmversit~· eommumt~, to provide I\ 1.1 ~ ~ ' 1 s.ke.<~ 11 ~~ ~~ey ch?Se not that they knew their RA's, but grow more both spiritually and Wakc Forest presentlv employs a opportumtws for the1r continued to ~~ 1 .1;A s sm~~ RA s are that none t except one who academically without the RA . total of 56 .JA 's, SA's, imct RA 'sat ~··owth toward leadership, 1 ramed and proy•ded at some roomed with an RAJ ~ver got on a program. a cost of approximately $30,000 mdcpendentl': and responsibility cost, women replied t~at . they first-name basis because of RA- Although their substitutes for per year. This. week the ~·lthout losmg the zeal of p_referre_d help from their friends initiated actions. ."keepingthepeace" in the_dorms purpo:-;es, effectiveness a·nd need I reshman idea lis'''·" and tn "lll'lp smce fncnds knew them bette~. are not always in agreement, one ror the HA progra·m are them _develt•p llu·n· lllflivid..-d . Me~, when a,ske~ _abOut their In spite of their various thing is overwhelmingly assented mvestigated. putentwl 111 ~.II .1n ;,.. 111 h~o-.'· ayers10n to HA_s, sa1~ that they difficulties and objections to to: RA'sarenotwanted eitherfor

The need for HA 'sin university Hcsidt•nco· mi\·Iser~ are to be did no~ seck their advice because having residence advisers, all counseling or rule enforcement I'L•sidem:l' halls i:-; a topi.c that :·on duty" nine hours each week they did ~ot trus! t_hem. . students interviewed said that purposes. recciVl'S directly eontrasting In their dorms "'to assist studenb . Do the students fl~d an; value they felt some authority to Perhaps the lack of RA use · respon~es from student~ and and \'isitors, handle ;my m -~he RA program ~t all. , 1·easonable order in the dorms comes . from ignorance or :1dl~lm1strat10n. While the emer~enc1es, answer the phone, ., About_the o~Iy,thmg_RA s are should exist. .- misconception of the RA's actual res1denc:t' hall administrators and Identify and eorrect any ,.,ood for IS lettm~ Y?U mto your Several women prq>osed that duties. On the other hand, favor a broad system of RA's, problem s1tuations. . ':oom whc~, . you ye locked RA's be discontinued, with only perhaps the residence adviser, students speal\ strongly against "'You arc to make frequent ~- ?~-rself ou~, a semor Babcock one or two representatives to act through inconsistent or thL· present staff as a financial round:-; ~f_tlJP floors to be aware of 1 csMI?e1 ~t sa I_~- . as peace officers and to help incompetent handling of wastL·. any aetlVltics which could further a c residents agreed, but those locked out- of their rooms. residence hall life, has become a

According to Dean of Mt·n· rcquirL• attention," the manual some rrom Taylor House Others said that RA's should be wasteful and undesired student Mark Heect•, there arc 28 RA's mstruds !{,\ 's. complamed _t~at even that is no kept, but that their number service. working in Babcock, the new llnivL'rsity officials. however, lon~er a pos1t1ve aspect since the should be drastically reduced. dorm, ·and thl' four men's 'tresli thl'l'ole of the HA as that of res1de_ncc hall s~ff there is Only one said she felt the present residem:e houses. Paid $700 each eounst•lor to upperclassmen. t•hargmg 25-cent fmes to let in number should be kept. pt•r year, the cost of HA's to tht• HA 's an• requirPd to attend a pre- lo?~cd-?ut students. . university is $19,600 in salaries school semin<tr on counseling I th_mk t~~y're a waste," said alone. lechniqut•s and job .~ne .U!IIdentlfiCd Babcock senior.

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SG Approves Frat responsibilities. They must learn llav1~g them for the purpose of •·hnnnd~ of 1dministrative aid enforcmg the rules is ridiculous. :o11d hl'<tlth >t't'Vices available to You can get around the rules if Potl-ntt<ll ;111\ isees. you want to and you're careful.

