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shall turn :ment and ent Faculty : and student e Working 1ers to a ~ommittees legislature shall chair, rving will be rt their ac­amittee on

aall serve on It Advisory s three non-'• sldent shall Committee

1 be elected e and this handle all rs or com­Jlations.

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TODAY INSIDE

*ANDERSON INTERVIEW

* WOMEN'S 1.18 ATWF

VOL"QMELVI

Harper Fired After 6th Defeat By LARRY LYON

Sports Editor

"Harper Valley" was renamed Groves Stadium Monday when Wake Forest ousted football coach Tom Harper eight games into its "New Era."

Harper will get two more chances to walk in his former valley though, since he will stay on as head coach until the end of the season. Two home games remain, against Virginia Nov. 18 · and Virginia Tech Nov. 25.

Harper thus becomes the first Wake head football coach to survive only one year since Stanley B. Cofall, who suffered through a U-2 season in 1928 before departing (it is not known whether Cofall quit or was fired). Harper's team has been routed seven straight times after an opening win.

The final decision to release Harper of his duties at the end· of the season came last Friday, at a meeting of the Trustee· Com­mittee on Athletics along with members of the administration, including Athletic Director Dr. Gene Hoolts.

Monday morning Hooks called Harper into his office and notified the coach of the decision. Harper was given a chance to resign first, but he refused.

M~nday afternoon athletic department offlcaals released the news in a statement from Hooks. It read in part:

"Wake Forest has taken this action after extensive deliberation. I'm sorry it didn't work out. Tom Harper is a fine man and exce~tionally knowledgeable in football ~d I certainly hope he will remain on our staff at the completion of the season.

"The search for a new head coach will begin immediately. I have been directed by the trustees and the administration to seek th~ best possible man for the job. The uruverslty has a tremendous investment in football and will continue to make every ef­fort to provide a wholesome and entertaining }rogram.

"_We're very grateful to our many fans for their encouragement and unusual un­derstanding during a tough year. It's been hard on everyone associated with Wake Fo~st _athletics and we pledge to the Uruversity family and friends a renewed effort to produce an outstanding football }rogram."

Hooks said yesterday Wake "will honor whatever commitments we have" in Harper's contract.

Just what those commitments are and the

length of Harper's contract has been a source of inquiry all week. Several sources indicated the contract was for four years, which means three more years must be paid for.

Wake officials have declined comment on the contract's length, but at the time of the Harper's hiring last JIU)uary Hooks did say it was for more than one year.

Harper has made it clear all week that he feels he was not given a fair chance to establish his football program.

"I would never take the job again • not knowing what I know now. I know now they wouldn't give me any time - that they wouldn't give me any chance.

"I know we didn't give much this year, but there was a future to this football program BI!d I was directing it to the future. There will be some good players returning here next year, ones that we brought in this year."

Harper cited "economics" as a reason for his firing.

"One day after the season I'm going to sit down with President Scales, and I'm sure he will tell me it was a matter of economics -that some of their biggest contributors laid it on the line • it was either me or their money that went."

Dr. Hooks said the move "wasn't done just because of the 1-6 record. There were a lot of

Faculty to Siudy ACC Affiliation?

In the aftermath of the Harper con­troversy, four professors plan to introduce in the fB:culty meeting Monday a resolution

. requesting the faculty Athletic committee to investigate the possibility of Wake Forest's withdrawing from the Atlantic Coast Conference and joining a conference of schools which "more closely resemble Wake Forest in size and goals."

things considered. "I've got a lot of respect for Tom Harper

and I still do. I will gladly recommend him a~ a coach, and would gladly have him stay on."

Harper will be offered a chance to stay on at Wake, although it is not clear in what capacity. However, he has indicated he will not accept a position.

"I'm going to coach these last three games," Harper said, "and then I'll probablr. stick around (in the area) at least until Christmas." He said he has done nothing in connection with a new job.

Continued On Page 7

TODAY EDITORIALLY

* VICIOUS CYCLE

*EVERYBODY WINS

Wake Forest Uiilverslty, Wlnston-8alem, North Carolina, Friday, November 10, 1972 No. Iii

f~;:::!:::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::~:~:~:~:~:~:;:::!:!:!:~:~:;;;:;:::::;:;:::;:~:·:·::::::::::::::::;::: N N

Muckraker Attacks 'Classified' :::: 40 cu rr.· k :::: 1~11 .1. zc ets I

Anderson Says Nixon Still Not Loved !Returned by Thiefi ~ N

1:1: The College Union except the tickets at his :~;j

By DEBORAH RICHARDSON Staff Writer

· Syndicated columnist Jack Anderson told a large Wait Chapel audience Wednesday night that President Nixon's landslide eJection victory does not indicate that the President is popular among the people of the United States. .

"Nixon didn't win the election so much as George MtiGovem lost it," he said, adding that if Nixon thinks his landslide is a "show of affection," he is niistaken: · ·

"I'm worried that he doesn't understand that you and I don't love him that much."

He said Nixon will probably put his utmost effort into bringing about peace in Southeast Asia, and that although Nixon might possibly have ended the war earlier, he could not have done it on his terms.

Anderson also predicted that "Nixon will cover up" for John Mitchell and Maurice Stans when the Democrats investigate the ITT, Watergate and grain scandals, and that Nixon's image "w:Ul emerge tarnished." .

He said he thinks the President will achieve a "real world peace -• more real than ... in two, three decades."

Anderson expects Nixon to "resume traditional Republican economic policies," which will "perpetuate unemployment and lead to a mild recession." An· derson credited Nixon with being an "able, competent man" who just "doesn't. understand human undercurrents."

He said if Nixon examined the amount of enthusiasm the public holds for him, "he would find that it was paper thin," and that such a discovery would· make him a better President.

Moat of Anderson's speech was concerned with ·government

Jack Anderson speaks to an audience of students, faculty and members of the Winston-Salem community last Wednesday in Wait Chapel. Photo by Rappoport'

attempts to exercise control of the news media.

The "exposer" opened his remarks by saying, "It's nice to at least talk into a microphone you can see."

Holding that the press is the Founding Fathers' only "selected watchdog" of liberty, Anderson cited numerous alleged parallels between America's govern-

mental classifying of information and Russia's censoring of it.

Both countries' policy-makers "meet in secret," he said, and after deciding on an issue, they ask, "What will we tell them (the public)?" He said the Russians proceed to mark their "errors and blunders 'Censored,' " while the Americans mark theirs "Classified."

He said the Pentagon Papers were neither threatening to national security nor harmful to President Nixon; rather, they were embarrassing to the Democrats. President Nixon "stopped the presses" until a Supreme Court ruling was reached in order to "establish his authority" and set a precedent in stopping publications, according to Anderson.

"He wants to control what you read," he added.

was always "my governnient and papers in existence today. "You my boys (Army)." Johnson also ought to get outraged; you ought took all his "secret papers back to get indignant," he said. to Texas with him," according to "Citizens have the most im­Anderson. He said that usually portant job" in a democracy and the leaders ·meant well and they "need to know." honestly thought they knew what · Anderson talked informally to was best for the nation to hear. students in a question and answer But, he said. they simply should session for an hour and a half at a not have the power to decide what reception in Reynolda Hall the public will know- thus, the following his speech. !X'ess provides this information. The main line of questioning

Anderson said that there were concerned his column on the around 20 million classified Continued On_ Page 5

;:~ canceled plans to void a feet. :;:; ;:;: block of 40 stolen tickets to The tickets, fastened ;:;: :::: next weekend's Gordon together with a rubber :;:: ;:;: Lightfoot concert after the band, had apparently been :;:: ;:;: thief left all 40 tickets in stolen from the In- :;:: :;:; front of the CU office door formation Desk while the ;:;: :;:; in Reynolds Hall last night. attendant's attention was ;:~ :;;; Jim Brooks, chairman of diverted, Brooks said. :;:: ;:;: the CU major functions Because of the incident, ;;~ :;:; committee, who was in the tickets will be sold next :;:;: ;:;: office at the time, said he week in the CU office ;:;: :;:: heard a knock at the door. Room 231 Reynolda. They ;:;: ;:;: When he opened the door to are $3 for students and $4 ;:;; :;~ the hall, he saw nothing for non-students. ::::

~;~~::~:~:::~:~:~:::::::~:::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::~:~:;:~:~:;:::;:::::::::::::::;:•:•:•:•:•:::J£ The columnist also said the federal government had tried to cover up its pro-Pakistani actions in the Bangladesh movement last December. Henry Kissinger made a public statement December 7 that "reports were

WF Drug Policy Follows N. C. Law inaccurate" that the government was supporting Pakistani fighters.

The next day in a secret meeting, Anderson said, Kissinger urged several .Congressmen to "explore possibilities of shipping arms to Pakistan." Two weeks later American fighter planes were sent to Pakistan. Anderson reported that the government, realizing this act would be "unpopular with the people," tried to keep it silent.

By BETSY GILPIN Assistant Editor

The recent arrest of one student for possession of marijuana with intent to distribute and a report that six to ten other students are currently under observation by the Forsyth County narcotics division has raised some questions con­cerning drug laws and Univer­sity's stand on drug ·laws and control.

Midterm Grades

"Your goverrunent is just as eager to control the press if it can get away with it, as is the government of Russia," An­derson said. He added that the American people would not let F r e s h m e n a n d their goverrunent "get away with sophomores will receive it." 'd t d f Anderson blasted this federal mi -semes er gra es rom attitude, which he blamed on the the~r Lower Division effect of power on officials. He advisers Tuesday at 11 said .~wer of the burea.ucracy; a.m. in the usual group specifically the Pr~s1dency,. , meeting places Up-causes a man "to begm to feel • • like a master" rather than a perclassmen may obtam "paid servant" of the public. their grades from the

Former President Lyndon Registrar's Office at the J~hnson was "even wo!se" th~ same time. Ntxon, he charged, saymg that It L----------.J

According to University regulations for the personal conduct of students, "Wake Forest students are expected to recognize that marijuana, LSD, and other psychedelic drugs are illegal. The use of barbiturates and stimulant drugs is restricted by law."

The North Carolina state law makes it unlawful to:

(1) manufacture, distribute, or dispense or possess with intent to distribute a controlled substance,

(2) create, distribute, or possess with intent to distribute a counterfeit controlled substance, and

( 3) po8sess a controlled sub­stance.

"Controlled substances" in­clude more than 150 drugs divided into six schedules ac­cording to their potential for abuse and for use as a medicine.

University regulations also state that "possession of these drugs is against the law. Students found to be involved either in their possession, use, distribution or transportation, on or off campus, must expect to be subject to disciplinarY action

which may include dismissal from the university."

Violation of the state law can lead to up to five years in prison and not more than a $5000 fine for both possession and intention to sell. The maximum fine is the same for each or the six schedules, which r!mge from heroin and LSD to marijuana.

Any person convicted of possession of an over-the-counter product for non-medicinal pur­poses or of marijuana is guilty of a misdemeanor for both first and second offenses. Maximum penalty for the first offense is six months in jail and no more than $500 fine.

Possession of more than five grams of marijuana is presumed to be possession for sale. This violation is considered a felony, and may result in not more than five years imprisonment, a $5000 fine or both.

Any person found in possession of less than 25 tablets, capsules, or other dosages of tranquilizers and ~arbiturates is charged with a misdemeanor. Penalties in­cl~de up to two years im­prisonment and a fine. All sub­sequent violations are considered

felonies. Possession of more than 25

dosages is presumed possession for sale and classified as a felony.

Any person found in possession of heroin, LSD, morphine, or cocaine is charged with a felony.

Anyone between ages 18 and 21 convicted of distributing a controlled usbstance to anyone under 18 years who is at least three years younger than himself can be sentenced up to ten years imprisonment and fined $10,000. Any person over 21 who distributes a substance to anyone under 21 can be sentenced to not less than ten years and no more than life imprisonment and fined no more than $15,000.

In agreement with state laws, the university regulations pennit students to discuss confidentially matters on drug use with university physicians, coun­selors, and chaplains.

The University judicial bodies determine penalties for disor­derly conduct which results from drug use. Any evidence of developing drug dependency may result in a medical release from the University.

Wl' Gamely Hikes Tuition, Makes All Dorms Coed By HELEN TYREE

Managing Editor

The University decided Thursday night to raise tuition for all students, to abolish the honor system in favor of proc­tors, and to make all dormitories coeducational.

For better or for worse, none of these decicions were made by the real university, although they were made by real members of the university community.

TbeGame

Selected students, faculty members, administrators, and trustees gathered in the new dorm "The University Game,'! a modification - by the university psychological center -- of Psychology Today's "Cities Game."

The participating members of the university (one trustee flew from Washington, D.C., to par­ticipate) were observed and cheered on · (only occasionally booed) by around 100 students and a few faculty members and administrators.

-pte various members of the umversity were divided into four te~: students, faculty, ad­muustrators, and trustees. Some played their own roles, but many were cast in different roles for the game.

The object of tne game was to move the university, which theoretically began the game as "just another school;'' through the rank of "up and coming university" to "nationally 'renowed' (sic the poster) university."

In order for the university as a whole to move up a notch on the prestige ladder, Each of the four teams had to earn a card by "winning" an issue. (Various issues were discussed among the teams and a vote was taken on each issue, each team getting one vote. The team sponsoring the issue would get the card if the issue was voted "yes;" while another team would win it if a "no" vote was returned.

Each issue was allotted a certain amount of time before a decision had to be reached - · Assistant Chaplain Richard

McBride presided over the alarm clock - and two issues made up each "academic year."

By the end of the four-year · game, the university had reached the rank of "up and coming university."

On the· other side of the scale (below "just another school" were "temporarily closed" and permanently closed"-two ranks that could be obtained as a result of veto by the trustees or a "riot" by the students. (each could be ac.c~mplished merely· by the l'alSmg of a card).

In their first issue, the students won a victory by winning a vote against the possibility of faculty control of concerts and lectures on campus.

Tuition Increase

The second issues - a tuition increase for out-of-state students - was far more volatile. After much dickering among the factions, and after the "trustees" (represented most vocally throughout the night by Russell Brantley, really the head of the campus news bureau) promised

the "faculty" an increase in salaries, the increase for out-of­staters was passed.

With cries of "you sold your souls" to the "faculty," the "students" threatened to riot. McBride asked that the "summer break" be used to try to work out an agreement among the fac­tions.

During the break, Chaplain Ed Christman, playing the role of a WFDD reporter, commented that it was nice to see students talking with trustees for a change.

A compromise was finally agreed upon among the factions to increase tuition for all students equa~y.

The abolishing of in-tercollegiate athletics was the next issue discussed, and after Student Government Vice President Frank Dew, representing the '·Alumni Council," said alumni support would be withdrawn if the issue passed, the proposal was quickly and soundly defeated.

In another fairly quick decision. the proctor system was

instituted on a trial basis.

Coed Dorms

The next issue, concerning making all campus residence halls coeducational (a Ia new dorm), -after much discussion and speeches by a "Southern Baptist" and an "outside agitator" - was passed (The trustees voted "yes").

An issue in favor of having faculty and administrative female ratios equal to the nu­mber of females on campus was quickly voted down, as was the firing of a hypothetical faculty members who had accused the university of being "provincial."

In· their final action of the evening, the university com­munity tabled a proposal to allow the serving of beer in the snack shop- but only after the threat of a student riot and a trustee veto (Brantley: "We are unalterably opposed ..... ")

A discussion following the game revealed many favorable comments about the activity, and students, faculty, and trustees shared views on the philosophies and purposes of the university.

llli.a.. Student Bunz Daniels negotiated with university Vice-President Gene

Lucas in last night's "University Game." Photo by Hiesty

PAGETWO'CC"'rcra;s Larger This Year "It used to be ~at a 'cc' could not the only one which may "I · really wish the general mediately, he said. By LISA HAMRICK

Staff Writer be assigned m a freshman reconunendstudents for the "cc" faculty would consider the Students taldng the course ~mpositlon course; if a student course. The Wake Forest composition and make use of this receive no grade or credit for it.

The number of students did poorly, he just flunked and University Catalog states· course more than they do" he If required to take the course reauired to take English 11, also had .to take the course again." "Proficiency in the use. of the added. ' however, a student may noi known as Composition Corrective W1th the new curriculum, he English language is recognized The catalog further states that graduate until he has taken it and and more easily recognized as said, a student may pass the by the Faculty as a requirement all rising juniors, both Wake satisfactorily met the minimum the "cc" course, has risen this literature part of the course, but in all departments. A com· Forest students and transfers, !X'oficiency level. year. ~- not wriU: .at a level of position condition, indicated by are examined for proficiency in "The 'cc' condition is written

"One reason for the rise is the nurumum prof1c1ency. In cases "cc" under the grade for any their writing. on the student's permanent new curriculum," said Dr. such as these, the student is course may be assigned in any Students are evaluated at the record," Lovett explained, "but Robert Lovett, director of the required to take English II. department to a student whose end .of their last sophomore it is removed when the student is

llo•w•e•r•di•vis•io•n•of•th•eil'lli'cllc'•'licoilurseliiiiil' ••Tb•e•E•ngill.is•h•de•par•tm-en•t•is-no•tl writing is unsatisfactory E~ish course. If they are still released from the course. A

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regardless of previous credits u; havmg serious composition student with a 'cc' still written on composition." problems, they are required to his record, of course, is not

"There are students who have take English U. allowed to graduate." gotten a 'cc' in .courses other Transf~rs write an essay Lovett went on to say that than English here " Lovett said during onentation week in the English 11 is really more of a "but they are definitely in ~ fall and are evaluated on the workshop than a composition minority.. bas~ of that one writing. course. "It's more of a tutorial-

This fall, a greater number of type thing," he said. "The in-

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transfers failed to meet the level dlvidual students write essays of minimum proficiency. This is and the instructors work with another reason why the number them from there." of students taking the course has increased. As a result, the number of "cc" teachers has also increased from one to two. Dave Bearinger and Saleem Peeradina, two graduate students, teach the CQ!ll'se this year.

"In recent years, we've always had graduate students to handle the course," Lovett said. "All they really have to deal with is

Directories The student-faculty

Wo h o 11 00 basic mechanical problems, so rs I p : they're amply competent."

telephone directories published by Alpha Phi Omega fraternity are on sale in front of the In­formation Desk in Reynolda Hall Monday through Friday from 2 to 5

Lovett also stressed that the p.m. .,

Rome Revisited Members of Eta Sigma Phi honorary classics fraterni*y wore their sheets

to dinner Tuesday night as they staged a Roman banquet in Reynolda Ballroom. · · course is not a permanent thing

Bus Leaves Johnson for the students required to take At 9

:3

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~ . . .... •••. •.•. Friday, November 10

.5:00 PM ALL THINGS CON· SIDERED

6:00 PM MUSIC AT SUNSET Dorati: Nocturne & Cappricio for Oboe & String Quartet; Gordon Jacob: William Byrd Suite; Jean- Henri d'Anglebert: Suite in G· Beethoven: Quartet No. 3 in D maj., Op. 18; William Bergsma: Concerto for Wind Quintet; Grieg: Lyric Suite; Charles Griffes: Pleasure dome of Kubla Khan.

7:55 PM ARTS FEATURE 8:00PM EVENING CONCERT

Irish Night at the Pops· Stephen Foster: Favorit~ Melodies; Bigelow: Our Director- March; Bizet: Suite from "Cannen"; Bach: Air on the G-String.

10:00 PM RADIO SMITHSONIAN 10:30 PM JAZZ REVISITED 11 :'00 PM DEACONLIGHT -

Keith Young

Saturday, November 11

2:00 PM SATURDAY OPERA MATINEE Turnandot (Puccini)

6:00 PM MUSIC AT SUNSET Respighi: The Birds· Tchaikovl!kf: Sel~ons froni

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"Swan Lakes"; Vivaldi: Flute Concerto No. 2 in G min.

6:55 PM ARTS FEATURE 7:00PM DUTCH SOWISTS 7:30PM BRAVO! BRAVA! 8:30 PM MUSIC FROM

ROCHESTER 9:30 PM EVENING CONCERT

Rachmaninoff: The Bells, Op. 35; William Schuman: "To Thee Old Cause".

10:30 PM NOCTURNE 11:00 PM DEACONLIGHT -

Keith Young & Jon Hale

Sunday, November l2

11:00 AM WAKE FOREST BAPTIST CHURCH

12:30 PM AUDITORIUM ORGAN CONCERT

1:00 PM CONCERT OF THE WEEK An Evening of Parlor Poetry, re-creating a recital by the Gunkel School of Expression in 1913. Performance by the University of Massachusetts Theater.

3:00 PM COMPOSER'S FORUM 4:00 PM COLLECTOR'S COR­

NER Mozart: Sinfonia Concertante in E flat maj., K. 364; Mozart : Divertimento in E flat, K. 113; Ries: Concerto, Op. 55; Scriabin: Fifth Sonata, Op. 53; Waltz, Op. 30; Montserrat Caballe in French Opera Arias.

6:00PM MUSIC AT SUNSET "An Evening with Copland"­Appalachian Spring, Sym­phony No.3, Music for Theatre, El Salon Mexico, Our Town.

8:00PM MORE FUN WITH THE SCHERZO

8:30 PM SHOWCASE 9:30 PM EVENING CONCERT

William Schuman: In Praise of Shahn; Ravel: Concerto in D for the Left Hand; Mozart: Piano Sonata No. 8 in A min.

10:30 PM NOCTURNE 11:00 PM DEACONLIGHT- Bill

Beery

Monday, November 13

7:00AM RENAISSANCE - Bill Beery

1:00 PM CONCERT HALL

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Mon .. Nov. 13 Tues., Nov. 14

Chopin: Sonata, Op. 65; Elgar: Enigma Variations; Mozart: Piano Concerto No. 23; Berlioz: Cleopatre; Barati: Chamber Concerto; Haydn: Trumpet Concerto in E flat maj.; Wagner: Overture to Tan­nhauser & Venusberg Music; Delibes: Cappella; Offenbach: Gaite ParisieMe.

4:55PM METROCAST 5:00 PM· ALL THINGS CON­

SIDERED 6:00 PM MUSIC AT SUNSET

The Music of Adrian Wlllaert; Turina: Sanlucar de Barrameda; Vaughan­Williams: Pastoral Symphony No.3 ..

7:50 PM FOCUSING ON THE . ARTS

8:00 PM GAMUT • The Use of New, Non-electronic In· struments: Cage: Suite for Toy Piano, Lasry - Bachek Chronophagie: 2; Cage: Works. for Prepared Piano; Konlon · Nancarro: Study 7 & Study 21, Canon X; Mllhaud: L'Homme et son Desir, Maurizie Kagel: Music for Renaissance In· struments.

10:00 PM REYNOLDA HALL LECTURE

11:00 PM DEACONLIGHT- Jay Banks

Tuesday, November 14

7:00AM RENAISSANCE- Joel Rappoport & Jim Tindall

1:00 PM CONCERT HALL Gerswhin: Concerto in F; Brahms: Quartet No. 1 in C min., Op. 51, No. 1; William Schuman: Symphony No. 6; Menotti: Ballet MIL!Iic from "Sebastian"; Schubert: Sonata in D, Op. 53; Copland: Old American Songs; Barber: . Andromache's Farewell; Bach: Concerto in C min.; Mozart: Sonata No. 11 in A maj. '

4:55 PM TOPIC: NORTH CAROLINA

5:00 PM ALL THINGS CON· SIDERED

6:00PM MUSIC AT SUNSET Jolm La Montaine: Birds of Paradise: Luigi Cherubini: Symphony in D; Beethoven: Sonata No. 4 in C maj.; Weill: Musci from Three Penny Opera; Robert Schumann: Piano Quartet in E flat maj.

7:55 PM ARTS FEATURE 8:00PM EVENING CONCERT

Mendelssohn: String Sym-phony No. 9 in C min.; Mussorgsky: Night on Bald Mountain; Vivaldi: Beatus Vir; Haydn: Symphony No. 45 in F sharp min.; Shostokovich: Piano Concerto No. 1, Op. 35.

10:00 PM SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

10:30 PM CLASSICAL SHOWCASE V

11:00 PM DEACONLIGHT • Drew Joyce

Wednesday, November 15

7:00 AM RENAISSANCE • Keith Young

1:00 PM CONCERT HALL Stravinsky: Symphony in C;. The Music of Salamone Rosse Hebreo, of Mantua; wnuani Schuman: Symphony No 1· Tchaikovsky: Capri~cio I tali en; Vivaldi: Concerti for Two Violins & Orchestra in D min., in C min., in G min., in D maj.; MiJhaud: La Creation du Mo!lde; Haydn: Symphony No. 85 m B flat maj.

1:30 · PM MYTHS AND LEGENDS

1:45 PM MEN AND MOLECULES .

4:55 PM EXPLORING HEALTH 5:00 PM ALL THINGS CON­

SIDERED 6:00PM MUSIC AT SUNSET

Stravinsky: Le Sacre du Printemps;;, Chopin:. Noc­turnes, Op. 15; ·Mozart: Violin Concert No. 5 in A maj.; Vaughan- Williams: Folk Song Suite; Robert Schumann: Kinderscenen.

7:55 PM ARTS FEATURE 8:00 PM EVENING CONCERT

Rachmaninoff: Symphony No. 3 in A min., Op. 44; Roussel: Symphony No. 4 in A maj.; Schumann: Symphony No. 3 in E flat maj.; Bach: Trio Sonata No. 1 in E flat maj.

10:00 PM FIRING LINE 11:00 PM DEACONLIGHT -

Wally Boyd

Thursday, November 16

7:00 AM RENAISSANCE - Jay Banks & Jon Hale

1:00 PM CONCERT HALL Rachmaninoff: Fantasy, Op.5; Tchaikovsky: Handel: Organ Concertos No. 13 & No. 14; Vaughan - Williams: Sym­phony No. 4 in F min.; Salnt­Saens: Concerto No. 4 in C min.; Brahms: Concerto No.1 in D min.; Ravel: Concerto in c.

4:55 PM CITY GOVERNMENT 5:00. PM ALL THINGS CON­

SIDERED 6:00PM MUSIC AT SUNSET

Robert Schumann: Eight Lieder; Debussy: Images Pour Orchestre; J. Strauss: Em­perior Waltz; Chopin: Etudes, Op. 25; Gould: "Vivaldi Gallery".

7:55 PM. ARTS FEATURE 8:00 PM EVENING CONCERT

Schubert: Symphony No. 9 in . C; Shostokovich: Symphony No. 6, Op. 54; Stravinsky: Symphony in c.

10:00 PM BOOK BEAT 10:30 PM ARTS MODULAR 11:00 PM DEACONLIGHT- Joel

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Jack Ander~ snooping in the , Pentagon, the suJ officials, in the ministration and of bureaucracy I

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He ·doesn't mi "muckraker" for "government m raked out into tht public to see."

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"Secrecy is us news and in a news ought not t Anderson said. " some governm1 calls it 'confider that really doe! fact thatitreally 'censored."'

He added,

Pr( By JOHN

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Eagleton Incident .'Not a Mistake'

Snoopy Columnist Keeps Fury Inside By DEBBIE GRIFFITH documents are in fact, censored

Assistant Editor documents. They don't, in fact, contain information that the

Jack Anderson has been public shouldn't, they contain the snooping in the corridors of the information that the public Pentagon, the suites of high ~evel should have; therefore you have officials, in the rues o( the ad- censorship in Washington." ministration and in the trashcans Anderson explained that his of bureaucracy for 25 years. purpose as a reporter is to try to

Through his seemingly publish censored documents, no inexhaustsble supply of sources, secret ~ocuments. He em­he has learned of secret phasized the fact that the documents and confidential ~ocuments he publishes are the memos and has uncovered censored ones. numerous scandals involving In the past year Anderson has · government officials and ad- S<;Ored three majpr stories, one of minlstrative policy. which won him prestige and

He doesn't mind the title of another, embarrassment. "muckraker" for he believes that The series he released "government muck should be revealing the Nixon ad­raked out into the SWllight for the ministration's bias in the India­public to see." Pakistan war won the Pulitzer

But whUe Anderson has railed Prize. This series was followed openly in his syndicated news by series on the Dita Beard column against every imaginable memo and the settlement of an phase of politics and government, anti-trust suit with Internationa1 the fury must be chaimelled from Telephone and Telegraph .. a source deep within the man. His Anderson then hit a snag and in outward manner and low-key an admittedly poorly checked comments refiect nothing of the article, be accused Sen. Thomas power behind what the double Eagleton of having been stopped punching columnist says and by police several times for

·te drunken driving. Anderson later wn s. t ed In the past few years, Anderson ret~act his story.

has been best known for .Commenting on the retraction publication of "secret" or and the possbile loss of his

· "confidential" government files credibility, Anderson said, "I revealing a variety of incidents suppose that any time you make potentially embarrassing to the an error, and I don't know any government or to individuals newspaperman who's never within government circles. made one, you lose credibility. . "Secrecy is used to censor the But I think it's better to retract news and in a democracy the the errors than to' ignore them news ought not to be censored," and for this the press in par­Anderson said. "Merely because iicular should ·be looked up to some government bureaucrat because they usually retract calls it 'confidential' or 'secret' their mistakes." · that really doesn't change the "Most politicians will never fact that it really should be called · acknowledge their mistakes· 'censored."' doctors .bury theirs, Generai

He added, "Most secret Motors recalls theirs," he said.

\ '·...: • .,..:l

Jack Anderson talks to. Lecture Committee chairman,· Betty Rankin, following his speech Wednesday night in Wait Chapel. Photos by Rappoport

Commenting oil the Eagleton was misinterpreted." mistakes. The Johnson Ad-case in p~ticular, Anderson When asked about the amount ministration was the worst as far said, "I didn't make a mistake, I of secrecy in the Nixon ad- as secrecy." corrected what people thought I ministration, Anderson pointed Commenting on the alleged had said not what I did say. I was out that every administration spying and espionage which very careful in what I said. tries to hide mistakes. He said, "I seemed to drag the recent

"It was bad journalism think the Nixon administration campaigning down to its lowest because I went ahead with the has been more militant about it · level, Anderson said, "It was the story that I shouldn't have and I think that his ad- worst I've ever seen. The written, but because of the cir- ministration is more hostile to the techniques used particularly by cumstances I felt it was a crucial press. Hut I certainly don't think the Republicans to undermine story. What I wrote was true and Uie Nixon adminiStration has and undercut the Democrats was could be proved in court, but it been more secretive about their p-etty sordid and the use of

Profs Speak Out on 4-1-4 burglers to break into Democ­cratic headquarters, the tapping of telephones, the stea1ing of documents from Democratic party files, the forging of letters to embarrass Democratic can­didates. the surveillance, the espionage ... all of this was done on a massive basis and it was a sordid operation. I've never seen a worse operation in all my years in Washington."

By JOHN ELLIOTT Editor

(Note: The following is the last in a series of articles analyzing the results of a questionnaire on the 4-1·4 cuirlculum and calendar which ' faculty members completed las~ spring. Next week Old Gold and Black wDilook at tbe mults of a similar questionnaire of students).

The widely varying attitudes which appeared in the faculty's responses to specific questions about the 4-1-4 and the winter term came through stronger than ever when professors were given a chance to make open-ended comments.

The questions, "What ad­vantages or disadvantages do you see in the winter term for you and your students?," provoked many faculty members both to defend ·the January tenn's opportunities for innovation and independent work and to attack its alleged super­ficiality.

Speclallutemts

term cited by the scien~e ann mathematics faculty were mostly the greater possibilities for independent study and research, although several professors said their own research time had been reduced. Other professors, however, said the nature of their disciplines made it bard to design academically respectable winter term courses.

One obviously bitter professo~.: wrote, "It is completely frustrating and disgusting, that more time and · effort has · been · expended on this program and getting it pushed through against the opposition of 50 per cent of the faculty than anything since the move of the campus to Winston­Salem."

Flexibility Cited

the 4-1-4 in general, many professors used the opportunity to vent all their frustrations with the new system, while others dtose to attack negative faculty attitudes which they blamed for most of the problems.

A music professor, for example, said, "When the 4-1-4 was being devised we were told that it would not affect in any way the way a major was set up in any departmen~ ..... This proved to be untme .... our students are doing far more work for far less credit.

A comment from the socia1 sciences division favoring a return to the hour system of credit said, "The biggest single difficulty with the 4-1-4 is the 3.6-lxlur course. While there may be some courses which have been improved by jamming 20 per cent more material into it . . .it is difficult to believe that making each course carry more weight in the curriculum has been an advantage."

Abandon 'Gimmick'

nil· significant change in the ef­fectiveness of instruction of the 'quality of education' available at Wake Forest."

Defenders of the 4-1-4, on the other hand, criticized their colleagues severely for un­dermining the new s:vstem by their attitude in the classroom. One professor said that a change in faculty attitudes is necessary, but added that he never expected to see such a change in his lifetime. · . . .

Another argued, "If the winter term seem to be a holiday, the fault lies not with the curricular fonn but with the faculty-the same peopole who teach 'regular courses.' We are not in danger of lowering our standards so long as the faculty has the gumption to profit from experience and the enthusiasm to vitalize the winter term."

Finally, one social science professor remarked, "Some faculty will; by their attitudes and behavior, increase the possibility that this experiment will fail. We need a thoroughgoing a discussion of educational philosphy but all our time is spent on mechanics."

Not all of Anderson's columns have been concerned with major secret documents and sometimes

he has been criticized for running trivia In his column. Accounts of everYthing from the incident in which the mayor of Tucson bit the leg of a call girl, to the lavish and possibly wasteful furnishings in top level bureaucratic offices, has appeared in his column.

Anderson, however, feelS that things of this sort are not trivia. He pointed out, "They are titillating tidbits that serve a good purpose. In the first place they're very readable. In the second place I consider it im­portant to be a hair shirt people to power. I think it's important to bring them down to the human level."

Anderson then went on to illustrate his point with a story about his investigation of fonner FBI chief J. Edgar Hoover. "H~ "Ya.s about the closest thing

to diVlDlty that we had in Washington ... no one dared to oppose him. So it seemed to me, as I told my staff one day, we should do an investigation of Hoover and use FBI techniques. So we questioned neighbors, tailed his car and went through his trash. It was in the trash that we found some crumpled menus which told us he had been eating a rather bizarre diet. "We also found some Gelusil cartons and concluded from that

· infonnation that the great man was suffering from gas pains."

Anderson explained, "Now some people may coconsider Hoover's gas pains trivial, but I thought it was very important to get people to laugh at Hoover. It did a lot to bwnanize him and to bring him down to our level. He'd gotten to big for the job and too big for the country."

PAGE THREE Friday, November 10, OLD GOLD AND BI.ACK

Women Will Host Honor Discussions

By CARLA GARDNER Staff Writer

Parties will be l!iven on manv halls in the women's donns during the next two weeks to discuss the Honor Council with a representative group of ma1e students, according to Bill Stewart. chairman of the Honor Council.

A committee of twelve members, including the Honor Council and several interested students, are organizing the parties with the.halls to educate students about the Honor Council in a social atmosphere that will hopefully increase participation in the effort, Stewart explained.

Invitations to the parties were to have been mailed today to representative members of each suite in the men's donns.

Each member of the organizational committee screened three halls in the women's dorms to detennine how

residents were interested these A

thim given a list of men in about. as many suites as there were participating girls on the hall.

For example, if 20 women planned to participate on a certain hall, they were given lists of the men in 20to 25 suites. The girls on th~ hall were allowed to choose from that list one member of each suite to invite. The rules for choosing the men were flexible so that women could invite their friends.

A committee member and a member of the faculty or ad­ministration· will be present at each party to lead the discussion about the Honor Council, and the women on the hall are expected to provide refreslunents, said Stewart.

From these parties, the Council hopes to learn "where we stsnd as a campus on the honor system and what students know about the basic function of the Honor Council," said Stewart. He added that he hopes the parties will "get students in a situation where they feel free to talk about it."

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Abnost 20 faculty professors in the hwnanities division of the curriulwn said that the first winter tenn had given them a chance to follow a special intrest · which couldn't be taUght in a regular semester course. Others cited the value of foreign travel as an educational experience and mentioned the possibility for closer student-teacher relationships.

Professors in history, religion and philosophy cited much the same advantages of flexibility and innovation, although a significant number complained that the winter tenn tends to lower academic standards for both teachers and students. One comment argued that the more leisurely pace of the old, longer semester is necessary for "liberal education" in the traditional sense.

Most of the comments from the social sciences were highly favorable, with several professors mentioning the "fantastic" opportunity for field work in such areas as an­thropology. On the other band, low student motivation was blamed for increased laziness, alcoholism and even marriage. One professor said he felt he was being treated unfairly by being asked to teach without extra pay during the winter term.

Wake Forest should abandon the 4-1-4 "gimmick" which simply involved getting on a bandwagon late, according to a nwnber of science professors. One instructor in this division said the average student can graduate under the 4-1-4 with 20 to 30 per cent less effort, while another said he was interested in new and exciting educational methods but could nat support the present system as a vehicle toward this end.

Student Government's "Action Line" service, designed to provide telephone callers with answers to their questions about SG or other university activities, has gone into operation Monday through Thursday nights from 8 to 10 at 725-9711, Extension 466.

It's not any one thing that makes a Big Mac taste great. But a lot of delicious things put together.

A smaller number criticized the unevenness in the amount of work required in different winter term courses and said the month gave students too much leisure which they didn't know bow to handle.

The advantages of J:lte wint~ Asked to add any other com­

ments about the winter tenn or

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Another professor in this division reported that he was too angry and upset after filling out the questionnaire to add anything more.

One cynic added, "Since the same students and teachers were involved in winter tenn as in the regular tenn, there was pr~babl¥

The person taking the call will either answer the question himself or get the answer and call the questioner back.

Isn't that interesting?

(ADDRESS)

PAGE FOUR Friday, Novem_!l!r 10, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

NANCY ANDREWS Associate Editor

JOHN ELLIOTl' Editor HELEN TYREE

Managing Editor

BETSY GILPIN Asslstaot Editor

ALMOORE BusiDess Manager

DEBBIE GRIFFITH Asslstaot Editor

WIDstoo-Balem N.C., Friday, November 10, 1972

Vicious Cycle

We yield to our sports editor for the last word on the Tom Harper affair, for we're certainly not going to try to outdo "Viewing the Deacs" this week. Should you be one of those rare individuals who regularly read our column and not Mr. Lyons's, be sure to take in Page 7 for once. He says it all. · Where do we go from here? Four professors are proposing to lead us in one direction by asking the faculty Athletic Committee to study the possibility of Wake Forest's moving to a conference, such as the Southern, where we would not be the pygmy struggling against the giants.

If the faculty approves such an investigation, however, we suspect that they are going to run into the same brick wall that many critics of big-time athletics here have before them, that Mr. Lyon saw as the basic cause of the latest grim decision -money. Those years of stadium

payments stretching ahead of us, we're afraid, are going to keep the university in the same old rat race. Wake Forest is "committed" to its football program far more than most people realize.

But such an investigation cer­tainly will not do any harm, and, if nothing else, will clarify some issues for many in the university com­munity who have a quite fuzzy un­derstanding of them. Perhaps it may even discover that Wake Forest does have a few alternatives.

If so, we think there are more people willing to consider those alternatives now than there were before the Harper affair. The only benefit to come from the whole unpleasant mess has been the opening of some eyes to what a large-scale football program has to involve sometimes. Those who are outraged now had better not spend all their fury--if the new coach doesn't win, we're going to have to go through all this again.

Everybody Wins

Ed Christman was playing a role Thursday night when he said it was nice to see students talking to trustees, but tie undoubtedly meant it as much as Ed Christman, chaplain, and as Ed Christman, member of the university com­munity, as he did as Ed Christman, game player.

Many other statements were made during the game that similarly reflected the genuine sense of community spirit that pervaded the two-hour experience.

The object of the game was not for one team to win, but rather for the entire university to win. Although the players didn't seem to see the goal too clearly in the beginning, toward the end of the game they beganto work together to move the university up the hypothetical ladder.

It WAS good to see students talking to trustees .... and it was good to see trustees listening to student­s .... and administrators and students working together .... and faculty

members explaining their views to administrators ..... and the airing -openly - of feelings that usually lie well hidden within the university .:c.ommunity because people are afraid to talk about them: openly. -

· The key to the game - both literal and figurative -- is empathy. All those in attendance Thursday probably felt themselves seeing sides of issues they never bothered to look for before.

They found themselves in new shoes; they found themselves working not only for themselves but for the university as a whole; they found themselves compromising in short, they found themselves under standing.

"The University Game," we feel, was a highly successful tool in achieving a feeling of community and a spirit of cooperation on campus, and we applaud those ~ho organized it, planned it, and earned it out.

We'd love to see such high spirits and cooperation in the real University Game.

Silver., Tin and Fool's Gold

Letters to the Editor

Students Blast Firing of Harper The firing of Tom Harper early this week

would seem ·to Indicate that maybe tbls university is not even certain of the direction in which it wants its athletic program to go. How can our football program ever move ahead if there is no measure of stability In· volved? Must Wake Forest become another Maryland In the area of football, where coaches come and go with each turning of the leaves?

Tom Harper did not even have a chance. He took over the reins with a depleted stock of players. Cal Stoll worked wonders with his Jredecessor Bill Tate's recruits, but he, In turn, left Tom Harper very llttle. Harper and staff then turned In a banner recruiting year. They were hard at work on another one. Harper has said that this year's poor record would not hinder this recruiting year at all, so there is no reason not to belleve he would have had another good crop. He knew it would take time to bring Wake success, and those who made the decision in January were sold on the fact that Tom Harper could bring it. Now those same people will not give him more than eight games to prove himself.

Do people think our next coach Is going to be an instant winner? And when he isn't, are we going to fire him, too? W'ill Wake Forest then be caught in a vicious circle of hirlnJ~ and firing? Bill Dooley turned in some pathetic records his farst years at UNC, but they stuck with him; and look where Carolina is now. Larry Lyon's "Viewing the Deacs" colwnn was probably correct in saying that placing emphasis on "winning af all costs" was "where we went wrong."

Last week's letter admonishing Harper for the players he has played was absurd. Tom Harper played the best man he could for every posfiion, whether seniors or not. If a freshman beats out an upperclassman, why not play the freshman? The statement t1uit Garrett and Johnson were ruined by this staff

was equally absurd. Did Harper kick Kenny ln the knee? Did he put lead weights in the bottom of Gary's shoes? It is so easy to sit back and criticize without knowing every side of the story. The refusals of wt week's authors to siRD their names to their letter is an e::rample of the backboneless antagonists who are ruining this university.

We do not feel that the blame lies with the admlnistrafloiillere and with athletic director Gene Hooks, who has always acted In the best interests of Wake Forest in the realm of athletics. (And may we add that we will support the next coach, whoever he is.) There are higher-ups who put the squeeze on the money and Wake 1orest listens.

We urge studentS to show ro\lllln6( support of Tom Harper In the remainder of his short season. It wUl show that at least some people around here have feelings for ·a man who never got a chance to prove what he could do.

Veryslneerely, Bob Bevan ('7t) TeddZerbe ('75)

'Demeaning' Football

Since bygone days at dear old Maroon and White I have seen it all, endlessly repeated: separated shoulders and smashed knees; "the winning combination" and "the chance to rebuild the team"; training tables and segregated quarters; multi-million dollar stadiums and prison architecture classrooms; the plight of the academically substandard, physically exhausted player and the search for crip courses. Broken bodies, blasted careers; Chenango Valley, Harper valley, next year, next year.

Who among us, however far from the scene,

WI+H HEAL. TH PROBLEM 1 Mf>.N ?

has not felt dismay at this demeaning spec.. tacle? Is tbls Christian education? Is tb1s education? Is it essential to sustain our revenues and our Image? And what is that hnage?

I too believe that exercise of the Intellect and exercise of the body go together. But the football pro8l'am, as presently consUtuted, is only remotely connected with the educational and moral enterprise that we call Wake Forest University. And that connection is often a negative one.

How wonderful it would be to be able to act freely and honestly to end the exploitation of young men, the dislllusionment of loyal alumni and paying customers, the demoralization of students and faculty, and to make the football program, like other athletic }X'Ograms, an integral part of this Institution.

SIDcerely yours, James G. McDoweD

Associate Professor of History

WF Morals May I put forti! a question which it seems

that most people are avoiding for fear of what the answer may be? On whom should the burden of the moral responsibility of this fine Wake Forest community fall? Or perhaps more befitting to the situation- who should worry about accepting any responsibility?

We talk about the problem of student apathy, and the problem of drugs on campus; and we talk about the problem of 40 per cent of the student body making the dean's list, and the problem of a faulty or non·flmctioning honor system. And we talk about the honor system- and what's happening whlle we are . talking? .

As the stench of marijuana flows In through ·the open window from a nearby suite, I wonder if I am the only one without a nose­clogging cold- need I pass out the Vicks?

When suitemates are awakened on a lazy Sunday morning (I think it was really af. ternoon) by a guy and his girlfriend being boisterous In the shower, where are those illustrious residence advisors? In a meetJns with the trustees disputing the pros and cons of intervisitation? I'm beginning to think that would simply be a formality.

But let's not dwell on the shortcomings of

some students. When one of the house janitors comes b_y the suite in mid-afternoon asking if anyone bas a beer to sell I have to wonder what employment standards and personnel

. overseeing the · University maintains, especlally when that pile of . refuse over· flowing from the fraternity suites still remains strewn up and down the stairways on Tuesday morning. And why does it take the police being called to a fraternity house, and then 'discovering' alcoholic beverages ac­cidentally, before the house is put on social }X'obation? - .

Funny though, it only brings to mind the question- who was enforcing the social rrobation that the house was already on? If it takes the police to make some people aware of that situation, will it take the Sanitation and Health Deparbnent to make those people

·aware of another situation? Who is on the honor system? We talk, and we talk, and talk, and talk, talk, talk, talk ....

Meanwhile, on a spot check we find trustees of the university and other represtmtatives carrying the banners of Wake Forest across the country. The Admissions Office brings in the tide of prospective freshmen and has a concern for what constitutes tl!e cream of the crop which they will pick. How many times do they ask that prospectiv~. ~~~~nt- ·~. YD1! had YOt)R OWN CHOICE. what would you do the next four years?"?

Will it take that before they acquire only students who have a personal desire to come to Wake Forest, and thus a concern for what happens in this community? To me it is no wonder that North Carolina Baptists, and yes, others, too, are dis1llusfoned about the present status of the Wake Forest com­munity.

Beirig from a military family, Wake Forest is now my "home". I am concerned about how I llve and I hope there are more than a hand­ful of others who are also concerned about mw they llve. Before we represent our university to anyone, can we first direct our concern to what we are representing?

As I challenge myself, I challenge every individual memlx!r of this community to DO something, rather than be satisfied just SAYING something about the way we are llving.

David Coggfos Classof'75

COLUMN AS I SEIZE 'EM

Tackling the Problem Of the Defensive Lion

• ';;.!;·'·By WALLY BOYD ~~, ... ,.);,'

Football, like death or war, is a way of life. In fact, sometimes you just can't tell the difference between them all.

What, then, is the problem with college football, you may innocently ask? That is the JrOblem that we must tackle.

Football, contrary to popular belief, is no longer a sport any more than the Vietnam

··.·. War is a sport. A close observation (or even-a· blurred glance) wU1 reve~l that if you don't win ...... you die. It's that simple. You have no time to develop a team or to be judged in any way except by your win-loss record because you gotta GET THAT MONEY and that money comes from winning.

I recall a slmllar situation occurred back in 100 A.D. at the Roman Colosseum when they had some problem with the llon trainer.

Ice Cream Flavors for All Seasons

Pontius Co-Pilate was being pressured by the fans because lately the lions had been lazy and slack and had barely eaten anybody. 'Come on Pont!' they screamed. ·~t's see some action soon or we will never fill the stadium!'

1 just happened to be covering the story for the Rome newspaper, the Roman Around, and consequently was able to talk to some of the main characters involved. First I talked to one of the defensive-non coaches, Grabber Caesar:

By HELEN TYREE

Having filled our innards to the utmost with Baskins-Robbins mandarin chocolate sherbet and "hold that lime" a few nights ago, my friends and I sat musing upon the nature of things .... and peoples .... and ice creams.

We came to the conclusion that for everything In the universe there exists - or should exist - a flavor of Baskin Robbins ice cream.

For instance, there should be ~ Richard

Nixon ice cream - a flavor they've had around for fl!ur years_, but which has been so hard to swallow that nobody's been buying it.

Then there's George McGovern ice cream -one that changes flavors every day.

And a flavor for Old Gold and Black - a scoop full of something yellow and filled with pockets of hot air.

An ice cream for WFDD would have to be something like Bavarian Mead during prime time, and Electric Prune ice cream after 11 p.m.

Student Government's ice cream isn't really 8!1 ice cream .... just sort of an iee milk. But it's trying hard to become ice cream.

There must be·. an ice cream representing the- Wake Forest honor code - jelly fish­flavored stuff that usually melts before you can eat any of it.

The football team this year gets raspberry ice cream that falls apart if you bring it too close to another flavor of ice cream ... or to more of the same kind, for that matter.

'How bad is the problem, coach?' 'Well, Wally, we've got a little morale

p-oblem this year ....... We just don't have the leadership that we

expected. We've got a couple of good }X'ospects in Roman and Martin, but it looks as if ·they may be canceled before next year."

I then consulted the head of the llon de!)artment to find out what solutions, if any, would be followed to remedy the problem:

'Why, it's very simple, Wally. If one of our leaders can't seem to get the boys moving, we merely feed him to the te~." .

Today's 'Communication': A Barrage of Nothing

For the politics department we have Tocqueville ice cream (it's filled with nuts that are pretty much alike, but they have an Interesting flavor); English ice cream requires exactly 200 licks to be eaten - if it takes you any longer than that you're not licking concisely enough.

For the biology department there is a special ice cream called Fungus Amongus. It contains tiny particles that shouldn't be eaten, but which are great fun to look at under a microscope.

"That's very interestmg," I rephed, "Where we come from, we usually feed the coach to the Baptists."

He added that he had considered doing that himself, but reasoned that the lions would be more merciful. I agreed.

By GARY Gu:NDERSON

This column will no doubt be perceived as the spaciest of any that has flown from my already over-philosophic pen. One of my roommates who doubles as my proof reader remarked succincUy, "nobody is going to believe this one, G." Alas, such is the fate of us mini-sages.

Anyway, this week I'd like to share some thoughts on a problan that I've become in­creasingly aware of as I've been writing this column and as I've just been talking to people Informally .It's impossible to watch TV, listen to a speech, or read a paper without en­countering it. Simply, we don't seem to be

able to talk to each other any more. We're living under a steady barrage of

words, pitches and pictures like never before ln history but the words are increasingly Impotent and we, as individuals, are in­creasingly isolated by a lack of depth un­derstanding of each other. We seem to be losing our ability to tell each other what is happening In our lives.

I'm not sure where the process starts but the wickedly cynical use (abuse) of language by the advertising industry and by govern­ment is a critical stage in our fragmentation. No other groups have more consciously }X'OStituted the power of our language and no one else should receive as much blame for the

Letters Policy Old Gold aod Black welcomes letters from its readers. Letters should be typed, doubje

spaced, end.ao looger thaD ·300 wordti. No letters arriviug In our office later than 5 p.ID,. on Tuesday can be printed In tbe following Friday's edltioo. Letters should Include the author's oame and class or department. We are located iD Reynolda Hall iD Rooms 225, 226 and 227. OUr telephone oumber is 725-97U, extensloi}S 464 and 465. Our mnllfog address Is Box 7567, Reynolda Statioo, WIDstoo-Salem, N.C. 27109.

Founded January 15, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest University, Old Gold and Black is published each Friday during the school year except during examination, summer and holiday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board. Mailed each week. Members of the Associated Collegiate Press, Represented for National Advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rate: ss.oo Second class postage paid, Win­ston-Salem, N.C. From 3579 should be mailed to Box 7567, Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. Printed by Community Press, Incorporated, King, N.C.

rising tide of ambiguity, misunderstanding, · and cynclsm that is such a part of today's life.

The process by which our language has been castrated (so to speak!) Is not tough to see.

As a word or symbol becomes blurred, through misuse or manipulation, the value, idea, or experience that it used to represent becomes that much more difficult to take seriously. For example, when you hear about the government being committed to civil rights, and about the University being committed to the concept of student responsibility, and about the oil Industry being committed to ecology it becomes rather difficult to take the concept of personal com­mitment seriously.

And you may have noticed that the idea of disciplined, sacrificial commitment is

LEMME IN~ 1 'I~U:!.YRT

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disappearing from our landscape. Similar examples could be given for words like responsibility or personal honor.

When a word lOses its meaning we don't discard the word and search for a new way of expressing the meaning, we tend to discard the idea that the meaning was real in the first place.

Our communities are held together by values, meanings, and experiences that we share through our language. When we can no longer communicate these things to each other we fall apart as a community, be it Wake Forest or America. I don't want to dwell on it, or sound like a prophet of doom (a mini-sage is bad enough) but I think that is just what we are witnessing today.

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Our flavor of the month Is conservative ice cream- if you don't like it, don't eat any ice cream at all.

Nex month we'll be featuring liberal ice · cream; eat it as it Is, try some chocolate syrup on it, or forget it and go to Canada.

A few of the aU time-favorites to close out the list: for fraternities, Schlitz ice cream; for the theatre, Delicious Squish; for President Scales, Fantastic Fishy; for the new dorm, Nameless Nuthouse; and for the trustees and Baptist State Con­vention ...... vanilla.

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I had to leave at that moment because two of the lion-backers were due to be fed and I was not of the desired convictions to be that close to them, as they were hWigry and did not agree with my theology.

Finally, I spoke with Pontius himself.He had rather expected these events, and did not seem· to be bitter about it. I remarked that there seemed to be a lot of lion around here, but it might be better if we did not Harper on that point.

College football does seem to. be getting as absurd as this column. I don't claim to know much about football, but I am sure that there used to be only two goals on the playing field. Now there is a third and more important goal ... .money .... and we all seem to be run­ning wildly toward it as we leave the rules and referees far behind.

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Although rela1 America, - ChriJ received in Eu rromislng youn German critic 1 "large, beaut mature interpre

He made hl: United States in t)Je Newark remarked th1 remarkably "marvelous I winning platfor

College Union movie c''Sunday tonight at 7 a tomorrow at 3, DeTamble Audi1

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PAGE FIVE Friday, November 10. OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Lucas Explains Dog Troubles to SG By DAVID ELLIO'l"l'

Staff Writer

Vice PreSident Gene Lucas told a poorly attended Student Government legislative meeting on Wednesday night that although "only one person has been bitten," something will have to be done concerning the troblem of dogs on C&nlpus.

Legislators also ~ the possible allocation of $200 to

students who filmed the im­plosion of the Robert E. Lee Hotel last year, but no action could be taken on any issues because of lack of a quorum.

Lucas said that aspects of the animal problems were both in­ternal and external. Internal troblems include cleaning after the dogs "which has become an almost daily occurence" and a fear of the dogs by some menl­bers of the maintenance crew. One employee, according to

Lucas, has already quit over the issue. Lucas further said that with the installation of "soft floors" in several of the­university buildings; fleas could possibly create a problem. · Lucas cited the main external tressure on the issue coming frollJ. the county health depart. ment. "Not a small number of students and staff have com­plained about dogs in the cafeteria," he said .. He also brought up the issue of liability should a can1pus visitor be bitten

by one of the dogs. In answer to a question, Lucas

said that the health department could take action ranging from getting the dogs out of the area to "closing down the facilities" and imposing a fine. He felt however that if the health department found it necessary to take action that it would be somewhere in between these two extremes. Loss of sanitation grade would be one possibility.

weatbet coming, the problem will get worse. If a dog Is standing shivering outside a door, most students are going to let him in."

about the Issue and to "express a few personal opinions."

In other action, a bill was submitted by Carol Perdue to change spring registration from February 2 and 3 to January 31 and February 1, so as to allow students to leave can1pus during winter recess. The bill was sent to the Committee· on Student Ser­vices.

Brooks: Concert Budget Proceeding. 'On Schedule'

Another question revealed that several of the dogs, may belong to day students and faculty members who allow the dogs to run loose while they are in class.

Marylou Cooper, SG President and chairman of a committee appointed to investigate the p-oblem said that their main plan Is to try to keep the dogs out of the buildings. Lucas expressed doubts about such a course of action however. "With cold

Other discussion was mainly centered around the bill proposed by Dave Hughs to allocate $200 of SG funds to a filming- project regarding the Robert E. Lee Hotel. The money was allocated by last year's SG, but was used for payment of debts incurred. As the money Is needed by the fihn students now, the bill proposed that SG has an obligation to and thus should reallocate the funds. The bill was sent to the Com­mittee on Finance.

SG President Marylou Cooper, announced that she and Vice­President Frank Dew planned to have a conference on Thursday with President Scales concerning the firing of head football coach, Tom Harper. She said that they planned to ask some questions

As a result of a sizeable excess of funds collected by the SG from organizations sponsoring Homecoming queens, Cort Frolich submitted a bill troposing to reduce the fee from $15 to $7 .00. The bill was sent to the Financial Committee.

Kathy Banks submitted a bill demanding the addition of another yeUd or stop sign at the left turn entrance to the straight­of-way leading to Polo Road. It was sent to the · Physical Facilities Committee.

By THOMAS KEENER Staff Writer

Violinist Thomas Christian

Jim Brooks, College Union major functions committee chairman, says finances this year are on schedule as ap­proximately $7,000 out of a budgeted $15,000 has been spent for concert costs. Violinist to Perform

Thursday in Chapel The committee deals with all

functlons which concern a large attendance (at least 2000 people) and a large ~o~t of money.

ThomaS Christian, a widely acclaimed young Austrian violinist, will perform Thursday at ~:lr, p.m. in Wait Chapel. . Admission for students will be

free on presentation of ID's. Although relatively unknown in

America, · Christian has been received in Europe as a most tromlslng young violinist. One German critic marvelled at his "large, beautiful tone and mature interpretation."

He made his debut in the United States in 1970. A critic for tl).e Newark Evening News remarked that Christian is remarkably talented with "marvelous hands, a most winning platform manner and a

lmowledge of his instrument and its capacities that almost baffle the observer."

Born ln Llnz in 1951, Christian began his musical training at the age of seven because, iii h1s own words, he wanted to learn "to produce beautiful sound." He won the First Prize at Austrian MUsic Schools" competition in Vienna, after having studied for four years.

Activity Fee

The committee budgets itself on $15,000 a year and all money taken in by ticket sales. "The 15,000 comes from student ac­tivity fees and through this we are able to lower ticket prices to students," :atooks said.

He said $7,000 has been spent on the five concerts that have already been held this year. He

Christian will play, an1ong added that he hopes the other two other selections, Mozart's Souata concerts left on the first semester inC Major, Concerto in G minor schedule, Gordon lightfoot and by Max Bruch and a sonatina Sha-na-na, will not affect this written especially for him by one sum, explaining, "We hope to at of his teachers, Erich Eder de . le~t break even on Gordon Lastra. Lightfoot and possible even make

Glenda Jackson and Murray Head in "Sunday, Bloody Sunday"

'Bloody Sunday' Slated College Union will feature the

movie "Sunday Bloody Sunday" tonighi at 7 and 9 p.m. and tomorrow at 3, 7 and 9 p.m. in DeTamble Auditorium.

The 1971 British film stars Peter Finch, Glenda Jackson, and Murray Head. Besides the apt direction by John Schle~er, the film is also praised for the script and the performance of the actors.

"Sunday Bloody Sunday" Is in color and admission will be 00 cents.

On Sunday at 8 p.m., "Easter Parade" will display the singing and dancing of Fred Astaire, Judy Garland, and Ann Miller. This 1948 film directed by Charles Walters is also in color.

Powerful visual effects distinguish "Sunrise" a 1927 . ' American film to be shown Monday at 8 p.m. This movie was

Anderson Speaks On Nixon Continued From Page 1

Eagleton drunken - driving charge. He answered that the article was very carefully worded and was accurate. He said he could get hold of photostated copies of traffic citations on the vice- presidential nominee.

He had talked with a Missouri state trooper, he said, who had personally stopped ·. Ea~leton

several tirites, aiid knew of other patrolmen who had stopped him without making an issue of it, because he was state attorney general, then lieutenant governor.

However, he said because the story had been quoted and blown out of proportion, he publicly apologized, while still main­taining that his original column was factually correct.

directed by F.W. Murnau, and stars Janet Gaynor and George O'Brien.

Two flicks will be shown Wednesday, beginning at 8 p.m. The feature is a satirical masterpiece, "The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp." This 1943 British film stars Roger Livesey and Deborah Kerr. Len Lye's "Musical Poster Number One" will also be shown.

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some money on Sha-na-na." Bookings for the second

seme.'lter are presently being worked out. Brooks said "We bope to have the most concerts ever in one year and in order to do that, we have to watch our finances closelv so we waited until _after homecoming to work out the second semester bopkings." In regard to booking, Brook

noted that the committeee tries to set up a v.ariety of concerts not only for the variety but also because the committee usually loses money on rock concerts. For example, the group West, Bruce and Laing, including outside costs, ran about $11,000. Ticket sales brought in near $9;500 resulting in a loss of $1,500. "We need the variety in order to make up ln.·~ money," Brooks IIIli d.

Pian Ahead Brooks pointed out that booking

a group takes a lot of thought. "You have to plan ahead and consider how popular the group will be the time you want them," he said. "We hit just right on Chuck~ and W,B, and L." He noted that the cost for Chuck Berry was $7,500 at the time of

the booking and has gone up to $10,000 now simply because of popularity increase.

With such large amounts of money to pay out, Brooks said the committee tries to have a full bouse at every concert. In order to get .at least 2,300 people at­tending, he feels advertisinC Is compulsory. "We tap every source we can," he said.

. Film Library Relocates

Advertising

The Wake Forest film library, which now includes almost 80 films ranging from the allent era to the 1950's , has moved to room A-ll in Tribble Hall.

Most of the films are available "Since there aren't that many for the use of both faculty and

young people in this area, we students, according to English often advertise in the Dally Tar , instructor Rod Meyer, director of Heel and The Charlotte Observer the program.

the shorter movies are available for the personal use of students or faculty members

Those wishing to show films may also check out the library's audiovisual equipment and get instructions on how to use it, Meyer said. A catalog describing all the filrils in the collection is available in the film library and at the circulation desk of the Z. Smith Reynolds Library.

The films are purchased through both College Union and departmental funds, Meyer said, adding that about 15 of the movies · on this year's CU schedule are from the collection. He said he Is now conferring with officials of the Interfraternity and Men's Residence Councils about the possibility of buying more films especially for student organizations. to get youth from outside this - Meyer said the library has 4816

area. For the over 25 crowd, such mm films, including musicals, as the Duke EIUngton concert mysteries, Westerns and horror llllll•••••••••••••••••• .. was intended primarily for, we shows, and about 3D super-8 mm get ads in the Winston-Balem shorts, such as Charlie Chaplin Journal and Sentinel," he said. and Harold lloyd features. The He added that many mall orders 16 mm movies are available to are received as was the case for faculty members and with the the W,B and L concert. exceptlon.of a few rare films, to

He said CU also runs ads on the student organizations, while all

Passport & VIsa Photos Non-Rip-Off Prices Call after 7:00

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radio, especially top 40 stations. They also plaster posters here as well as at other campuses. He emphasized, "with all the ads we run and posters we put up, at least the students can't say they didn't know the group was .. •••••••••• comiru!:.,

FAMILY ~TEAK PIT ~e~ard ....... ~~,~~r.i~~~

Chess· Team Ties ~~ra Best Place to Eat in Town

PRICES 9 9 ~- $309 For First in Tourney' '

The· three month old Wake Forest chess team tied Georgia

· Stiite ·university for first place · in the Southeastern Chess Championship held at Georgia Tech last week. Wake lost there­match, but returned home with a second place trophy.

Wake tied Georgia with a score of 12, calculated by totaling each teams individual scores.

Other schools which competed in the tournament included Emory University, 11 points; Geor_(ia Tech, 10lk points; University of Georgia, 9 points and Auburn University, 5lk points.

There are forty members in the chess union, which meets every Thursday night. Faculty and graduate students are included in the club, according to Bob Diday, the club's president. Diday en­couraged women students to join. At this time, there is only one female member of the club, he said.

Diday Is optimistic about the future of the club, as well as the

chances of the group receiving its cl)arter frcnp the university. He described the interest in the group as "spontaneous," due partly to the recent notoriety of Bobby Fischer.

John Beckton, a folksinger and campus minister at UNC-Chapel Hill, will lead two musical programs here next week.

On Wednesday night, he will sing rock, blues and country music in the Attic coffeehouse beginning at 8:15.

He will also lead the 11 a.m. worship service Thursday in Davis Chapel. Assistant Chaplain Richard McBride said the service would emphasize congregational singing, with Beckton teaching the group some new songs.

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WE 'JlRE''OPEtf'· SUND~YS .tw>"

PAGE SIX Friday,.November 10. OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Duke, Lame-Duck Deacs Clash By TIM BARNES

Assistant Sports Editor

Down deen in the "Cockpit" of Columbia, S.C., the Demon Deacons suffered through another embarassing defeat Saturday night, the team's seventh in a row and head coacn Tom Harper's last loss before being notified of his end of the season dismissal. (see related story on page 1.)

Although presented with numerous scoring opportunities against a team rated as one of the weaker opponents on the schedule, Harper's troops (with ten freshmen among them), took it on the chin again, 35-3.

In was another dreary night, for the Deacs who have nnt won

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ELTON SHOEMAKER WEDNESDAY

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since opening night against Davidson and have not scored a touchdown in three games, their last coming in the first quarter against N.C. State.

And hopefully, last Saturday's showing will not be as bad as the one tomorrow when Wake travels to Durham to face the Duke Blue Devils. It could be more of the same.

Ramsey, the fifth leading. punter in the riation, boomed one for the Deacs. A roughing the kicker penalty gave Wake the ball back, but all they could manage was to run three more plays and punt again.

Ramsey's 49-yard punt rolled dead on the South Carolina 4, and after a South Carolina fumble on their first play from scrimmage, the Deacs took over once again.

But still, they could not move the ball offensively, and had to be satisfied with a 24 yard Ramsev

South Carolina drove !Ill yaras in 16 plays for a touchdown though, with bruising halfback Jav Lvnn Hodgin scoring his first of three touchdowns from the 1.

The remainder of the game seemed to follow that pattern. Wake's ineptness in moving the ball (they had only 10 first downs and 154 yards total offense) gave the Gamecocks all the op­portunities they needed to score.

The Cocks ground out 358 yards against the Wake defense that has been depleted by players

But last Saturday's game did not seem to be the same old story in the 'first five minutes of play. · For the first time since Davidson, Wake got the ball in good field position on opposition turnovers.

And for the first time since the State defeat, Wake managed to put points on the score board before the enemy.

The Wake offense has not crossed a goal line in fifteen quarters, since the first period of the State game.

But as the game progressed, it field goal, giving the Deacs the gradually became evident that lead for only the third time all time would catch up with the season. Deacs. They soon reverted back On the Gamecocks' first play to their form of the past few after the kick off, linebacker weeks and lost going away· Donnie Brown intercepted a pass

The Deacs were the f t b benefl'ciarl'es of three South rom quar er ack Dobby

Grossman. But two running plays Carolina miscues in the early and an incomplete Andy Carlton going but could not capitalize on pass necessitated a third Ramsey these breaks to score other than punt. This time, it was returned one field goal. 100 yards for an apparent South

After three running plays in Carolina touchdown but was tlieir first series of downs. Chuck nullified by a clipping penalty.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• down to MILLER'S

,620 N. Trade si.

getting injured, quitting the team, and flunking out of school.

Carlton and Kit Basler split the quarterbacking duties but neither one shined. They managed only 4 pass completions between them for 43 yards.

Perhaps the most promising perfonnance all night by a Deacon was that by running back Ken Garrett who gained 52 yards on 11 carries. Because Frank Harsh was mildly shaken up in the first half, Garrett did most of the running for Wake in the second half and ran well, flashing some of the moves that made him so feared last season. ·

Of the ten freshmen who made the trip, nine played at one time, Wilke had its entire offensive line

made of freshmen. Tom An· derson, Mark Anderson, Jerry Cartwright, Kevin Firquin, and Lewis Henderson were all used extensively by Harper.

"It's the same old story for us," he said after the game. "We had great opportunities early and didn't get but three points out of them. We should have had an early 14-point lead. But that has been the story of our season."

Wake is in for another tough one tomorrow against Duke who is 5-4'overall and have won their last four in a row. They have a potent offense centered around fullback Steve Jones, who is among the nation's leading rushers with 968 yards.

The Devils also have an out­standing defensive line and their secondary is led by All·ACC cornerback Bill Hannenber!l.

Overby Gets Chance The Speaking Deacon, Gene

Overby is this week's guest fearless forecaster.

Overby broadcasts all the Wake sporting events in addition to hosting the Tom Harper show (which now only bas three special shows left). He does have a minimal football knowledge.

Marylou Cooper stunned the sports world last week by picking nine out of ten games right. The SG president thus becomes the outstanding guest picker of the year, surpassing Dr. Donald Schoornnaker's 8-2 record.

Harriers Stumble To Seventh Place

' .~

Baggies,

Bog arts

and

Elephant

Bells

I

·-

/

\ {_/:1 4111

e~n~s That Fit The Gals, Too! Plaids, Velvets, Denim, Knits

Winding up seventh for the second consecutive year, the Wake cross country team put a disappointing finish on a mildly successful season 18st week in the ACC championship meet at Clemson.

The Deacs ended up with a 5-4 record in dual meets.

Maryland won the cham­pionship with Duke and N.C. State filling the next two places. UNC took fourth, Virginia fifth, ~and Clemson sixth, before the Deacs last-place finish.

Roger Beardmore of Duke won the individual championship, while no Deacon placed in the top ten, which determined the all­conference team. Rick Barfield was Wake's ffrsL fliiiBher; but there were 31 runners ahead of him.

Wake Coach Harold Rhea refused to blame the team's poor showing on weakness caused by illness from the previous week. His disappoinbnent was obvious, however, as he commented on junior John Gulledge's per­formance. Rhea said he knew Gulledge to be twenty places better than his 39th position in­dicated.

The Deacs' hopes now rest on next year, when everyone returns including Jon Schrock, last year's Most Valuable Player who missed his season due to mononucleosis. Rhea anticipates help from a few freshmen recruits he hopes to have ac­cepted.

'We're going to. run more conference meets next year," Rhea said, "so we'll have to be stronger just to compete."

'They Smile In Your Face ' • • • Take a good look at this man next time you see him. He won't be around much longer.

rll!SI CiiJU ll'~'l r=Dl" !IIi[ IIJitD!illl i'llt-11 IHDirttf

1- Fearless Forecast I - LAYTON BARNES SEYBERT LYON OVERBY I-

I (63-23-4) (61-25-4) (58-28-4) (54-32-4)

Wake Forest at Duke · Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke . Virginia at No. Carolina UNC UNC U'.NC UNc" UNC

1-N.C. State at Penn State State Penn St. Penn St. Penn St. State Clemson at Maryland Clemson Maryland Clemson Maryland Maryland So. Carolina at Va. Tech VPI VPI VPI VPI VPI Wm. & Mary at E. Carolina ECU . ECU Wm. & Mary Wm. & Mary ECU

1·- l.SU at Alabama ... Ala. Ala. Ala. . LSU LSU

Army at ~cuse Army · Syr. Army· Syr- Syr .- .·. Georgia ai oridii · Ga. Ga. Ga. Fla. Ga. · Missouri at Okla. Okla. Okla. Okla. Okla. Okla.

~In:tllFIQJll! iil!1 I iJl't II !IN DlllJI ma illlt!l lllit ·ll!T I Dl·

lRtimate Frisbee Arrives

Breathes there one who has not idylled away an enchanted hour here? Or ogled a damosel while sampling gustatory delights from yon scullery?

On, on, ye Deacs, to dining exotique! And carry the day with your Deacon LJining Club Card. Or cash.

Gourmet Night Tuesday Rare dishes to pulsate the palate $1.95-$2.50

WEEKLY SPECIALS luncheon Buffet Wednesday 5 entrees including hand-carved ham $1.50

Support your local chef

Dinner Buffet Thursday Steamship Round, 4 other entrees $1.95

(Editor's note - the following open letter was sent to the Old Gold & Black sports department, hence its appearance here and not on the editorial page)

Individuals do not have to spend $375,000 to find practical uses for Frisbee. While the government was researching Frisbee Flares, fow- years ago male and female students of Columbia High School in Maplewood, N.J., were applying the Frisbee aerodynamics to a ganie.

They developed the game of Ultimate Frisbee. It was called "the game that combines the utmost of competitive spirit and physical fitness," by Goldy Norton in The Official Frisbee Handbook (Bantam Books, $.75).

Ultimate Frisbee is a fun,

quick-paced, competitive game played by two seven man teams. It is played on a field 60 yards by 40 yards with unlimited end zones. The object ill to score goals by passing the Frisbee to a teammate beyond the goal line.

The game starts with a throw off, all team members behind their own goal line until the Frisbee is released. The team receiving takes possession at the point that they catch the Frisbee. The players advance the Frisbee by only one method: by throwing it. Players are not allowed to hand the Frisbee to anyone, and cannot run with it, although momentum after catching it must be taken into consideration.

The defense gains possession whenever the ottense'S pass IS not

completed; if the Frisbee is droWed by any player, knocked down or intercepted. Rules can be adapted to team and field size available.

In addition to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Team that I have formed, other Columbia High alumni have started· teams at Princeton, Tufts, Rutgers, and Rensselear Polytechnic. The first in­tercollegiate Frisbee game was played Nov. 6 between Rutgers . and Princeton, on the same field that tbe first intercollegiate football game between Rutgers and Princeton was played 103 vears earlier.

IDtimate Frisbee will be played in the 16th Annual International

Frisbee Tournament next year. I am in the process of forming

an Ultimate Frisbee league in the nation and am certain that this · excellent sport would be of great interest to Old Gold & Black · readers, many already throwing Frisbees. I suggest that all males and females interested in for· ming a team contact Larry Lyon, 0G&B sports editor (call 743-8102), for rulebooks and the names of others who want to form a Frisbee team. If yow- team is interested in competition, and~r if you need help, information, or rule books, write or call me at 919-933-4498, after 11 p.m. to save money.

Larry Schindel 251James

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Women's athletics at Wake Forest will get a boost tomorrow when the school hosts its first sports day in women's in­tercollegiate power volleyball.

Along with teams from Duke, Elon, UNC-G, Catawba, and Appalachian State, these female Deacs will match skills in the sport in William N. Reynolds ._ ________ _. Gymnasium. ·

Play will run from 9:00-12:00 in the morriing session and from 2:00-4:00 in the afternoon session with a two-hour lunch break between. The tourney will be held in the fourth floor gyms.

The round robin tournament is being ~ponsored . by the Women's Education MaJors Club. Tournament directors are Miss Nora Lynn Finch, head of the women's intercollegiate sports J.rogram at Wake Forest, and Miss Janice Kulynych, a soPJ,omore major serving as student chairman for the sports day,

Admission is free to all sessions.

In another phase of tbe booming women's athletic program, the Deacon field hockey squad blanked Salem · Tuesday 4-0. With sophomore Debbie Shull providing two goals and Sharon Wheatley and Bette McCarthy one each, the Deacs marched to an easy triumph.

The field hockey team also came up with a respectable showing last weekend in the Deep South Hockey Tournament winning over Tennessee, losing to Judson, and tying Winthro~>_.

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That, Dr. Scales, Is Evidence PAGE SEVEN Fdday, Novembtir 10, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Instability ON JANUARY 6 of this year Cal Stoll announced he

was going to stay on at Wake Forest as football coach, after considerable soul-searching. He had been offered the head coach job at his alma mater, Minnesota, but he had decided against it.

Viewing The Deacs

By LARRY LYON Sports Editor

On January 7 Cal Stoll announced he was going to Minnesota. Goodbye, Wake· you make a nice ladder.

On January 8, after a tumultuous 48 hours, Wake THE FOOTBALL OFFICE was quiet Wednesday Forest introduced their new football coach, Tom H~rper. night. No one was looking at film, no team meetings

On that day Tom Harper promised his players would were being held as usual. A lone assistant coach was be hard hitting, they would sprint from sideline to cleaning out his desk, the memories of four years ·rising. sideline, they would get after people, and they would "The pace has sorta slowed down," says Tom Harper, "have a lot of fun doing it~ and I will too." sitting behind his desk of 305 days. On it are a cluster of

And on that day, Dr. James Ralph Scales spoke some · letters. Even thouJm it is. past 7, he won't go home for a words which should be recalled today in all their while. Too many telephone calls there. splendor. After noting Harper was the third football He talked on ·and on- about Wake Forest, about his coach in the four-plus years he had been here, Scales players, about his recruiting philosophy, about his 303 said these prophetic words: days, and most of all, about wha:t he thinks it takes to

"But this transition is evidence of the stability and build a program - good football players, yes - but good prospects of our football program." football players who are also good students, and good

303 days later - on November 6 - Tom Harper was people. . ~ . ~~~~~~~~~~·

That, Dr. Scales, is evidence of instability. have to cheat, not the type whose love for football is exceeded only by their love for beer, and though he

didn't say it, I will- not the type, who when the going gets a little rough, quit the team and then write an anonymous letter to the editor of the school paper, stabbing their coach in the back, and showing their complete gutlessness.

He knows that type is widespread at Wake, and he may have brought in a few himself. But he also realized a winning program will not be built with them, and he was determine~ to go the.other way m recruiting.

And he also spoke on his firing. "What bothers me about all this is these guys we

brought in - these freshmen like Frank Harsh, Andy Carlton, Kevin Firquin - these guys who were looking forward to the coming years. What affect will it have on them?

"How do you judge a football coach - on how well he does at cocktail parties and talks to the alumni· on how . well he smiles and tells the alumni what they want to hear; or on how well he goes out and recruits.

"How are they judging Calvin C. (Stoll, who has a 1-6 record at Minnesota)? What's the difference? Is he telling them what they want to hear?

"That's why I like young people today. They want ~pie to tell it like it is. B~t my generation doesn't.

Take Spiro Agnew. People respect Agnew, and they

admire him. But they don't want him around. They'd rather have a Hubert Humphrey."

TOM HARPER was known as the players' coach. But the players don't hire and fire coaches. Alurp.ni do, especially alumni with fat wallets.

But there is more to this firing than just a couple of impatient bigwigs.

Wake Forest, as Dr. Hooks says, is a unique school. It has committed itself for better or worse, to a big-time athletic program despite the natural disadvantages of its size. It cannot afford to keep getting clobbered very long. Soon the stadium becomes empty, and the dollars stop coming in. Something had to be done, for the good of the university.

But while something good was being done for the university, something bad- something unfair, something unjust- was being done to a man.

And that's why it was wrong.

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Wake's swimmers are splashing their way to the season opening N.C. State Relays Nov. 19.

By TIMMY CROAK Staff Writer

Sigma Chi fraternity once again highllgbted the fall in­tramural season by copping the campus football championship, and the frat has also taken the lead in overall point standings.

The Sigma .Chi's captured the intramural football cham­pionship as they defeated tough, aggressive Taylor House squad 19-14. This marked the second consecutive year the veteran Sigma Chi's have won the football crown.

In other divisional action the Simo Simeans won the House 1 League, and the "Dream Team" emerged the champs in the very competitive Pro League.

Coach John Clougherty, in­tramural director, noted that the House teams have corrie a long way due to their improved efforts in organization. Clougherty says, ''There· are some excellent

Corso, Conover Mentioned As Successors Continued From Page 1 - . by Harper, and he was mainly

responsible for the success Wake had in recruiting junior college players last spring.

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Only two members of Harper's staff - Tony Lanham and Beattie Feathers - apparently will stay on. The others- Wright Anderson,

1 • Steve Bocko, Russell Cerrato,

Oval Jaynes, Brad Mills, Billy Mitchell,, an~ Howard Tippet have all been relieved ilf their duties effective at the end of the season.

The search for a new coach has already begun, with several names popping up already.

Dr. Hooks said he is seeking "the best possible man for the position. Wake Forest is an unique school. It will take a tremendous individual to do the job." He expressed confidence Wake can find such an individual.

and served as defensive coor­dinator under Stoll the three years Stoll was here. Prior to that he had been as assistant coach at Oklahoma State (1966-611) and head coach of Manual High School in Louisville, Ky. (l!J60. 66.)

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. . · Harper said Lanham was the

The most prominent has been Lee Corso, a former Maryland assistant and head coach at Louisville the last four years. Corso has completely revitalized the Louisville program. only assistant coach still

recruiting, but he has the help of Larry Russell, former Wake quarterback who has been ser­ving has a graduate assistant.

1:· Lanham was hired last winter

The -other most-mentioned name has been AI Conover, who in his first year as head coach of Rice. Conover graduated from Wake in 1960.

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Harper, 40, was hired last January after cal Stoll reversed his decision and left for Min­nesota. ~r came to Wake in 1969,

He played college football Wider Paul "Bear" Bryant at Kentucky in the early 1950's. He ~_married and has five children .

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PAGE EIGHT Friday, November 10, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

'Bra-Burners' Find Liule Support at WJ?

JANE McCASKEY

LOIS STOVALL

By DEBBIE GRIFF1TH Assistant Editor

The women's liberation movement, or as some would rather it be described, the movement toward women's rights, is not as overtly evident at Wake Forest as in other colleges, according to several proponents of the movement.

But while there is no organized group support of the cause for equal rights for women on campus, there exist many small pockets of interest.

"There is less organized group work for women's rights this year than in the past, but many in­dividuals have made great steps in promoting awareness," in promoting awareness," ac­cording to Dean of Women Lu

organize small interest groups. Lois Stovall, now a second semester senior, was one of those interested in the movement from the beginning.

"Back three years ago," she said, "we began work as a small group and tried to develop in­teres~ in women's rights. Since that time many other individuals have become interested and two years ago the Wmston-Salem chapter of the National Organization of Women was formed," she said.

Last year Miss Stovall worked in cooperation with Brenda Hassell, residence coWlSelor in the new dorm, to promote in· terest in career opportunities for women and to explain the proposed Equal Rights Amend­ment to the Constitution.

"The women themselves, I think, are beginning to look at themselves in a

different light. " - Lois Stovall. Leake.

Three years ago, when women's liberation had not received the publicity that it has today and when the movement was not associated so much with radical "bra-burners" and placard carriers, women on campus were beginning to

While she can see little organized support of the movement, Miss Stovall commented, "The women themselves, I think, are begin­ning to look at themselves in a different light. Anyone can talk women's lib but until they get down to achieving the basic

Huffman, Millsaps, Wyke

3 Students Named to SLC President James Ralph Scales

has approved the three student appointments for this year's Student Life Committee submitted by Student Govern­ment President Marylou Cooper.

New appointees Amy Huffman, Cindy Millsaps and Ed Wyke will join Jay Bansk, Melinda Ayton, and Art Osberg as student

members of the committee. Other committee members are

Dr. W.L. Hottinger, professor of Jitysical education, Dr. David Hills, professor of psychology; Dr. John Moorhouse, professor of economics; Dr. William Angell professor of religion; Dr. Jorui Carter, professor of English; Dr. Wilmer Sanders, professor of

German; and Dr. Robert Sullivan professor of biology.

The eight faculty and six student members will be studying the proposed new Student Government con· stitution, according to chairman Jay Banks, and if it is approved by a majority vote, it -will be recommended to the faculty as an official document of the university.

The committee has also recently reviewed two organizations, Eckankar and the Chess Union, and recommended that they receive "the name and the responsibility of the ' university," Banks said.

He added that the committee is "continually re-examining the purposes of the various organizations on campus," and cited the athletics program and fraternity system as examples.

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changes in attitude, the cause is of little use."

"The big issue involved is for women to perceive themselves in varying roles in society and to get that perception women need models in different career areas," she said.

One of the best models of women taking active and varying roles in society is Marylou Cooper, Student Government president. Commenting on her position, she said, "I don't really feel bound by any role that is now accepted in society, career-wise or in any other respect. I run into conflicts sometimes because to me it's not just a role in society

that I as a woman must play, but it is connected with personality and character."

When asked about the attitudes that . students have expressed about her position as a female president, Ms. Cooper said, "For one thing, I think It is a kind of tokenism in that it makes students here look more liberal and they can smile to their Carolina friends and say that things are changing."

Commenting on the recent attitudes of students on campus, Mrs. Hassell agreed that there are many individuals interested in bringing issues to light. To further the involvement of students, she last year organized several seminars on women's rights and related topics.

"Attendance in the seminars was good, I thought, and they achieved at least part of their purpose in making more students, both men and women aware of some of the existing problems confronting women especially in respect to career opportunities," she said.

Mrs. Hassell also made a survey of student opinions of the Equal. Rights Amendment which revealed that the level of student lack of awareness of the issues involved in the amendment was "abysmal."

"What we hope to achieve by continuing the programs on career opportunities and

'Gabler' to Open · Clint McCown and Kathie Brantley rehearse for "Hedda Gabler," which opens next Friday night in the University theatre. Reservations are available at Ex­tension 265.

Men to Complete Surveys

women's rights Is to get students truly frustrated with the lack of to the point where they have an aympathy society has shown interest in the issues. From there toward women." we can work up to involvement," In explaining her views on· she said. women's li~tlon, Miss Me·

"Despite the lack of group Caskey said that women must be interest at Wake Forest, I'm still able to "see themselves as not discouraged, because I think persons rather than from the

------------------"Women in general today lack a sense of foresight and specific goais to set when college is over" - Brenda Hassell

that the student body here Is unique. The majority of women at Wake Forest come from homes where their mothers have never worked and so they naturally take· a different attitude toward seeking careers when they finish · college," Mrs. Hassell said.

"Women in general today lack a sense of foresight and specific goals to set when college is over. They seem to forget that there are lots of meaningful ways to develop their potential," she said.

Another of the individuals involved in the women's rights cause Is Miss Jane McCaskey, an instructor in English, who offered a winter term course last year concerning the woman in literature. "It was at first ap­proached by students with rather dull interest," she said, "but as the course progressed more students became interested and

roles that soeiety names for them.

"I don't see an overwhelming degree of discrimination against women in general, but society has forced women to operate under a stereotype. This is what women's rights advocates must fight against," sbe said.

The need for a more nearly equal ratio of women to men faculty and. administration members was cited by all five of the women interviewed. They felt that the ratio as it now exists is unbalanced and could be equalized by the addition of more women who are as highly qualified as men. ·

Mortar Board, the women's honorary society, Is reportedly in the process of making a survey of attitudes on campus regarding the issue of the faculty ratio and on the awareness and opinions of the Equal Rights Amendment.

BRENDA HASSELL

LU LEAKE

Volunteers Will Hammer, Skate .for USRB Dec. 2

Wake Forest volunteers will clean out ditches, paint, hammer and help children skate as part of the Dec. 2 Super Saturday sponsored by the Urban Services Referral Bureau.

Super Saturday will give students, faculty, and ad­ministrators ijle opportunity to participate in a volunteer program. without committing themselves to. a regular schedule, said Alexis Anderson, USRB director.

One group of volunteers will be sent to a children's home to play basketball with the older boys, and to supervise a skating party at the Fli'St BaptiSt Church for the younger children.

Another skating party, as well as arts and crafts projects are being planned for the children who attend the day care center of First Baptist Church.

Volunteers will also be sent to the Lutheran Church Community House to paint and to repair the roof.

The OUting Club helped USRB to plan an ecology clean-up drive at Linville Gorge, a wilderness area near Boone. USRB is also working through City Hall to arrange a possible down~':"D community clean-up.

Other projects, such as Christmas parties for children, are being considered.

Organizations such as fraternities, and societies, in­dividual students, and ad­ministration and faculty mem­bers are urged to participate, Miss Anderson said.

"There seems to be a lot of interest in general," Miss An­derson commented. "Super

Saturday will give people a should sign up before ·chance to see how projects like Thanksgiving at the USRB office :these are run without getting in the student government 'involved all year." complex Monday through Friday

Anyone interested in p~r- from 3 to 5 p.m., or contact Miss ticipating in Super Saturday Anderson at 724-1713.

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Dorm Renovations Studied Surveys will be circulated

among residents in the men's dormitories this week to deter· mine areas of concern in a dorm renovation program. .

Student Government vice­J,resident Frank Dew appointed a commmittee to study possibilities for improving the men's dormitories. The com· mittee will concern itself with both long-range and immediate renovation plans.

Dew listed the following as possible areas of improvement:

1. Lounges in each suite or on each floor.

2. Pegborads for the walls to allow pictures and shelves to be hung.

3. Reinstatement of the maid service on an optional basis.

4. Improved wiring ·to allow such appliances as air con­ditioners and refrigerators.

The committee will also study the possibility for increased off· campus housing for students, particularly fraternities.

The $180,000 mortgage payments made toward each of the men's dormitories will be completed by the 1975-76 academic year. Until this time there are no funds specifically allotted for the purpose of dorm renovation, Dew said.

One suggestion has been a $5-10 extra room fee to be used toward

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immediate improvements. Such a fee would have to be submitted to residents for their approval.

The committee consists of representatives from each men's dormitory as well as officers of the Interfraternity and Men's Residence Councils. The members include Sammy Britt, Davis House; John Floyd, Kit­chin; Sal Decanio, Poteat; Bruce Gardner, Taylor; and Jim Schultz, Hufbnan; along with Bill Kopp, MRC president, and Gene Pepinsky, IFC president. ~ommittee members . will be

glad to accept any suggestions dealing with areas of dormitory improvement.

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