I \t'l't'o rmffirme1l the most ;\s fo_r counseling, I think JA 's 1111portant aspect of an R!l's job <~n· u_nportant but RA 's are

Male residents . said they felt that the RA program should be stopped; with on!! official on duty at all times to handle complaints · or to let them in when locked out. All agreed that the present number of RA's exceeded their. practical worth.

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Student Government approved the constitutions of three organizations Tuesday night. including a new fraternity, moving them one step closer to becoming fully chartered organizations at the university. Ome~a Psi Phi a new

national fraternity attempting to establish a local chapter:

rW.IIIIII.IIII'.II.II...,.I.II'II'III1~ the Anthony Aston Society, the local theater organization: I · I and the Wake Forest Rugby

I Hol·.day Gulf North I l'ootball Club must be I i! approved by the Student Life I Committe!' now before I "Speciali:ing with 1 bet·oming recognized I G ·u If you at Wake Forest." ~·::;:::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:;:~=~=~=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::=:=;::l

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Of the people, By the people, For the people, From the people.

That's what the United Way is all about. People. People with prohlems. Young people. People hit by disa,ters. People without homes. People out of work. ,\nd people willinr,: to help. People who care the United Wav. It's the world's greatest program of people helping people. People just like you.

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1ba.nks to you it's working.

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org.o1mat1u11s 1"1 ,,.HI Hnfu•rf pi"PSldt•nt qf

the !(roup formin~ Omega Psi Ph1, ;,,,ill tl-..· f1 a[t-,·olity will petition for a house on campus as soon as final recognition is approved. 1\ny male student interested in the fraternity should contact Roberts or l'heck information available in thl· library.

The· rugby club is attemptin~ to become recognized mainly to receive financial aid. The club has hpen turned down on requests for fund' frmn thl' :-thletit· 1lepartment. Bein~ a ,-bartered or~anizatior. will ~nablc the club to obtain funds through SG from the university.

as "helping people.'' . 1 'S~ent1ally useless." "To be of 11ssistance. to The lo~ger you're here; the

students, to help .them out in any !cs~ you need them," another u-a~," is the primary reason for J_un 1,0 1 ~ woman stated. "After residence advisers, he said. ~our~ ~n upperclassman, you

But if helping residents solve know thmgs around pretty well problems is the nHijor function of a~d Y~~·ve made your own residence advisers, many fn~nds. . . students are indifferent to that · Seve~al respons,es md1~at~d fact. In interviews throughout the per~ept10n of RA s as l!ve-m past week, both male and female pohcem~n .. Indeed, th~ staff students responded, by an manual mslsl'> that RA s help

·overwhelming majority, that enforce the r~es. thev have never ·and would One male sen10r told of a long-never use an RA ~~·hen in need of gon!' HA. jokingly referred t.o as advic;. on per!ional problems. Qua_simurtn. who all•!g~dl~· hi_d

"'The only time 1 would ever see behmd doors Hnd hushes In his an HI\ is in case I had some kind attempts to catch mtervisitat10n nf room or rule problem," one violators. Another told of ~he time Babcock senior said, echoing the an ~A supposedly kept hu_n fr~m sentiments of most other taking a keg of beer to h1s su1te students. Like everyone for a party because, the RA said, questioned, she said that she "'the place had to have separat_e would seek advice only from bathrooms for men and women 1f friends, never from an RA. we were going to have beer."

From the entire group of students interviewed, most seemed resentful that while they arc treated as adult,s off campus,

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HARDIGARDENS 3807 Reynolda Rd. 924·8186

Mon. • Sat. 9:30 • 5:00 The only bill presented to

the Legislature was a request for a loan by Sigma Pi of $500 for capital improvements.

I Male residents spoke strongly, Do RA's •:get to know" the

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from the Baptist Student Union <~re attending the organization's 47th fall conference in Ridgecrest this weekend.

The conference will include l'epresentatives from over twenty university BSU chapters throughout the state, according to campus BSU president Glenn llcwitt. John Westbrook, the first black football player in the .Southwestern Conference, will be present to supervise conference I unctions and activities. Cost per person is $17.

*********** Dr. LeRoy T. Walker, who

recently was named head coach for the United States men's 1976 Olympics track and field team, will speak on ··The Olympic Games and Our Value System" at 7:30 P.lll. Monday in Room A of Winston Hall.

PIRG will meet Monday night at 7:30 in room 223 of Reynolda Hall. Anyone interested in working on Project Wastehunt, a plan to fight the high costs and waste of energy, is urged to attend. Also, students interested in any of the several openings on the WFU-PIRG .local board should sign up at the information desk. They will be contacted.

*********** Dr. Gordon D. Kaufman,

p1·ofessor of divinity at Harvard Divinity School, will lead the worship service in Davis Chapel, Thursday at 11 a.m.

W t•dnesday afternoon at :!:30, he will give the Carswell Philosophy Lecture in the philosophy library of Tribble

---------~---------

Hall. Wednesday night at 7:30, he will speak in DeTamble Auditoriwn on ''Attachment to God."

***********' Tickets are now on sale in

the CU ticket office for the Preservation Hall Jazz Band Concert scheduled November 9 at 8 p.m. in Wait Chapel.

. The band was one of the original great New Orleans jazz bands. Its members, all of whom are over 60, have played jazz for more than 40 years.

****~UUU

· The Moot Court ofthe School of Law will be held in the law school courtroom November 4-14. The arguments are being conducted in connection with an appellate advocacy course.

-----. You Are Invited To Talk

I .

' t "1111 \1r Ed11al'd Walters, of thl· (;raduatt• School of Management University "' Hn,·hestl'r. I k w1ll b· lll·re Wt·ilnesday, November 6th, 3-4:30, i974 to meet 11 1t11 :;tudents from all dtsciplines who are interested in graduate management ,.duc1-1tion leading to an M.B.A., M.S., or Ph.D. degree.

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1-'nr further details, please contact your Placement Office.

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Reynolda Road I Nov 8, -197 4 I ••••••••••••

R .R: s. Hawthorn• at Macnoll!l Wlnslen·hlem, H. c.

Phone 723-1679

~- "~ ANDREWS-SUMMIT PHARMACY 1214 ll•rnolda liNd Wlnston•lalom, M. c.

Phone 722-Uit '·

··a~OH.EH· .. \j···RoH·g_.·R.·V·:RO···R,

~ An Avco Embassy Release ... f Showing Now At! 2-4-6-8-10

Fri. & Sat. Nights at Midnight Monkey Business & Horse Feath4•rs with the Marx Brothers Advanced Tickets only ·$1.00 Before 10 P.M.-- At the Door $1.75

I I

TODAY INSI

* ALDERMJ CAM

·* STUDENl TEA,

Vol. LVIII.

As term paper du1 library's reserve r1

Modern-I

Chr By CLAUDIA Bl

Staff Writ

Signs labeled "1 "church," and "g' were tacked in the Reynolda Hall two All Hallowed Eve's

- -~by-·Chaphrin-Ed Chr instructions asking write their vie1 institutions on· the s

Christman said th hung on that date il Martin Luther, who theses on the door ol Church 457 years ag 31.. The student res used as the -basis o progra111 Thursday. · Although Luthe produced a mor1 result-the commenc Protestant Ref Christman's motive voice to criticisi individual were Luther's.

Many students advantage of the sigr their ideas. Christn noted two types of sl the responses: the and the revoluti< reformer said the were basically good, redirecting the instit and introducing inter In contrast, the r saw·little value in th1 and thus had no re1 them.

Citing examples reformatory state1 these sheets in · service, Christman : importance of reformation as a keeping tradition a lives. '

Students expre! opinions on religio university than on 1

A large majority church as a comr institution, unaware of the people. Oi questioned the need in society if it ser reinforce "the selfis the people." · Some felt individ;

was more worthwh views ·reflected interpretations of re concept of God is an explain man to hil writer said. "Man m to God, but to that pa inside himself."

Numerous grieva the university wert concerning the c academic pressu outdated rules. Orie the university "is c the administration ar of the university rat the student."

The lack of con campus concerned , He described the w "thousands of individuals with n< community or comm1 change this situat make Wake Forest a •,illf'(' IIII.ISt Jli'Obh•m: