Chuck Berry, the "father of rock 'n' roll," will perform tonight at 8 in Wait Chapel. Tickets will be on sale at the door for $3.

Transcription

1 . ~ ::::::::::!:~8~!:=:=:::~:::::..;::?:: ~ :. Z ~rzty=~ ~ e stamped 81 for 28 days, and ed or rnewed te. But no m Jl be taken f the ed on that day. be sent to the s not returned ee weeks after e s avalable fo~~o eed books that ked out. f a a book for two ton of another for the book wll he student wth n three days to after whch he ne of ffty cents Des reman on ~ouht dont see that t dffcult to hana suggeston she ral tmes durng anyone whos on as any qualms at clng the exstng gulatons), he ow." P.M. ~SAT. ~ ~.!: TODAY NSDE * FOOTBAlL FOR WOMEN * OFF-CAMPUS LVNG -VOLl)ME LVV Wake Forest l)dvenlty, WDston&lem, Nor1b CaroUua, Frday, September 22, 1972 Theater Top Prorty. Arts Commttee Makng Cuts To Meet Lmtatons On Space By NANCY ANDREWS Assocate Edtor The Fne Arts Commsson last week approved recommendatons to locate the proposed arts complex on ste C2, west of Taylor Dormtory. The plans stll face approval or rejecton by the Board of Trustees durng ther next meetng October 20. ;,jmdents and faculty have reached favorably for the most part to plans.for the complex. There has been some dsappontment, manly among students, due largely to space lmtatons whch resulted n the excluson. of speech, rado, televson and flm facltes from the plans. n effect, ths move create:!! a physcal splt n the speech communcaton and theatre arts department. WFDDOut Dr. Julan Burroughs, general manager for WFDD-FM, beleves ths may lead to the development of a separate theater arts department. Burroughs requests for space for rado, televson and flm facltes were dropped entrely from the project plans. "m releved and thnk that t was an ntellgent decson that was made," he sad concernng the excluson of hs requests. " feel better about watng, because they were gong to splt televson and flm from rado. do thnk ths wll probably lead to the creaton of a separate theater department. thnk t would have been better to have kept speech, rado, TV, flm and theater together n the new faclty." Students Protest Vst By Agnew A group of Wake Forest students staged a peaceful demonstraton of dssent today as Vce Presdent Spro T. Agnew addressed an open rally at the courthouse square. Led by former Student Government Vce Presdent Georg Bryan, the students demonstrated to show Agnew that he was not wanted by some groups of Wnston-Salem resdents, accordng to group leaders. Hopng to "brng realty closer to home," the group planned Wednesday nght to use physcal symbols today to protest speclflc areas of the Nxon Ad mnstraton. They dstrbuted arplanes made of paper money to represent tax money spent for bombs. Barbed wre was used to represent "how the Amercans have gone to help and have ended up sendng people to refugee camps," accordng to Bryan. "The news reports these thngs every nght," added Bryan, "but t just snt httng people. We want to gve them somethng whch wll make them realze what the admnstraton has caused." Another major symbol of the protestors was an eght-foot sgn whch showed Nxon wth peace symbols on both hands standng over a "happy face" world. The lower.part of the sgn dropped off to show ~xons hands wth strngs attached to symbols of the war, ecology and other areas of dscontent. Bryan sad the sgn represented the Presdents "strngs-attached polcy." Some of the students covered ther faces wth clown whte pant, and the protestors also wore arm bands. At the organzatonal meetng Wednesday nght, the group decded to reman non-partsan. "Our man purpose s to protest the Nxon admnstraton," Bryan explaned, addng that the group dd not want to njure the McGovern cause n the J;rocess. n a memeographed statennent the students sad, "We protest these atttudes n the Amercan poltcal system and bold no allegance to any party. nstead t s our purpose to expose what we fnd destructve n the Nxon admnstraton and to offer our ndvdual dssent to those responsble." Lesser of Evls However, Burroughs consders t a prudent decson to drop one program entrely for the sake of adequate facllltl~ for a lmted group of programs. "Rather than cut everybody, t makes sense to me that some would have to be left out. t makes sense to me also. that lt would be better to. elnunate. complete programs such as rado, televson and flm, than to put rado n the buldng and leave out televson and flm," Burroughs sad. Necessary cuts Co-charman of the Fne Arts Commsson, Dr. Charles Allen, explaned that t became necessary to cut back on the amount of space and money allotted to each department as plannng progressea. A celng was set at $5.5 mllon, and prortes for space n the buldng were lmted to the theater, art and musc, n that order. "The reasons are obvous," Allen sad. "Theater has to get out of the lbrary. Art needs facltes for a major. Musc needs to move from the chapel." "You have to make a basc decson. De you cut theater, musc and art so much you jeopardze the programs, or do you cut other programs en trely?" Prortes Set Allen sad the buldng wll have 105,000 square feet gross and 66,000 net square feet. When ths decson was made, varow departments were assgned space accord.llg to prortes. Becky Schmdt, a theater major expressed her dscontent wth the archtecture and ste commttees recommendatons, mplyng that too much attenton was gven to the parts of the buldng whch the publc wll see, wth too lttle emphass put on student-orented aspects of the plans. Dsappontment "m not dssatsfed, m just dsapponted," she sad. "ts gong to be a beautful place that the unversty wll be proud of and that townspeople wll be glad to come to, but t wll not be the campus-orented buldng that t Chuck Berry, the "father of rock n roll," wll perform tonght at 8 n Wat Chapel. Tckets wll be on sale at the door for $3. should be. "They ddnt cut down on seatng or audtorums or the publc spaces, but they dd cut down on storage rooms and practce rooms. ts not studentcentered," she sad. Tedford Satsfed However, Dr. Harold Tedford, assocate professor of theater arts, modfed ths tone somewhat, sayng that work space and storage space n the theater secton were "trmmed." Tedford sad that theaters orgnal request was for 4,000 square feet, and that they ended up wth 3,200 square feet. He sad the cutback "wont be a hndrance." "We ddnt lose any sngle type of functonng space; there was just a reducton. m happy wth what we got. thnk that what weve ended up wth s a satsfactory soluton to the problems we were faced wth," he sad. Tedford descrbed plans for the man theater as "the perfect sze for a theater. The relatonshlq. wth the audence wll be nearly perfect." He added that he was dsapponted that the buldng could not nclude the speech department wth rado, televson and flm facltes. TODAY EDTORALLY * TMELY MASOCHSM *A WNNNG TEAM Free As The Grass Grows... Some one who took the song lterally lberated ths sx-foot specmen from Reynolda Gardens after ths pcture was. taken. Photo by Joel Rappaport New SG Hears Clearnghouse Plans By JANE LEWS one commttee, a polcy whch he nterest would be taken -n those Stephen Schreber, drector of med as "good" by Ms. Cooper, Staff Wrter sad wll ncrease ndvdual areas. She mentoned an extended coed dorm. stuaton as Hose are John Floyd, Andy mens resdence counselng, sad who sad that approxmately 850 responsblty concernng the Mann, Spencer Watts, Mke Kent that "nothng fnal wll be sad votes were counted..student Government Vce legslaton under consderaton. "one of the most tangble objectves we could try to reach." and Steve Grossman. untl the students are brought Presdent of the freshman class )?resdent Frank Dew explaned The purpose of the commttees Poteat House elected Carney nto t." s Knox Whte of Greenvlle, S.C. hs plans for a new commttee s "to meet and study a proposed Cort Frolch, head of the Bran, Rchard Carlson, Mke The electon turnout was ter- Vce-presden~ s Mary Stewart system for the SG legslature n bll, and get that bll n shape" Student Economc Board, sad he Dnner, Blly Kutteh, Dan Ltteral and Wesley Sumpter as Lndsey of Atlanta, Ga., and the frst legslatve sesson Dew sad, so that when the s workng on a plan for allowng secretary s Debbe McLan of Wednesday nght. legslature meets, attenton can move dscounts to students. Last representatves. Refrgerators Nashvlle, Tenn. There wll be a Student legslature electon be gven to the man body of the years Consumer League, by From Bostwck A, Cathy runo{)ff electon today for the results were also announced and bll, and not to small detals. whch students wthout cars can Colvard was elected. There wll offce of treasurer. freshmen class offcers were Dew also hopes that the. order groceres at dscount be a run-off electon for the Student Government has ntroduced. Student legslature commttee system and the new prces, wll be contnued, he sad. second seat between Conne Cole Fve commttees whch wll b-monthly legslature meetngs A dnng servces commttee s rented all of ts representatves are Gary and Carol Perdue. Bostwck B serve as clearng houses for blls wll help the legslature reach a also n the plannng stage. refrgerators.. Cort Johnson and Bob Hulbert for New elected Pam Dowell and Betty Dorm A, and Bunz Danels and ntroduced n the legslature were quorum regularly ths year. n Ms. Cooper also crtczed the Sue Taylor. Frohlch, charman of the Kathe Garmon for B sde..the major changes proposed for the past, partcpaton by admnstratons possble plans Babcock A selected Lynn Student Economc Board, Davs House representatves the new SG by-laws. The commttees named are judcary, that a quorum could not be room contract offense, whch sad students may use are Ted Zerbe, Dave Gouwens and B sde chose Sally Hurd and legslators was often so lmted for makng ntervstaton nto a Kllan and Camlle Patterson, academc, fnancal, student reached. could be punshed by evcton ther own refrgerators and Sammy Brtt. Taylor House Sue Thompson. elected John Cooke, Bran servces and physcal facltes. Several ad hoc commttees from the room. Melnda runan and Joy Moore provded they have the Eckert, Rck Jamson, Bob Dew sad each member of the were ntroduced by SG presdent " thnk ts a Pandoras were chosen from Johnson A, and box proper voltage. Laney and Forrest Tlley. legslature wll serve on at least Marylou Cooper n hopes that theyll be openng," she sad. B sde elected Elane Pope and Representatves for Ktchn Gerr Radch. Nxon, McGovern Campagns Underway Number 3 r ~rs Democrats Plan Regstraton Drve Students for McGovern, the multcampus organzaton for George McGoverns presdental campagn n ths dstrct, s conductng an exten..~ve voter regstraton drve n the Wnston Salem area. Ths wll be the major focus of the organzaton untl October 9, when the group wll launch a major canvassng drve. Tom Cooper, a Wake Forest student who s student coor dnator for the McGovern campagn n ths dstrct, sad that the regstraton drve s held every Saturday mornng n varous precncts, n conjuncton wth the local Democratc party. Cooper explaned that the drve s set up to regster potental voters who are unregstered at ths tme, and to encourage McGovern supporters to get to the polls on electon day. Qualfed regstrars are statoned at each precnct to regster voters on the spot. Teams of precnct workers are. sent out nto the neghborhoods to talk wth voters, and to soldfy the McGovern vote n the area. The teams offer transportaton to the pols, and babystters on electon day. Mter October 9, the campagn wll concentrate on door-tchloor carvasslng. Cooper sad that hs "ultmate," though mpossble goal s to ~anvass every precnct n the cty, addng that he hopes more realstcally to focus on strong Democratc precncts. "m convnced that canvassng s the best way to wn an electon," he sad. Students for McGovern have ntated. a nwnber of other J;rojects to rase funds and to gan publcty for the campagn. Plans for a "Buck Nxon Club" are beng actvated as a moneyrasng project. "Prmarly a student thng," the club pledges each member to a weekly donaton of one dollar, Cooper sad. He wll receve n return a "Buck Nxon" button and a poster. Cooper sad that over 140 Wake Forest students expressed nterest n workng for McGovern durng currculum regstraton earler ths month. t s a major project of Students for McGovern to organze and utlze ths manpower, he sad. Students for McC..overn are presently gatherng nformaton about absentee ballots n every state, as a servce for students who cannot vote at home. McGovern-Shrver headquarters are located on 448 N. Man St., at Tom Cooper can be reached at ~~... ~ ~ k. Movng Toward The Center? q Ph0105 By Hobart Jones Tom Cooper and Gary Andaas head the student campagns for McGovern and Nxon, respectvely. GOP s Confdent Of Electon Vctory The presdent of the College Republcans, s "rather confdent" that Presdent Nxon wll wn the November electon, but he and other student Republcans are plannng a vgorous cam pagn to re-elect the Presdent. There wll be a beer blast next Frday for those nterested n workng on the Nxon campagn, accordng to Republcan Gary Andaas. He sad nterested persons should contact Allan Lockyear n 401-C Poteat, phone "Nxons runnng on a fne record," Andaas sad, addng that he feels the comng electon s an mportant one "because theres such a dchotomy n the vews of the two canddates." "McGovern people see McGovern as beng a completely new nnovator. Nxon people see Nxon as furtherng the tradton... the Amercan way. thnk a lot of people would rather stck wth that." Andaas sad he feels Nxon made a wse choce by askng Vce Presdent Spro Agnew to run agan. "Hs (Nxons) prmary reason was not to break up a wnnng team, but thnk t was especally mportant because t draws n all the conservatve element, partcularly the South. There are a lot of Southerners that really lke Agnew." Andaas. sad the Colleg~ Republcans, who held ther f1rst ~eetng of the year last nght, wll conduct an extensve campagn for both the Presdental electon and state electons. "Were hopng for a Republcan sweep n the state," he sad. "We do have a couple of close races." -,. He sad campus Republcans wll form a type of referral bureau to varous state and natonal campagns. "Well be helpng n offces, campagnng on the campus, gong to shoppng centers and handng out bumper stckers, and gvng out lterature on the streets," he sad. nterested students may sgn up to help out wth Republcan campagn, Andaas sad, addng that the College Republcans wll be makng an effort to gve campagners nformaton on all canddates for both natonal and state offce. Andaas sad he feels Nxon s the choce of the majorty of students on the Wake Forest campus. "Of the people ve talked to, most of them are for Nxon, although a lot of the people who support McGovern are more vocal."

2 PAGE TWO Frday, September 22, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Football s Very Funny Foregn Students Fnd U.S. Frendly _::.. ;;, : :... ~:..... ~ ~~~ ~..:. ByTHOMASKEENER Staff Wrter "Excuse me, m new here, could you tell me how to fnd... " Ths s qute often a problem of new students at Wake Forest. However, the stuaton s even worse when you are a student from another country, lke junors Vpa Korpajakasoontom, MJr1am Acevedo, and Mare-Jose Flppn. Two of the grls, Mram and Mare, came to Wake as ex change students from Colomba and France. Vpa, from Thaland, transferred to Wake Forest from Wngate College. " could have gone to the Unversty of North carolna but decded to come to Wake because t s a small school and has a beauwul campus," Vpa sad. Mare and Mram agreed that tl;ley came to Wake because t gave them a chance to fulfll a desre to come to the Unted States. Mare comes from Orleans, France, a cty of 120,0110 where she lves wth her mother, who s a secretary. She has a Zl-year old "WFAM~LYmAK*PT f:.~~~~~ : : : : archtect, and her mother, a ~evard a~ >.. == :;;~ :;:; :::: ::;:; :;:;: a brother n Calforna, she has four brothers and one sster. Her ~:~: ~l father works n a shppng dock :::: t? whle her mother s a housewfe. :::: Best Place 99 to Eat n 3 Town :?.,o!! ~::~~( ",.,...: :o:;:; ~ \\l PRCES 1ft $ ~...,~- ~ ~ ~r ~ :1:1 Though dfferent n. : ~ ~~~ ::..a. : : :::: FROM To TCKET To MoNDAYs :::: ;:;: MOVE AT PARKWAY ;:;: :;:; Jon Us at FAML~Y STEAK PT THEATRE wth every $2.09 :;:; ;:;: or $3.09 Steak Pn~~,er nld ;:;: ::: n Reynolda Manor Shoppng Center Monday at... : : :_~1_\_::_: Anytme from 11 :00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. f AM LYl and tll 10:00 Fr. & Sat. Nghts ~~~j WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS STEAK PT l~». «: : ::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~-=~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:t;.!:~:::::::::::::::::::~::::::::-;~::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::~::::::~ " Camel Pawn Shop SPECAL DSCOUNTS FOR WAKE FOREST STUDENTS. typewrters from 34.95, ,;--Tape Recorders cassettes from reel tape from Electrcs from Accou&Ucs from ~. :.:_=;.. Rados -clock from table models from transstors from 5.00 background, the three have football, from Mram, " enjoy t sad s not qute as rough. descrbed Amercans as "very but t s very dfferent from any Rugby, a sport stmllar to helpful," "unusually frendly," of my countrys sports. t looks footb811, s played n addltlon to and "nce people." Mare adds, lke they are tryng to kll each soccer n France and Thaland. " lke most thngs here n other." She sad the nearest sport Mare sad, " thnk Amerca, but the people are to football s soccer, whch she football s very funny." smply wonderful." However, the grls dd not fnd Amercan prces, however, dd the topc of- U.S. nvolvement n not get the same reacton. Southeast Asa very funny. Mram sad that four or fve Class Mram sad, " thnk the U.S. s small tems would cost around wastng ts tme. do not know $2.50 n Colomba, whle U.S. ther poltcal mplcatons but prce tags lst these tems at $10. P. ctures do know that very many de. On the other hand, she sad, clothes cost about the same. Mare cted Amercan prces as Also, why spend ths money abroad n war when t could be put~ w_ork to fght poverty?" very expensve. Class pctures wll be Vpa agreed that war s bad but "We have smllar food n taken Monday through added, " would hate to see the Bangkok but the cost of t s qute Frday from 10 a.m. to Communsts take over n that dfferent,"sadvpa "Amercan 12:30p.m., from 1:30 p.m. =~g~1o~h~~--~e U.S. foodsokay,"wasmaresreply. to 4 p.m. and from 4:30 "lbeonlyotherproblemlsee Mram, on the hand, regards h s tr Amercan food as "terrble and p.m. to 6 p.m. n the room ere that there s no anvery e.,.,...,.,;ve," next to the Snack Shop n sportaton to the cty," Mram sad, "and that s the one thng Amercans favorte sport, Reynolda Hall. that bothers me most of all."... Photo by Hobart Janes Mare-Jose Flppn and Mram Acevedo WFDD Ths Week ~ ~ Frday, September 22 5:00 P.M. ALL THNGS CON SDERED 6:00P.M. MUSC AT SUNSET Brahms: Serenade n D, No. 1, Op.ll; Haydn: Voln Concerto n C maj.,; Mozart: Pano Concerto No. 4 n G maj.; Scarlatt: Sonatas. No :55P.M. ARTS FEATURE 8:00 P.M. EVENNG CON CERT Beethoven: Sonata No. 1 nc maj.; Well: Musc from the Three Penny Opera; Shostokovch: Symphony No. 10 n E mn.; Vaughan Wllams: Norfolk Rhapsody No. 1; Handel: Harp Concerto n F maj., Op. 4, No :00 P.M. RADO SMTHSONAN 10:30 P.M. JAZZ REVSTED 11:00 P.M. DEACONLGHT Saturday, September 23 Now!! And Oh! So Good! Breakfast AT Breakfast Served From 6:30 To 10:30 A.M. (Sundays 8:00 A.M. To 1:00 P.M.) FRESH-FROZEN _ORANGE JUC!:... (20 ) CHLLED _TOMATO JUCE... (20 ) ---. McDONALDS FAMOUS _EGG McMUFFN... (60 ) BUTTER-GRLLED EGG, MELTED CHEDDAR CHEESE, CANADAN BACON ON ENGLSH MUFFN AND WTH HONEY OR JELLY TOASTED-BUTTERED _ENGLSH MUFFN WTH HONEY OR JELLY HOT 2:00P.M. SATURDAY OPERA MATNEE - Pelleas et Melsande (Debussy) McDonalds (25 ) --- _DANSH PASTRY... (25 ) MLK... (15 ) _ COFFEE... (10 ) ====== ts Just One of Those Thngs. You Must Try "Egg McMuffn" To Know How Good t Truly s. 6:00P.M. -MUSC AT SUNSET Beethoven: Pano Tro n C mn., Op. 1; Delus: Late Swallows. 6:55 P.M. -ARTS FEATURE 7:00 P.M. PANORAMA OF SWEDSH MUSC 7:30P.M. SWEDSH MUSC N THE TWENTETH CENTURY 8:00 P.M. HOLLAND FESTVAL :30 P.M. MUSC FROM ROCHESTER 9:30P.M. EVENNG CONCERT - Rchard Strauss: Burleske n D mn. for Pano & Orchestra; Vvald: Concerto No. 10 n G maj., Op. 9; Brahms: Academc Festval Overture; Grleg: Lyrc Sute, Op :30 P.M. NOCTURNE 11:00 P.M. DEACONUGHT Sunday, September 24 11:00 A.M. - WAKE FOREST BAPTST CHURCH 12:20 P.M. - AUDTORUM ORGAN CONCERT 1:00 P.M. - CONCERT OF THE WEEK A Symphonc-Choral Concert from the Unversty of Mchgan, recorded n Hll Audtorum, Ann Arbor. Concert features the Festval Chorus of the Unversty of Mchgan Choral Unon and the lnffoducng 14 father" VANHORNE. Hes not exactly what the lord Prague Symphony Orchestra. 3:00 P.M. COMPOSERS FORUM 4:00 P.M. COLLECTORs " comer Mozart: Dvertmento n D. maj., K 334; Beethoven: Voln Sonata n A maj., Op. 12, No. 2; Stravnsky Symphony n C. 6:00P.M. MUSC AT SUNSET "An Evenng wth Shostokovch" Symphony No. 5, Age of Gold; Concerto No. 1 for Cello & Orchestra; Plano Concerto No. 2. 8:00 P.M. - SHOWCASE 9:00 P.M. -MASTERWORKS OF FRENCH MUSC 9:30P.M. EVENNG CONCERT Beethoven: Pano Sonata n F mn., Op. 2, No. 1; Haydn: Voln Concerto n C maj.; Carell: Concerto Grosso n F maj., Op. 6, No :30 P.M. NOCTURNE 11:00 P.M.- DEACONLGHT Monday, September 25 7:00 A.M. RENASSANCE 1:00 P.M. GOLDEN WNDMLL RADO DRAMA 1:30 P.M. CONCERT HALL Mahler: Symphony No. 5 n C sharp mn.; Kacbaturan: Concerto for Pano & Or chestra; Poulenc: Fancalles Follow The Crowd to Yours Truly Posters, Jewelry, Candles, Dred Flowers. pour Hre; Bruckner: Symphony No.9 n D mn. 4:55P.M.- METROCAST 5:00 P.M. - ALL THNGS CON SDERED 6:00P.M.- MUSC AT SUNSET Beethoven: Bagetelles, Op. 126; Vott: Quartet nc mn.; Faure: Elege for Cello and Orchestra: Kodaly: Dances of Galanta; Le Gallennce: Snfonetta; Granados: Escenas Romantlcas; Ponchell: Dance of the Hours. 7:50P.M.- FOCUSNG ON THE ARTS 8:00 P.M. - GAMUT - Contemporary Relgous Musc: Langaard: Musc of the Spheres: Mayazum: Nvannah Symphony; Stravnsky: Mass; Messaen: Et Expecto Resurrectonem Mortuorwn. 10:00 P.M. - REYNOLDA HALL LECTURE 11:00 P.M.- DEACONUGHT Tuesday, September 26 7:00 A.M. -RENASSANCE 1:00 P.M. CONCERT HALL - Mendelssohn: Voln Concerto; for Orchestra; Sant-Sawns: Organ Symphony No. 3 n C mn.; Bach: The Goldberg Varatons. 4:55 P.M. TOPC: NORTH CAROLNA 5:00 P.M. - ALL THNGS CON SDERED 6:00P.M.- MUSC AT SUNSET Flazounov: Concert Waltzes, No.1 n D & No.2 n F; Mendelssolm: Pano Concerto No.1 n G mn., Op. 25; Haydn: Voln Concerto n C maj.; Arensky: Varatons on a Theme by Tchakovsky; Bach: Flute Sonata n C; Mozart: Quarter No. 19 n C maj. 7:55 P.M. -ARTS FEATURE 8:00 P.M. - EVENNG CON CERT - Lalo: Namouna: Prokofev: Concerto No. 4 fot Pano & Orchestra, Op. 53; Soler: "Four Vllanccos"; Debussy: Two Arabesques. 10:00 P.M. SPECAL OF THE WEEK 10:30 P.M. -THE FUTURE OF.. 11:00 P.M.- DEACONLGHT Wednesday, September 27 7:00A.M. RENASSANCE 1:00 P.M.- CONCERT HALL Rachmannoff: Symphony No. 2; Chopn: Bolero; Bartok: Quartet No. 1 n A mn., Op. 7; Strauss: Don. Quxote; Sbelus: Symphony No. 1 n E mn.; Mendelssohn: Voln Concerto; Verd: Two Aras r from "Verd"; Ravel: Fve Popular Greek Songs; Bach: Prelude n D maj. 2:00. P.M. MEN AND MOLECULES 4:55 P.M. - EXPLORNG HEALTH 5:00P.M.- ALL THNGS CON SDERED 6:00P.M. -MUSC AT SUNET Beethoven: Sonata No. 23 n F. mn., Op. 57; Dvorak: Pano Tro n E mn., ves: Second Pano Sonata; Rossn: Rossns Greatest mts. 7:55P.M. -ARTS FEATURE 8:00P.M.- EVENNG CONCERT Bzet: Hghlghts from "Carmen"; Lszt: Sonata n B mn.; Offenbach: Overture to "Orpheus. n the Underworld", Gershwm: Rhapsody n Blue. 10:00 P.M. FRNG LNE 11:00 P.M. DEACONLGHT Thursday, September 28 7:00A.M. -RENASSANCE 1:00 P.M.- CONCERT HALL- Berloz: "Romeo & Jul~t"; Sbelus: Pobjolas Daughter, Op 49; Rchard Strauss: Also Sprach Arathustra; Bruch: Voln Concerto; Dvorak: Four Moravan Duets; Bartok: Musc for Strng nstruments, Percu8son & Celesta; Bach: Two-and Three-Part nventons. 4:55 P.M. - CTY GOVERN MENT 5:00P.M. ALL THNGS CON SDERED 6:00P.M. MUSC AT SUNSET Haydn: Symphony No. 50 n C maj.; Beethoven; Sonata for Cello & Pano No. 1 n F maj., Op. 5, No. 1; Poulenc: Sute Francase; Rachmannoff: Pano Sonata No. 1 n D mn., Op. 28; Hndemth: Sonata for Vola and Pano. 7:55 P.M. ARTS FEATURE 8:00P.M.-EVENNGCONCERT Ravel: Pano Concerto G maj.; Kabalevsky: The Comedans, Op. 26; Haydn: Dvertmento No. 60 n A maj.; Selectons of Delus; Bach: Great Choruses. 10:00 P.M. BOOK BEAT 10:30 P.M. BERNARD GABREL 11:00 P.M. DEACONLGHT Of The ARA manager has changes" n food qualty f hm whats student who aganst the Calle, The ~:;~,!~ collaborate sad Roland student from AT Table Seatng For Breakfast Advance Tckets "CANDY" 1 :00 Tll 9 P.M. PM Rated (R) Manuscrpt paper 2 cents per sheet Manuscrpt books 50 cents each Clarnet reeds 25 cents. All major brands of gutar strngs 20 percent off lst Blank 60-mnute cassettes 92 cents each -BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE NOW THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30- Tc A

3 PAGE THREE Frday, September 22, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Frosh Rato Returns To Normal Men Outnumber Women. Two To One nes.. ~;:; :1 ~ -~ te; E ~ln as f ~ve cb: ND NG N ~T. n F. ano ond ln: l ~RT om nb to d"; n ON L. ~"; ter, Also ucb: Four ~tok: ents, ach: n- ~RN ETnC for maj., Sute noff: mn., a for.e ERT.~ G The ydn: aj.; ach: ARD r H By BETH HAMMOND Staff Wrter For better or worse, the number of freshman women has dropped back to the norm ths year after last years record of 366. Accordng to the Regstrar, 241 women have entered the unversty as freshmen ths On that pont, Wllam Starlng, drector of admssons, ~~Bd, "There s no one sngle factor (such as board scores) n our admsson consderaton that wll always nsure (or deter) a students admsson to Wake." Though the Unverstys whteblack rato s now more than 30 to 1, the "no one sngle factor~ semester. Ths means 125 fewer ::::::s~==~~::~:;:;:~::;:;:;:~:;:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:::~:::~:::::::~:::::::~::::!::::8!:!~:::!:::::?.::::::?.:::::::::::-..::::~:::~:::=:~:::~::~::~:;:;:?.!;~:~;:;:;:;:;: freshmen coeds than last years peak count, whch upset Wakes establshed men-women rato of 2 tol.. The upset wll apparently never occur agan, snce the trustees have sad that the new dorm, the reason for the jump n female enrollment, s to be the last resdence hall constructed on Admssons Names Frst Black Offcal campus. The trustees went on to Charles M. Carter, a former say last October that Wake had assocate drector of Project reached ts "deal populaton" of Upward Bound at Wnston-Salem approxmately Therefore, state Unversty, has been apthe male-female rato wll ponted an admssons and reman as t s ndefntely. fnancal ad counselor. Ths uneven rato has brought He s Wake Forests frst black about hgher selecton standards admssons offcal. for women, brngng the average Carter, a natve of Mount Ary, womans SAT score to 70 ponts receved the B.S. degree from above the average mans. WJ.ruton-salem State and the ~. :.- ~ :,. - :: Photo BY Hobart Jones Charman Bll Stewart explans a pont to hs fellow Honor Councl members at Tuesday nghts meetng. Drectores polcy s n effect n ths area of "One of the ndcatons of (ths) restrctons on the number of outof-state students n proporton to admssons, too, accordng to ncreased nterest," Starlng Starlng, who sad Wakes polcy added, "s the addton of a black North Carolna students. for "dversty n the student body member to the admssons staff." Even so, he admtted that the welcomes the unque contrbuton Charles M. Carter wll jon the unversty "has some respon that black students make to the staff as an admssons counselor. sbllty to the North Carolna Wake Forest communty." (See related story below). Baptst student." The number of black students There are no prejudces Ths years total undergraduate enrollment s 2895, has ncreased by almost 40 agalns t out-of-state students students to over 90 ths year. ether, snce there are no 1865 men and 1030 women. The freshman total s 753: 512 men, 241 women. The, average SAT scores for freshman women were n the low 600s n both verbal and math. h"~,..."-a : Mens scores averaged n the md 500s n verbal and low GOOs n math. --~~:n Of the 241 freshman women, 41 were valedctorans n ther hgh schools, and 19 were M.S. from ndana Unversty. salutatorans. Eleven were thrd n Project Upward Bound, an n ther class. HEW program funded through Forty per cent were n the top. the Offce of Educaton, he one per cent of ther class. Eghty worked to help dsadvantaged per cent were n the top fve per youngsters receve varous types cent; 95 per cent were n the top of post-bgh school educatc:m. ten per cent. "Were very pleased to add hm Eghty-seven and a half per to the staff," sad Wllam cent of freshman men were n the Starlng, drector of adrnssons top ffth of ther class. Complete and fnancal ad. "Hell be dong statstcs on the class were not what all the rest of us do, but wth avalable. parncu1ar empnasls on attractng well-qualfed black applcatons for admsson ths CHARLES M. CARTER The unversty receved 3973 Pho!o Bj Mke Hester students to Wake Forest." year, an eleven per cent ncrease over last year. Honor Councl: Round 2 BY JOHN ELUOT Edtor After a year flled wth con fuson about a new Honor Councl system, the charman. of ths years Councl s concentratng on makng t "more professonal" and educatng students about ther responsbltes. "We need to present a well organzed, effcent system to the students, n a manner that wll solct respect," sad Charman Bll Stewart. "Unless the students see some evdence that someone s beng brought to nvestgaton or a tral and that thngs are handled n a respon sble manner, cant see that they have any reason to respect t." He admtted the system was weakened last year by neffcency and a lack of knowledge and gudelnes for the new Grass Lot Wll Open Soon tdue By End Marshall Of October Student-faculty drectores should be out by the end of October, accordng to spokesmen for Alpha Ph Omega. APO publshes the drectory of Wake Forest and Bowman Gray School of Medcne students and faculty every year. APO spokesmen Lndsay Gray and Jack Parsons sad a defnte date has not been set for dstrbuton of the drectores. They sad the project s not n tended for fmancal proft. APO wll remburse the unversty for the cost of the drectores, and any proceeds beyond that wll go to APO. By DEBBE GRFFTH Assstant Edtor Ed Marshall, head of specal servces, sad ths week that student complants concernng lack of adequate parkng space ths year "hold no water." The future openng of the grass lot behnd the womens dorms s expected to allevate any JrOblems caused by the rcrease of about 375 regstered vehcles on campus ths year. "Weve got more than enough space for parkng even wth ~e ncrease n cars on campus ths year," Marshall sad. The bg problem s just that the lots arent n the most convenent places for some students, procedures whch went nto ef. feet. The new polces, whch were drawn up by a Student Government commttee after wdespread crtcsm of the Councl three years ago, made nvestgaton of honor volaton reports the Councls prmary task. Trals are now heard by jures of 12 selected from the student body, and nvestgaton and tral procedures are spelled out n greater detal. Stewart cted a lack of n vestgaton gudelnes as last years major problems because of ths, reconsttutonal rules n volvng cross-examnaton, questonng of wtnesses, and other procedures were sometmes volated. n the resultng confuson, none of the dozen or so nvestgatons conducted last year resulted n a tral. n another stuaton, a number of students called for jury duty durng sprng exams were treated rudely, he sad. n order to remedy these procedural problems, the Councl s now drawng up a set of gudelnes wthn the consttutonal regulatons to try to make nvestgatons and trals more orderly. "Ths semester we want to gve the old system another chance," Stewart explaned. He sad Bunz Danels, charman of the Student Government consttuton commttee, has agreed to let the Councl members vrtually wrte the Honor Councl secton of the proposed new SG consttuton, ncorporatng recommendatons for changes as on ther experences. Besdes tryng to make tself more effcent and responsble, the Councl s also attackng a more dffcult problem n the honor system-student atttudes. "Ths years Councl s responsble for reachng students,". Stewart sad, addng. wth a smle that he s usng an -- Parkng Spaces Ample especally those n the womens dorms." Last year there were 2,572 regstered vehcles on campus ncludng faculty cars. Ths years fgure s about Marshall estmated that campus parkng facltes could handle "well over 2400 cars." The lot behnd the womens dorms wll probably be opened "soon," he sad. Ths lot was used last year and s ths year desgnated n the traffc regulatons booklet as a legtmate parkng area. However, few cars have been able to park n the lot ths year because of the lack of a marked entrance to the lot. mproved Cafetera Promsed The ARA Slater Servces manager bas "agreed to make changes" n cafetera servce and food qualty f students wll tell hm whats wrong, accordng to a student who organzed a protest aganst the cafetera. The manager, Douglas Mc Calle, "agreed that he would collaborate as much as he can," sad Roland Rvero, a graduate student from Bolva. "But we dont want changes just for a week. We told hm we would contnue to be on hm f t doesnt get better." About 20 students met wth Rvero Sunday to dscuss ther complants about the qualty, quantty and prces of the cafetera food. "The food has always been bad, but t keeps gettng worse," Rvero sad at the meetng. "And N CONCERT Jrces are so hgh-the student needs money more than Slater." Several students also complaned about long lnes n the cafetera, and sad that because Slater has a monopoly on campus food servces, there s no motvaton for mprovement. Rvero sad McCalle told hm some of the prces n the cafetera were marked too hgh by mstake and had been reduced. AT THE GREENSBORO COLSEUM Blood Rock McKendree Sprng Danny OKeefe Frday, Sept. 29, 8 p.m. Tckets To The Concert Good For Admsson To 73rd Greensboro Agrcultural Far "We h_ad hoped to see the lot paved before ths year," Marshall sad, "n fact, t has been reconunended by planners that!j~ lo~ be paved. Ev~ t!_tough nate to cover up grass wth asphalt, we wouldnt have students gettng stuck n the mud lke last year." As to the effects of steady ncrease n the number of cars on campus Marshall commented that restrcton of prvleges may be consdered n the future f the ncrease contnues. " dont thnk that restrcton wll come about n the next couple of years," he sad. One reason for the ncrease n car regstraton fees two years ago was to try to dscourage For the Brde of Today the Rngs of 7. Old sentment n a new settng wth a damond of fne qualty. Convenent Terms Byerly & Steele Jewele,:s.418 W. Ath St students from brngng cars, Marshall sad. Also nvolved lj the regstraton fee ncrease was the expense nvolved n buldng parkng lots. "t costs about $250 to buld one space n a large lot," Marshall sad, "and thats only a part of the costs the offce has." College Book Store ~~oo.~;;;::n}:( ~ -0. k:q... \oo~ ~ "" ~ + Far Warnng, c:. ho. r V\f\ 1 s S b ~+~ f 1 fy J~, ~\J ~~~ ~~ Photo By Jm Westbrook Snake-haters should avod Wnston Hall, where ths sgn was notced yesterday. "evangelstc-type" approach. The essence of the honor code wll be presented at Tuesdays contnung orentaton chapel meetng, and semnars are scheduled n the near future n both the men and womens dorms to nfonn students about the honor system and ther obgatons to t. "We really need to stress that the prncple of honor should be placed above self-nterest and that the ntegrty of the nsttuton comes frst," Cncy Mllsaps, the other veteran member of the Councl, told new members at a meetng Tuesday. She added that the admnstraton s concerned about the apparent lack of real com-. mtment that the student body has to the honor system. Stewart sad be feels the man reason for the student.atttude problem s the neffcency wth whch the Councl has operated n the past. H correctons of the mechancal problems dont mprove atttudes, however, "the whole system may have to be changed," he sad. COME SEE US For the Best Car Wash n Town REYNOLDA MNT CAR WASH Reynolda Manor Shoppng Center NOW AVALABLE AT THE DEACON SHOP "On The Campus" We have the machne that can do so much for you as an ndvdual, A Fraternty Group, An Organzaton, A Club, A Socety or An Assocaton.

4 "-"" PAGE FOUR Frday, September 22, OLD GOLD AND BLACK. lark The Flp Sde Electon-Day Soluton: NANCY ANDREWS JOHN ELLOT! BELEN TYREE Assocate Edtor Edtor Maaagbg Edtor BETSY GLPN Assstant Edtor ALMOORE Busness Manager Wnston-Salem, N.C., Frday, September 22, 197%. DEBBE GRFFrrH AaslstaDt Edtor Tmely Masochsm Bll Stewart and Cndy Mllsaps and the rest of the Honor Councl may be masochsts or hopelessly dealstc, but thank God somebody around here besdes fhe ad- mnstraton s gong to. take the responsblty for tellng students. about ther responsbltes. Although the Student Judcal Board and the Honor Councl often seemed to be vyng to outdo each other n mstakes last year, the Councl, and the honor system t embodes, was far less able than the other new judcal body to stand the severe blow to ts prestge. A system whch reles for ts effectveness on lofty but vague moral prncples s gong to lose the respect even of those who beleve n the prncples when jurors are treated hghhandedly and not a sngle nvestgaton s handled well enough to result n a tral. Unfortunately, the problem doesnt stop there. f t were only a queston of procedural effcency, the honor system would begn workng smoothly agan as ths years Councl puts thngs n order and establshes ts gudelnes. But Mr. Stewart and Mss Mllsaps and the other Councl members know that snt gong to be enough. They know, to be blunt, that the amount of respect the student body has for the honor system s near zero and fast approachng a negatve number. The causes of ths stuaton are only partally the mechancal bumblngs of the Councl-thats the easy part to correct. The deeper causes are what ths years Councl s begnnng to deal wth, n an uphll struggle. The deeper causes are thngs lke student freedom pluralsm, legalsm and the do-you"wn-thng atttude - thngs whch pro<juce fne results n some areas but have unforeseen sde effects. And paradoxcally, the acceptance of a false corporate gult to ease a conscence whch doesnt lke to thnk of tself as ndvdually responsble. Mss Mllsaps expressed t perfectly at the Councl meetng Tuesday nght: "We need to stress that the prncple of honor should be placed above self nterest and that the ntegrty of the nsttuton comes frst." Vrtually anyone would shrnk before such a job. Not only must the Councl re-ntroduce most students, n a knd of moral reformaton, to the concept of honor, whch has taken beatngs from Falstaff and others down to the present. t must also try to get them to affrm a sprt of true nsttutonal ntegrty n a tme of rapd nsttutonal decay. And as Dean Mullen ponted out at a meetng about the SJB, the honor system s the students-ours alone. We can congratulate ourselves f ts revtalzed; f t fals, n the famous words of Pogo, "We have met the enemy, and they s us." We hope, wth a note of desperaton, that the Councl members succeed n ther courageous attempt at revvng a sprt of corporate re.sponsblty. f they cant, students deserve to be treated n a landlord-tenant relatonshp. And well admt college s a busness and start cashng n on those termpaper servce ads. A Wnnng Team thngs lveler: (" just LOVE the Presdent and thnk ths gatherng s LOTS of FUN"). But maybe t would be even better f Spro hmself turned up at tonghts pageant: ("Lets stck to the ssues: Mss Amerca stands for Amercansm, and Amercansm wll always be as much n style as a bathng sut"). The two are bound to meet somewhere before the day s out, and whatever the crcumstances...theyre bound to be a wnnng team. ts a rough day for actvsts, what wth Spro Agnew appearng n town ths afternoon and the Mss Wnston S.alem contest tonght. The campus "spear Spro" and womens lb people are gettng n a full days work. ts nterestng to speculate on what would happen f the two wnners - Agnew and Mss Twn Cty - got together. One must admt that a surprse appearance by Mss Wnston-salem ths afternoon would hav:e made COLUMN AS SEZE EM Vote For John Hospers By MARK HOFMANN The column has been the object of some bad flak because we seem to :pont out faults wth the varous systems of thngs that effect our lves and then offer no postve soluton. We condemn but dont offer enough prase (except upon the advent of a new album by the Stones, the Knks or Nell Young, when we catch t for handng out too much prase). Well, gang, theres been a change of polcy and we wll do our damndest to offer solutons, no matter how seemngly ludcrous, to the problems we unearth. As has been noted n several earler columns, we face the year of the poltco n ths year of our Lord one thousand nne hundred seventy and two. The FUp Sde vews ths as at least a small problem, because t nvolves hours of harrassng TV spots, borng speeches and general nonsense. But that snt the only reason we regard ths as a problem, f the whole crcus wasnt gong to effect our lfe, we could dsmss t n the same manner we dsmss stuaton comedes ) But the crcus does effect our lfe and we get a. lttle uptght.. On all sdes, the canddates offer the dea Panty Rad Surprses Begnners ByWALLYBOYD Lke most Wake Forest students, too have been concerned about pressng phlosophcal questons. For example, my phlosophy professor confronted me the other day wth the deas of mmanuel Kant. My argument was that mmanuel probably could f he wanted to. The rest of the day, he had me takng strange tests that were supposed to show where my greatest ablty was. t was soon learned that was cut out to be a phlosophy Letters O.eer Error Clarfed feel t s mandatory for someone to clarfy an unfortunate, and defntely unntentonal, occurrence durng the perfonnance of the Wake Forest cheerleaders on Saturday, September 9. As cheerleaders advsor, am responsble for ths hard-workng group of young men and women and, nee!fess to say, the job s a pleasure. For thell sak~s, please look for the unprovements and forg~.ve the mstakes. We certanly dd not mean to mslead or offend anyone. Hopefully, we wll have your contnung support. Thank you. Coral Harper professor. Learnng of ths, he poltely smled, then quckly took hs own lfe as he sang... "t ant what t used to be." And speakng of old tmes, ths years premer "panty rad certanly was a surprse for begnners. Half of the freshman class thought they sad pantry rad and ran all the way to the Tavern on the Green. And then one young rural boy who obvously ddnt understand was standng under some grls wndow sayng, "panty rad, panty rad, but f ye ant got no rad ones some whte ups wll do." -Ard speakng of rad, whte and blew. They tell me that Vce-Presdent Agnews vst to Wnston made t necessary to "adjust" the recent laws that were enforced aganst street preachers. Ths s fne unless Mr. Agnew decdes to preach. Then t would become embarrassng as they took hm off to court and fned hm for ~urbng the peace. f that happens, lets JUst be thankful that we stll have enough peace around ths area to dsturb. Soon, however, the cry of "revolt" may be Pr-t4.Ssl4t<~" ~.d ~:oo WON DE.R.. W~/ TltERE. A~<lll MOllE. Pt.ofLE HER. E \ ljont K~ll.. THE Fooo ~~ BEEN TERR5LE heard all through our sweet abode of academe. The admnstraton s revoltng aganst the faculty, the faculty s revoltng aganst the students, the students are revoltng aganst the food, and the food s just plan revoltng. By the way; fnally understand why they are called box lunches f they come from the Pt-ts because they taste lke cardboard. But dont want to keep cuttng the food on campus-.- after all, who has that knd of strength? Nevertheless, many of us are beng rushed by varous fraterntes at ths tme of year. (The men are rushed- the women are chased.) And remember once when was a freshman and was rushed myself. attended one of the smokers and was mmedately approached by a kndly sort who sad "H how are you - whats your major meet the brothers: have a ~leer would you lke a cgarette?" "The doctor tod me to stop smokng", sad. "He says t aggravates my smallpox." -And for some reason, was never accepted after that. Tt\ERE woulj PRoM&L.y fll< JCC.OR C..ON F\El!.. t>ts.!le /o\or,. B~T tjf Sf\.>lElS W r ~~ R f.ooms WJUY S TWAT? that the more govenunent we have, the better our lves are gong to be. More controls on the economy wll nsure every man hs far share, we are assured. More controls on our lves wll provde for. our securty. More government spendng wll make thngs better and well be free. Whoopee l Or should we say hogwash, because we arent allowed to prnt what we want to say. Bgger and better government snt gong to. ~ solve anythng, ts just gong to make bgger. and worse headaches. And every canddate admts ths, but does not offer a soluton. Every canddate but one, and "The Flp Sde" enthusastcally throws ts support behnd ths man, Dr. John Hospers, whose name, we wll admt, s not exactly a household word. Dr. Hospers s the Presdental canddate of the Lbertaran Party, the only party dedcated to the preservaton of personal and economc freedom. No doubt ths endorsement Wll be condemned as an embarrassng exhbton of poltcal navete. So be t, but before you pass fnal judgement ask yourself who knows what s best for you. n your lfe, who should make tbe fnal decson, you or the government? f you say the government, you have a wde feld of choces. McGovern, Nxon, Schmdt, all the socalsts and the communsts. f you feel that you should have the fnal say n runnng your own lfe, then Hospers, beng the only canddate who supports the dea the government whch governs least governs best, s your man. The phlosophy behnd Dr. Hospers canddacy s best summed up by the prologue to tbe platform of the Lbertaran Party whch states that the job of the government s to guarantee the ndvduals "Freedom to thnk, speak and act as he, and he alone, chooses, so long as he does not nfrnge yoluntary relatons among others." What ths means s that the government would step out of the economy, the army would be purely voluntary, drugs would be legalzed and the dea that moralty can be legslated would be erased from the law books. Utopan? Perhaps, but nevertheless a real alternatve to the tred statsm offered by the other canddates. dealstc, yes; mpossble, no. The Lbertaran Party s the Amercan dremn n acton. Freedom, not protecton from magned evls. Remember that a good many people came here to get out of the nvoluntary mltary servce n old Europe. Now ther grandsons have the draft to contend wth. Yessree, great personal choce nvolved there. Ether go fght a war to support a tnplated fftler or go to jal, drecuy to jal, do not pass go. Statsm n acton. We realze that the Lbertaran Party has very lttle chance of vctory at the polls ths November, but we nevertheless urge you to consder ts propostons and to vote accordngly. A vote for the Lbertaran Party s a sgn that a person s unwllng to make a sterle choce between the lesser of the two evls. f enough people do that, thngs can only get better. THE. Fao D 1s Start the Caboose! Mx the Artchokes! Bogdanovch Quz Tme Agan By TOM PHLLPS Herald the trumpets! Start the caboose l Set sal the Peter Bogdanovches of the wolldl For here, beneath your very eyes, les the thrd n a never endng seres of college quzzes, at once desgned to keep you prmed on the weekends for that bg test next week, or smply to provde the professor gvng sad quz some more materal to work wth. More to the proverbal pont, another quz, people. (Wrters note: sft three cups of flour, very gently, untl a bol, then mx n artchokes and seven carbon tetra, beng carefll not to overcook tbe ol whch preceeded all ths nto the pan. A nfty varaton, the Chung Kng Karnvora Choo-choo, can be acheved by smply throwng n three pounds of sauteed mushrooms and one well-dme admnstrator. Fry g~tly for forty days and nghts, or untl t begns to ran very heavly. lben take out of oven and send over to Reynolda Ball n a broler.) THE FRST OF THE YEAR USTORY MOVE QUZ- You wll have three days per queston tme allotment, plus fve. blue books to keep you n good sprts. Please begn. Part 1-Hstory of the World (100 percent of below). 1. Who was the frst EDgllsh navgator to san to tbe Amercas? a) Mark Sptz, b) Florence Foster Jenkns, c) Moby Grape, d) Columbo, e) very defntely none of the above. Z. What famous uavlgator Wll eaten n the Phllplnes, and for wbat reason? a) Charle the Tuna, because be had bad taste, b) Errol Flynn, for botchng the last scene n "Goodbye, Columbus", c) Ferdnand Letters Polcy Old Gold and Black wec9jdet letten from ta readen. Letten bould be typed, double spaced, and no longer than 300 words. No leuen arrlvblg ll our offce later tban 5 p.m. on Tuesday can be prnted n tbe followng Frdays edton. Letten ahollld nclude tbe authors name and c!jlss or department. We are located n Reynolda Ball n Rooma Z25>!Z6 and 2%7. Our telephone number s , exteuo1j14m and 465. OUr mantne addreu 11 Boz 7517, Reynolds Staton, Wlnllton..saem, N.C Founded January 15, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wlke Forest Unversty, Old Gold and Black s publshed each Frday durng the school year ekcept durng examnaton, summer and holday perods as drected by. the Wake Forest Publcatons Board. Maled each week. Members of the Assocated Collegate Press, Rer.resented for Natonal Advertsng by Natonal Educatonal Advertsng Servce, nc. Subscrpt on rate: ss.oo Second-class postage pad, Wn. slon Salem, N.C. Farm 3579.should be maled to BoK 7567, Reynolda Staton, Wnston.Salem, N.C Prnted by Commumty Press, ncorporated, kng, N.C. Magellan, for callng the head trbesman a "pygmy.", d) Vasco de Gama, because he couldnt pronounce "Pa-c-fc", e) the entre staff of Natonal Geographc Magazne, for rather obvous reasons. 3. What famous duo made a great contrbuton to ar travel? a) Amos and Andy, b) Homer and Jethro, c) Orvlle and Wlbur, d) the Jefferson Arplane, e) salvary and ptutary 5. Why dd Elzabeth R. never marry? a) sht had an ncurable dsease (mumps), b) she was a vegetaran, c) Her seven dwarfs advsed aganst t, d) God sent her a chastty belt, e) Her would be sutors all had lock-jaw and could never propose. 6. For wbat reason was the shot heard round the world" fred? a) Concord had just nvented a new grape, b) John Wayne had an tchy trgger fnger, c) Los Lane was n trouble, d) Albert Camus, at age 39, dscovered exstentalsm whle pckng hs nose, e) Someone n New England belched 7. Hannbal conquered the Alps for wbat basc reason? a) he was steeped n Socrates, b) he h!4d to go to the bathroom, the nearest beng n France, c) Hs crcus needed a vacaton, d) Hs sks needed waxng, e) he was a glled man who could...,t!ve n lower atmospheres S. Arnold Toyobee and Wll Durant are related n what aspect of bstory? a) second cousns, twce removed, b) They were seconds to Alexander Hamlton and Aaron Burr, respectvely, c) They fought a monumental problem of letters concernng Wlls wfe, Arel, d) Though 5000 mles apart n 1929, they teamed to wrte "The Cat n the Hat Came Back" by telepathc communcaton, e) Both sneezed twce at the "Hstorcal Perspectves" exhbt at the Chcago Worlds Far of 1642, f) both wrte for a lvng 9. Napoleon never got to Moscow for what reason? a) He couldnt get by on a bowl of steam, b) he forgot hs thermal underwear, c) He couldnt stand Russan balalaka musc d) Hs horse ate some tundra and had to be put to sleep, e) Hs Russan scout, Gudo, took a wrong turn at Elmra. 10. The Forgng of tbe Ere Canal s best remembered by wbat famous folk tune? a) "Show me the way to go Home", b) "Shuffle off to Buffalo", c) "ve Got Blsters on My Fngers" c) "At the Hop" e) "Mule- Sknner" Good, You have fnshed Part. Please go outsde and vomt stretch, ad lb, before returnng to your se~t. Part wll begn after a word from our sponsor. (Organ swell) "Frends, Dear Frends, have twenty seconds to tell you that tomorrow only, on specal sale, Kernal Planters Lousana Fred Fngers wll offer you a terrfc bargan. For every Bg Kemals Deluxe Fnger Suprlse, well thow n, for FREE, now, a PACKET OF KETCHUP! Yes, yours absolutely FREE f you react now. Salam on sale for only $38.54 per bushel. Clng peaches guaranteed n wrtng to stck to the bowl. Thank-you." And now, eagerly we move on to Part the second. Part n-the Moves: Fact, Fcton, and Flmmakng. 1. Howard Hawkes s best noted as a drector for what reason? a) Hs curous, beak-lke nose, b) He bult a famous arplane whch was never flown, c) Hs ncluson n the Wake Forest flm schedules Retrospectve Seres, d) bad breath, e) for allowng Gabb) Hayes~ sng "Come Back to Sorento" n the 1944 classc, "Gdget Gets Pregnant" 2. Peter Bogdanovch s best noted as a drector for what reason? a) hs unsetung carcature of Tony Perkns n "Targets", b) Hs ndgestle drecton of "Targets", c) He recreated Bugs BUDy as a "wth-t" guy, d) He made acne a household word, e) Hs ndex fnger s longer than hs thrd fnger. 3. Claude Rans never made a moton pcture after Phantom of the Opera" for what chlll1ng reason? a) They couldnt get hm away from tbe organ, b) Somebody turned hs Vox Box pedal up to "Swell", c) He joned the Met as "Carmen", d) Lon Chaney called hm a "Werewolf," e) He dd n fact make one more fc, but was unrecognzable as he played the Yet from the "Abomnable Snowman" who was shot n a New York sewer 4. Rachel Welch s most noted for what outstandng feature? a) her terse but movng dalogue n "One Mllon Years B.C.", b) Her frendshp wth Jm Brown, c) Her perfonnance as Natonal Velvets kd sster, a) Beng the frst Amercan woman to vst tbe Planet of the Apes, e) the greatest manunary collecton ths sde of Waco, Texas. 5. Dustn BoHman rose to flm stardom n what role? a) as a queer, b) as an nsurance salesman n "The Graduate", c) as a puppeteer n "Straw Dogs", d) as the runny-nosed, punk kd who befrends Bamb, e) as a fgurne n "The Glass Menagere" 6. Rod Steger woo an Oscar n 1963 for bs portrayal of Soutbem Prde n what famoos move? a) By the Lght of the Slvery Moon, b) The House of Dr. Cslgar, c) Farenhet 451, d) The Sngng Nun, e) cat on a Hot Tn Roof, f) Goofy Gets a Grl Frend.MAl( N& E:vE.R yo,je. $1"K~,,.,. 7. The Sound of Musc was the bstorlcal rse to fame of what famous sngng famdy? a) Rocky and Bullwnkle, b) the seven Lttle Foys, c) The New Chrsty Mnstrels, d) Erc von Strohem and hs Strohelmettes, e) Don Knotts and hs Berry Farmers, f) Hee Haw, g) the Bunkers 8. For a long tme, no one ever made a move of James Joyces Ulysses because - ---? a) Homer had the copyrghts, b) t would never go over n Topeka, c) They had n vented sound by that tme, d) The subtues from the Greek would be too hard to do, e) Everybody knew all the words anyway 9. Cotton Comes to Harlem s based on wbat - famous story Hne? a) The Peter Rabbt Story, b) The Man Jr. the Seersucker Panama, c) The Rse and FaD of John Lndsay, d) Topo Ggo and Ed 1 Sullvan: a Remembrance, e) Wllard t 10. Marlon Brando played the Godfather fo1 what mportadt reason? a) the- Cane Mutny had already been t(. remade, b) He alone knew how to rub hs jowls, c) Be has a passon for lasagna, d) t was good for hs complexon, e) Somebody gave hm a contract (whch he couldnt refuse.) BONUS QUESTON (to be answered only f tme permts)- Subject: Sports, Bl. Bobby Fscher and Alger Hss share what basc characterstc? a) Ther love of country, b) Ther deepseeded hatred of materalsm, c) They are bascally "Msunderstood", d) Both play tenns e) Both walked out of "Kng-Kong". when they were chldren. All classes are now dsmssed! The new order s comng! Namely, eat ths quz to avod beng looked upon as "werdo" by your frends. Thanx very much, sa~s our resdent computer, E.B. Whte.~ nght. Byll Ma Off-eamp away from prvleges thereof. Wake Fo. out seem tc ther numl and, acco deans, t much durr Dean of reports tha women stu unversty, part-tme campus. Ofthsnu to lve n 1 year. Four campus t<j ncomng fl A spokesj offce sad lvng off creased n No count lvng off l Men Mark number at He sad 1 years, th students l" been "flue By GAl Last we1 courage th: mpressve, on the sde questons < answers. 1.: been effect met anyone ether wror answers. grasp thee on ths can Serously rased the questons knowledge, 1ealze tha anylevelar process of by rules, tves.andl n formul polces (a questons) gnore our answers t Sometmes havent the purposes ll ts becau thought at A golden the rght 1 n the cur Student Ju to rule volatons. chword on cu "A New: about a la shown by tonght DeTamble Starrng Walter Ma1 shownat7; 7, and 9 tc admsson On SWJd! Wdow," Chevaler Donald, wl of "The Ho.,-~~-~ We S: c \~~ -~j:~~ e ~.. O;_r ~ and n!mght c,1 -~1,-,~f-~ - tj:;~ c?": t, F C> c 3807 Re..._0_

5 PAGE FVE, September 22, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Most Students Stll Prefer Dorms -Campus Lvng: Nce, But Expensve! ~ r have, the better controls on the hs far share, on our lves More govern ( better and 1 we say allllwed to prnt the hstorcal sngng famly? b) the seven Mnstrels, d) ~=:e~~s e). 0 By HELEN TYREE Managng Edtor Off-eampus lvng: a home away from school, wth all the prvleges and responsbltes thereof. Wake Forest students tryng t out seem to thnk ts great - but ther nwnber s relatvely few, and, accordng to unversty deans, t hasnt been growng much durng the past few years. Dean of Women Lu Leake reports that, of the more than 800 women students enrolled n the unversty, only 118, ncludng part-tme students, lve off campus. Of ths number, 25 were elgble to lve n dormtory rooms ths year. Four were asked to lve off campus to provde rooms for ncomng freshmen. No ncrease A spokesman for Dean Leakes offce sad the number of women lvng off campus has not n creased n recent years. No count has been made of men lvng off campus, but Dean of Men Mark Reece estmated the number at "around 275." He sad that, for the past few years, the number of men students lvng off campus has been "fluctuatng," but he n dcated that the number has not ncreased sgnfcantly. Some dormtory students n tervewed cted expense as a major reason for not lvng off campus. "d really lke to lve off campus," one male student sad, By GARY GUNDERSON ls "student r~sponsblty": a volatle but undefned concept. Last week, n a dsplay of Students see the words as courage that can only be called meanng the lberty to govern mpressve, came out strongly ones own lfestyle to the extent on the sde of askng the rght that t does not become n questons and gettng the rght compatble wth others. Students answers. The column must have generally want the rght (they been effectve because havent see t as a rg)lt, not a prvlege) met anyone ths week who wants to establsh rules of conduct n ether wrong questons or wrong the dorms (whch are, nanswers. am humbled as cdentally, ther homes). grasp the extent of my nfluence Admnstrators, however, on ths campus. measure student responsblty n Serously, though, last week terms of obedence to a code of rased the ssue of askng correct co_n~uct des~ned by adquestons because, to my. nurustr~tors,. Wlth heavy moral knowledge, not many -people,.._ove~to!les,.wl~.,,whch the vast tealze. that polcy makng _ (on:majo}ty,~f.thestudents (the!nes any level and on any ssue) S the: - who lve 1!1 the do:ffs, remem process of answerng questoru ber?) are m great dsagreement. by rules, decsons, and drec- When students are.n~t eager ~ tves. And beleve strongly that enforce the admm1straton s n formulatng our campus rules on. each ot_her, they are polces (answerng the small deemed U1espons1ble. questons) we often volate or There are a number of gnore our overall goals (the questons that should J>E: asked answers to the bg questons). a.bout the SJB hassle m par Sometmes we do ths because we tlcular and about student havent thought about goals or regulatons n general. ll toss up purposes lately, but more often a few of my own, but theyre not ts because we just havent supposed to be the only ones that thought at all. should get attent?n They mght A golden example of not askng!j; a place to begm! though, ~d the rght questons can be seen m really more mterested m n the current battle over the seeng us begn to talk about the Student Judcal Boards power rght thngs than am n seeng to rule on dorm conduct everyone echong my thnkng volatons. As usual, the cat- (beleve t or not). chword on both sdes of the table One clear goal of the unversty Many students call Greenway Apartments home. "but couldnt fnd any place to factors prohbtng them from go that ddnt charge more than lvng off campus. Several sad could afford. And then theres the theyd lke to see more lowncome housng projects n the expense from drvjlg to and from campus all the tme." area. Most other dormtory students Qff-eampus students admtted ntervewed agreed that cost and that t costs a lttle more, but they transportaton were the man sad they feel the extras are s to develop "responsble, decson-makng students" wth an awareness of somethng called Chrstan ethcs. Do we really want to restrct the deflton of responsblty to polce dutes (enforcement of rules others have made)? Do we serously thnk were beng a more Chrstan communty because we force students to lve under rules that they do not understand or beleve n? (n passng, snt t odd that a communty seekng to bear the name of Chrst, the lberator of manknd, should be notceable for ts. repressve socal clmate?}.,..,,t.. _.,.. _._. " _.,, What ad our.rules for; anyway? Have we stopped to ask f they, n ther present form, brng us closer to our true goals as a commwty? Who s better suted to establsh the rules for dorm lvng, the students who lve there or the admnstrators who are actng on orders of those who have been n a dorm maybe twce n the last ten years? snt there a way to blend the concerns of the trustees (no forncaton, etc.) wth the lfestyles of the students wthout becomng landlords and peasants? Was the SJB really any more rresponsble than the ad mnstraton was last year n the area of dorm conduct? (How can CU To Feature A New Leaf Golden Years" flm festval. Ths lavsh 1934 muscal wll be shown at 8 p.m. Starrng Vaclav Neckar and Jtka Bendova, ths 1967 release s set n a Czech tran staton durng World War. any judcal body operate wthout clear gudelnes?) s the honor system approach to dorm rule enforcement realstc n the frst place? Would t work n socety? (How many cars have you stopped for speedng and taken to cojl"t lately?) Why n the world snt the admnstraton so all-fred concerned about academc cheatng as t s about water USRB Offer some of your spare tme to Urban Servces Referral" :Sureau::._For nformaton, call extenson 269 or 466 from 3-5 p.m. Monday through Frday. New Board To Assst Chaplans A new Chapel Board of students wll work wth Chaplans Ed Chrstman and Rchard McBrde n plannng Thursday mornng worshp servces ths year. The board, whch wll be composed of about twenty students, wll help outlne where and how to hold the servce, accordng to McBrde. The board wll also analyze events takng place on and off campus and organze a response n the form of a quet worshp servce or a celebraton, McBrde sad. Photo by Hobart Jones worth t. Some dormtory students sad they feel off-campus lvng would keep them from gettng nvolved n campus actvtes. "Lvng n the dorm, youre n the mddle of everythng, but f you lve off campus you mss out battles and grls n the rooms? could go on, but guess the pont s clear-we havent thought enough. m so tred of seeng Wake falter and fal at the door of excellence. Why cant we at least open t? m not a professonal educator and m not old enough to know the answers, but do deeply feel that we can do better than were dolg. And the narrow, abnost defensvely regressve thnkng gong on around here these days snt my dea of a good start. on a lot-d feel sort of out of t," a sophomore woman sad. But some off-eampus students see even that as an advantage: "m nvolved n a lot and have a lot of work to do: know wouldnt get as much done here on campus wth all the dstractons." f a student does decde that off-campus lvng mght appeal to hm, he s faced wth the problem of fndng the rght place... and more mportantly, a place wth the rght prce.. Most apartment owners are wllng to rent to students, although some specfy "couple only." A look at the newspaper advertsements and ntervews wth apartment owners showed that rent s seldom less than $100 a month. The more luxurous apartments go for $120 or more. Polces Vary Apartments n prvate homes seem to cost a bt less than ones n apartment complexes, although some homeowners have longer lsts of specfcatons for the type of tenant they want:.e., marred couple, no college students, must be 21, etc. Many apartments allow tenants to keep pets, although some follow a polcy smlar to the unverstys and prohbt all anmals except small pets such Frst Baptst Church College Group 9:45 Worshp 11:00 Bus leaves Johnson At 9:30 as turtles. Some students have found t less expensve and more convenent to rent an entre house rather than an apartment. Although fndng furnture s sometmes a problem, students rentng off-eampus houses had mostly favorable comments about the experence. They sad they enjoy runnng ther own household... even though t means eatng ther own cookng. Hstory Talk Thursday The hstory department wll sponsor a lecture by H.C. Mtchell, co-founder of the Southern Tenant Farmers Unon, Thur sday at 4 p.m. n DeTamble Audtorum. The Southern Tenant Farmers Unon, composed of black and ONELL whte tenant farmers, was formed durng the depresson to draw natonal attenton to the plght of the sharecropper. Mtchell and congressonal canddate Brooks Hays both supported the organzaton durng the md 30s. G ET YOU TWO AT THE p-ancake HOUSE How can you 1ose on ths specal offer? Just brng r:- M n ths ad... pay for one order of pancakes (does not nclude meat or-1 ders l get a second order 1 of the same value. FREE Choose from 16 dfferent pancake varetes from around the world. Lmt: one coupon per couple. Good Only On Mon., Sept. 25 Tues., Sept. 26 STORE... r.. ~-. ~,.._ ~ 1 Across the street from the Clemmons Post Offce SPECAL PRCE LPs Carlos Santana & Buddy Mles Lve! Smon & Garfunkle Greatest Hts Chcago V ONLY 10% LP Records Rock, Pop, & Country TAPES S-Track & Cassettes Musc Accessores (Cu on aolr&d lne/ already been how to rub hs lasagna, d) t e) Somebody he couldnt! The new quz to..,.,;,,.tlr " by your resdent 20% ON ALL OTHER MERCHANDSE * YAMAHA GUTARS BUESCHER BAND NSTRUMENTS GRETSCH GUTARS AMPEG AMPS PREMER DRUMS 3 Free Lessons f You Buy A Gutar and Sgn Up On The 23rd. LVE ENTERTANME"NT 2:00P.M. * The Sounds Unlmted * Robyn Beshears * Nel Caudle * Does Not nclude Rental-Purchase Plan * Don Neely professonal gutarst

6 PAG~ SX Frday, September 22, OLD GOLD AND BLACK Battered Deacs Take On Vols Bv LARRY LYON Sports Edtor "W;1ke Forest s <1 very explosve team, There have been some classc msmatches n Wake Forest football hstory. Lke n 1915, when Wake whpped the Florence YMCA Or lke n 1940, when the Deacons took care of Wllam Jewell And n 1914, when Washngton & Lee roughed up the Deacons Or lke three years ago, when t was Auburn 57, Wake 0. Yes, there have been some msmatches. Saturday may brng yet another. Wake, whch has squeaked by lowlv Davdson and been trampled by SMUs Mustangs n ts frst two outngs, takes on Tennessee, whch has pounded " could love you f youd let me." A FRANKOVCH PRODUCTON Georga Tech 34-3 and Penn State Everybody fgured before the season that ths game, to be played before 64,000 screamng Bg Orange fans, shaped up as a mhmatch.\fter two weeks of the season, nollocly has ch..mged ther mnd., Stll, however lnle t may sound, on any gven afternoon, any gven team can beat any other gven team, or whatever. And trte sayngs sprng hope. That s why 30-year old Tennessee Coach Bll Battle says thngs lke: "Wake Forest, whch over the past few years has put together an exceptonally strong rwmng attack, s a very explosve team, capable of strkng quckly wth bg plays. BUTTERFLES ARB FREE Get Your Tckets from The long-run ht play on the screen wth all ts humor and all ts heart. REZNCKS To See EARL SCRUGGS capable of strkng quckly wth bg plc1ys," sllys Tennessee Goach Bll Battle. And Wake coach Tom Harper says "over recent years Tennessee has had one of the fnest teams n the naton. There s nothng dfferent ths season. They seem to be more balanced offensvely and defensvely and are very strong on both sdes." Harper has been plottng a few changes n the Deacons offense ths week, n lght of the horrendous showng aganst SMU n whch the Deacs bungled the ball nne tmes, fve of whch the Mustangs recovered. One possble change s at quarterback, where Chuck Ramsey and Jm Ryan had ther share of troubles runnng Wakes formally vaunted veer offense. Wth Kt Basler, the sophomore who probably s the Deacs best veer operator, stll sdelned wth a shoulder njury, Harper may turn to Jm McMahen. McMahen s a 6-2, 185 pound senor from Chcago who has spent two years n anonymtyone has a backup quarterback to Larry Russell and last year as the startng Deacon flanker. Harper tred hm at quarterback agan last sprng, but wth both Basler and Ramsey playng well, McMahen was swtched back to flanker. A good passer, McMahen almost beat Russell out as a Wth Hs Famly and Frends SUNDAY SEPT. 24th 1 :00 P.M. Presented by West Central Communty Center Located 6 mles West of Wnston-Salem on Hwy. 421 EARL SCRUGGS WTH SPECAL GUEST STARS Saw The Lght Wth Some Help t~;. FromM~ F~~nds,.... ~~~~;1 Shelle) s Blues R,ngOF"e Lonesome And Along Way From Home S lverw1ngs. Never Endng Song Of love EARL SCRUGGS: HS FAMLY AND FRENDS lrkludng JOAN BAEZ 8U8 01 L ~N THE ~YRDS DJC ;;;;;,,:.,~ "Noo:~u<s Enjoy Ths Group Sunday n Person and Select Your Favorte Columba APES RECORDS ALBUMS REZNCKS NC. Downtown 440 N. lberty Street Thruway Shoppng Center sophomore and dd throw a touchdown pass aganst Nebraska, the eventual natonal champon. Whether Harper wll start McMahen or play hm at quarterback at all s a queston mark. McMahen looked good n practces early ths week, but Harper only sad: "He wll start somewhere, ether at flanker or quarterback. Hes just too good an athlete to have sttng on the bench. Were askng a guy whos a good athlete to reman n two spots. Harper and hs staff have also nserted some plays off the! formaton to complement the sputterng veer. t wll be the frst tme n three years the Deacs have run from an. Movng the ball wont be the Deacs only problem. Gettng t may be another. The Volunteer offense s led by Comlredge Holloway, a slght 5-11 soph quarterback who reportedly passed up an $80,000 baseball offer to play football. He s a superb passer, and an even better runner. "Wth Holloway n there," Harper sad, "theyv.e got three runnng backs. The Vols top runnng back s Haske! Stanback, a junor talback from Kannapols. Hut n any case, Wake pr_epared for Saturdays possble msmatch by beng embarrassed by SMU last week. Tralng only 23-3 late n the thrd perod, Wakes defense. gave n under a barrage of fantastc runs turned n by Mustang backs Alvn Maxson and Wayne Morrs, a freshman. A Wake fumble at the Deac 44 wth 12:29left n the game. Four plays later, SMU scores, makng t A Wake fwnble on the frst play after the kckoff, recovered n the end zone by SMU, makng t A Wake fwnble on the frst play after the kckoff, recovered by SMU on the Wake 30. Eght plays later, SMU scores, makng t The DeaconS managed to put a 70-yard, 15-play scorng drve together n the closng mnutes, wth the touchdown comng on a thrd-down pass from Ramsey to Carl Lowe from eght yards out. Unfortunately, t was too lttle too late. Pedal For Cash The defense, whch had held comparatvely well all nght, fnally just collapsed after the Deacon offense managed to put constant pressure on t. SMU talled an amazng 33 ponts n the last 18 mnutes, ncludng ths stretch: The number of bcycles on the Wake Forest campus has mushroomed n the last year, and on Saturday, Oct. 7, Wake students wll have. the opp~rtu!lty to dsplay ther b1cyclmg talents aganst students from colleges across the state. A total of ten cash przes wll be awarded wth $200 gong to the wnner n the frst annual bcycle race sponsored by the College Agenry of the Northwestern Mut!! al Lfe!nst.rance Company. The race wll be n Greenvlle. The race s beng blled as the "Greenvlle-Beargrass 37" and wll begn n Greenvlle at 9 a.m. on October 7. College students from across the state are elgble to compete. The event wll begn at the Ptt County Courthouse n Greenvlle and proceed to the town of Beargrass and then back to Greenvlle coverng a total dstance of 37 mles. "We wanted to do somethng to provoke the nterest of the college communtes across the state," sad B.L. Hunt, a Dstrct Agent wth Northwestern, and the orgnator of the race. "Cyclng has become very popular n the past few years and thought somethng lke ths mght appeal to the college students. For more nformaton, contact B.L. Hunt, C.L.U., PO. Box 206, Greenvlle. Harrers Run Past Dean Recalls 46, Pcks Wake. Dean Mark Reece s ths took hs tro.ops to Knoxvlle and thelttletownofwakeforestand Hzuh weeks guest fearless forecaster, upset the mghty Volunteers 19-6, left battered after a 64-0 drubbng e Pont College and fearless he s. one of only two losses for Ten- at the hands of the Deacs. Tmes n a fearless move,.reece has nessee that year. The other loss do change. pcked Wake to upset Tennessee, came n the Orange Bowl. Last weeks guest Presdent the natons ffth-ranked footb~ll Reece ddn~ say t, but he may James Ralph Scales, was 6-4 n team. " recall 46," Reece sad. also be recallmg t was on hs selectons. Hs selecton of 1946 was that glorous year when one of those good old days n that Wake over SMU dd not prove Deacon coach Peahead Walker year n whch Tennessee vsted rght. mll:: ljall r~ :ll=r W:Wll n:j.;j m::j C ll! ;:n:!lll:hg: -~LCJlC H12111 l..,.lgfr r ~- :.,: GAME Fearless Forecast 1 LYON LAYTON SEYBERT BARNES REECE (13-6-1) (13-6-1) (12-7-1) cn-s-1) ~ Wake at Tennessee Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Wake ~~:.! N.C. St. at N. Carolna UNC State UNC State State 1,_, VM at Maryland Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Stanford at Duke Stan. Stan. Stan. Stan. Duke West Va. at Vrgna w. Va. W. Va. W. Va. W. Va. Va. Clemson at Rce Clem. Clem. Rce Rce Rce : ; SMU at Florda SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU W Msssspp at S. Car. Mss. Mss. Mss. Mss. Mss. ~ Mchgan at UCLA UCLA UCLA UGLA UCLA UCLA - 71 ~VP~\~,!ta:e N,;;~C ~~~ : LlUll~:~ ~ :~~~Jll t D:la. St.,1;,d Fl~;,,!_ ~l~la. ~~~~ Holday Gulf North Gulf "Specalzng wth you at Wake Forest." Bobby Dsher dealer 3130 No. Cherry St for dependable: Road Servce Mnor Repars Tune-ups Batteres Tres (5.) Front End Algnment "rght around the corner from Wllke Forest" By MARK GERLACH Staff Wrter Wth sophomore Tom Rae pacng the feld, Wake Forest started the 1972 cross country season successfully yesterday by edgng Hgh Pont College on the Deacons home course. Rae turned n an outstandng ndvdual performance n fnshng frst n 27 mnutes and 3 seconds. Rae was thrd throughout most of the race behnd Hgh Ponts Mke Turmala, but he swept by Turmala n the last half mle of the fve mle race. Turmala wound up second, ahead of Wake junor John Gulledge, who had a tme of 27:19. Three other Deacs dd very well. Soph Rc Barfeld ran sxth, and Mke Shrader and Mack Roebuck fnshed seventh and nnth respectvely. Deacon Coach Harold Rhea was pleased wth the wn. He noted all the Deacs turned n fne performances, especally good ones for the start of the season. The one problem Rhea mentoned was the Deacs lack of depth. Wake ran only fve men aganst Hgh Pont, the bare mnmum needed to compete n the team competton. Rhea s partcularly dscouraged wth the lack of runners from ths years freshman class, whch he referred to as a bunch of "pantywasts." The vctory over Hgh Pont lfted Wakes season hopes whch had dropped last week when t was announced that last years premer runner, Jon Schrock, could not race ths year due to mononucleoss. Gulledges thrd-place fmsh ndcates he has recovered from an njury whch hampered hm all last season. A healthy Gulledge would be a needed boost toward a wnnng season for Rheas troops. The Deacons face a stern test n attemptng to fnsh near the top n the Atlantc Coast Conference ths year. Co-favortes Duke and North Carolna both return strong veteran teams. Although Duke s wthout the servces of Olympan Bob Contnued On Page 7 THE K&W CAFETERAS NVTE YOU TO DNE WTH THEM TODAY OR ANY DAY AT YOUR CONVENENCE-AT ANY ONE OF THER FVE LOCATONS Excellent Food, Servce, and Satsfacton WNSTON.SALEM 720 CoUseum Dr. Pkwy Plaza Shoppng Center Knollwood at Thruway BurUngton Holly Hll Mall GREENSBORO Frendly Shoppng Center RALEGH North Hlls Shoppng Center Rocky Mount Terry Town Mall HGH PONT Westchester Mall l ll ~ / TH M Twn w Forest fo qualty v followers The foe games s a weak s just plan fnest foe Last W4 be descr werent r SMU def alwayshad just l TheDe Wakes f sld dowr De By1 (Edtors 1 ssue, OG. Johnson ~ explan tl: football fo Forest and compreher Today Ms. on defense contnue explanato: For a g Forestcoe1 chance tol a corsage, good-lookl as large a: For tho: females " terested n the feld or mpressth soundng, and Black football ll dumber-tl understanc Ths frs to undersb defensve! TheOGl a "defe11 last yea1 Har Cootb Wheeler, lettermen and Scot champ N4 TonyWald Stewart, :}, J...,:.. /::: J

7 On To Tennessee: PAGE SEVEN Frday, September 22, OLD GOLD AND BLACK They May Never Return THT MYSTERY S no longer a mystery. Tw,, weeks a!;;o everybody was callng the Wake Forest football tc~m a mystery team, a team whose qualty was strctly a queston mark. Now Deacon followers wsh that queston had gone unanswered. Vewng The Deacs By LARRY LYON Sports Edtor The football team Wake has dsplayed n ts frst two games s a bad one- one whch almost got knocked off by a weak sster of a weak sster conference and one whch ptch to hs runnng back, who happened to be standng just plan humlated themselves n perhaps the natons on the sdelne. at the tme. The SMU defensve end just fnest football faclty, Texas Stadum. pcked up the ball and stepped nto the endzone, as the Last weeks offensve performance aganst SMU can stands shook n hlarty.. be descrbed by one word - nept. When the Deacs, Today the:de~cons left for Tennessee, home of one of werent runnng nto and knockng each other down, a the natons.topfootball teams. f they play anythng lke SMU defender would quckly put a stop to the play. And they dd aganst SMU, they may never return. always - always - a funble was not too far away -- one had just been commtted or one was comng rght up. BUT CHANCES ARE Wake wll play farly well The Deacs even tred the Mssng Man Formaton. At tomorrow (although you probably wll not be able to tell Wakes fve yard lne, backup quarterback Jm Ryan t by the fnal score), and return home as scheduled sld down the lne on a veer play and made a beautful Saturday nght, probably feelng much better than they dd last week when they arrved back from Texas at 4 ference game the eventual ACC champs lost that year. a.m. Sunday mornng n deafenng slence. Wake has showed everybody how bad they can be. But The Deacs wll then have two weeks to prepare for they hav~ ~et to sh?w anybody ~ow good they can be. Maryland, ther next opponent. And they are lkely to :~!usp!cwn here S that there S plenty of good yet to fnd on Oct. 7 that the Terps have nobody the equal of Ha~ er who has. SMUs Alvn Maxson and Wayne Morrs and certanly a had a tough week, sad "ve been nobody the equal of Tennessees entre flrst team. And ~~~un the.track a lot n coach~ng, and you wont tell a Wake just mght wn. ~ll ~e~c;e m ~e whether, wm or lose. When lose, After Maryland Wake returns home for three games " e.sappomted, but 11 come back.. beleve m me and bel1eve u " aganst three ACC rvals- State, Carolna, and Clemson. m s. Wth a wn over Maryland, Wake would be n excellent THAT LETTER to the edtor last week concernng the shape to wn at least a couple of those home games. f so, Sept. 8 Vewng the Deacs column brought a reacton they would be n excellent shape to sneak off wth a from Harper. conference champon, and 1970 may be here once agan. ~en told of the letter last week, Harper sad " dont How can anybody talk about a champonshp after thmk the Old Gold & Black should prnt that letter. that aborton last week n Texas? Because the last tme dont want people to thnk there s a dspute between anybody saw Wake play as bad as they dd last week T~m Harper and Larry Lyon, because there s no was aganst South Carolna n the second game of the dspute between Tom Harper and Larry Lyon." season two years ago. That 43-7 loss was the last con- Peace regns over Baptst Hollow once more. oo ly ur Ck s hy a er r. v. ( 1 en s Ck n, / Defense: Keep Your Eyes On The Fort Because they are the unsung The frst job of the lne s to By TSH JOHNSON heroes that do the drty work. destroy the opponents runnng Staff Wrter They get ther heads beaten plays at sght. The second fwlc- (Edltors note _ Startfug wth hs : kee~ng ~e o~er team fr~m ton of the lne s to destroy the ssue, OG&B sportswrter 11sh SC?rmg pomts, mstead of scormg opponents runnng game at Johnson ;wll try to. attempt to pomts themselves. sght. And so s the thrd. explan the complex game of f you want to mpress a These four bodes make sure football for the women.of Wake d~fenslveguy,~ontcongratulate the opponent doesnt move Forestand those men who do not hm for throwmg a touchdown straght up the mddle of the comprehend what a pgskn fs, P!~ on Saturday nght. f he dd feld. They also keep the op- Today Ms. Johnson concentrates hs JOb, he.kept the other team ponents off the mddle lnebacker on defense and the seres wll from throwmg one. so he can do hs own defensve contnue U: two weeks wth an The defensve team can best be job. n addton, they rush the explanaton of offense.) des?"bed bf dvdng t!j~to four opponents quarterback n case ~1c postons- the lne, the he s contemplatng a pass. n For a great number of Wake lnebackers, the safetes, and.the general, they are buldng a fort Forest coeds, a football game s a cornerbacks. Two functons are at mdfeld. chance to buy a new outft, wear performed- stoppng the runnng Three lnebackers (Wakes a corsage, and be seen wth a game, and stoppng the passng Terrfc Tro?) back the lne. good-lookng frat guy n a settng game. Thats another of those trcky as large as Groves Stadum. The lne, ncknamed the names. Lke the lne the For those few Wake Forest Fearsome Foursome, s the lnebackers functon s tt frst females who are genunely nterested n whats happenng on mss them, because they are four secondly to t th - easest to recognze. You cant destroy the runnng game, and of the bggest men on the t~am. the feld or for those who want to - game. Of course, preven they must e passng make mpress ther dates wth athletcsoundng jargon, the Old Gold posatoned m a four pont stance before they apply pass strategy Uk~. a b~ck wall. they :re sure the play s not a runnng one and Black presents a column of (exactly the manner Dr. Evans to capture the quarterback. football bascs that even those descrbes four-legged knuckle The lnebackers, n a less-thanwalkng n gorllas.) gorlla two pont stance are dumber-than-jock grls can understand. The two tackles are the guys n postoned n three spots bt the Ths frst column s dedcated the mddle, and the two ends play rght, mddle, and left of the feld to understandng the functons of the outsde.. and are named accordngly. The defensve ~layers. ~y defense? Notce those trcky names! left and rght lnebackers turn the ball carrer n toward the lne and mddle lnebacker, supposedly the bran of the defense. f the lnemen are constructng a fort the lnebackers would be th~ cemf!l~ or support for the stones. After a sgnal from the sdelnes, sometmes the lne and lnebackers wll try to surprse the offense by performng plays called stunts. nstead of ther usual dutes, they rush through gaps between offensve front players. There are varous stunt plays but all are too complcated ~ explan wthout Tom Harpers blackboard and a rany afternoon. The cornerbacks and safetes serve an opposte functon of the lne and lnebackers. Ther frst responsblty s preventng the passng game. Secondly, they are r~sponsble for stoppng a runrung attack. These guys are ~er than the guys.that play the lne or back the lne. Two cornerbacks are used: one n the rght and one n the left extremes or corners of. the feld. Thats logcal, snt t? The cornerbacks are the guys runnng lke mad along besde an opponent who s tryng to catch a pass from hs quarterback. f the cornerback keeps the OpJl9.n~t from catchng the ball, he has done hs job. When the opponent decdes to sneak down the sde and carry the ball near the out of bounds lne, ts the cornerback tla t turns hm nsde to the lne and lnebackers. Two safetes, lke the cornerbacks, man left and rght postons. n cornerback style, tley also have pass responsbltes. f you see the opponent throw a successful long bomb pass, a safety snt dong hs job. The "polcemen" of the outsde of the feld, the safetes and cornerbacks, are lke the moat around the fort of the lne and lnebackers. Ths moat protects the fort from sneak attacks arowtd the outsde. n the game, the movement of the ball s not the only thng to watch. Look at who s keepng the ball from movng. n place of followng the gangster, trace the polceman. nstead of watchng the Road Runner, keep your eye on the Coyote and hs next trck to stop hm. Look where we re gon9. We cover the South, touch base n the Mdwest, and swng ~long the Eastern Seaboard... over 75 ctes, 12 states and Jet-power all the way!. -., ;, L> ~.. y ;....,---~=-:=,.-- SGNATURE ;-.-: :.:- -""-==.,.,., EXPRAT/011 DATE OAlE AN) ACf Of SSUE.;7.. PEDMONT ARLNFS, -.. : ::. YOUTH FARE CARD. _... \:.Jt~~JJ:sle~st,slo!en or.. t!e troyed~ o,_cord 1J$t bt> p~rchaud..~... ~.. ~:~:-:. -~-~ ~:::.. : , Look how you can go wlh u1! Pedmont Arlnes Youth Fare Card: $3. Good tll youre 22. Good for reserved seats. Good for savngs of about 20%! Call Pedmont, or see your travel agent. of en e n ~ly of h to nt sh m m y St or... The OG&B had to go to last years fle for an example of a "defensve fort"- (see story above). Acton came n last years 10-9 loss to Clemson. Harrers Wn Frst Meet TM BARNES Assstant Edtor LARRY LYON Sports Edtor RCH SEYBERT Assocate Edtor Sept~ 22, 1972 Deac Damondmen Open Fall Workouts. The Wake Forest. baseball team started fall practce ths week under the gudance of Head Coach Beatte Feathers and former Deacon Bruce Hall, who jons the coachng staff ths year. The team wll be young, but. experenced wth sx regulars returnng. All -ACC performers Tommy Dawkns and Rch Eschen- are back along wth. veteran starters Pat Jones and Davd Evans, enablng the Deacs to boast of an Wtusually strong nfeld. Anchored by returnng lettermen Bud Smth and converted outfelder Chp Holden, the ptchng staff should be effectve when couploo wth the Deacs fne defense. The outfeld s possbly the weakest part of the team. SOphomores Mke Dsney and Dave Feener wll undoubtedly see a lot of acton, but unless the football status of bg htter Jay Pennngton s changed, the Deacs wll lack vtal exper\dce n those three postons. The httng wll have to come arowld and steady performances from ptchers Steve Corey and Jon Bolton are needed f the team s to do well n the ACC. Overall, however, the Deacs seem to be mproved and should surpass last seasons dsappontng 8-18 record. from the mac:ld.... n p e d n e b * 114ppy flltleyaer MHe fer Oulllly Werkllla r!llp; lktlore W nose MODAn T nd Save Ths coupon Good wth Coupon Car Door Servce 2885 Reyno da Road SUTS -DRESSES -OVERCOATS- ROBES- OTHER FULL SZE GARMENTS - Regular Prce $1.60 wth Coupon Sae Cents And.thats one of the best thngs about The Pt. Lke, ts convenent. Wth good food. Fast servtce. And doesnt cost much. After all, can 3200 other students be wrong? THE PT,,.; ~ Sup port your UCll Cl>t:f

8 PAGE EGHT Frday, September 22, OLD GOLD AND BLACK JV Rally Falls Short, Baby Deacs Lose 24-22,..,. ~- ~- ;:~_ ":. \.,..;,...,..; ~ Stud fne E Presd report "W! natom ffth ye and, The alumn dsapp Sea t pre sen whch sensus growtl1 The cordn1 for the per ce1 cent of Scalt TODAY,.. o_o_o_o...,o~o-o-o.-.o_o_o_ll SHERWOOD PLAZA! j REST AU RANT o (Where qualty prevals) t ~ THREE COM~~:~~~ALS! A DAY 0 OPEN 6:30-8:30 MONDAY..SATURDAY ~ SHERWOOD PLAZA SHOPPNG CENTER " o_o_o_o_l_o_o_o_o_o_o_. -. _B"RRBECUE NN ndana Avenue Try Our Happy Hour For Your Convenence.. On Campus! \. ~ Reynolda Hall \ / ~ Room07 ~ -Attendant: Mrs. Ruth Cglano Complete! * Professonal Cleanng & Laundry * N BY 9: A.M.- READY BY 5: P.M. By JEAN BUTLER Staff Wrter Although Wakes frst junor varsty football game n hstory wll go down as a loss, the Baby Deacs have a chance to even ther record Saturday nght when Lees-McRae nvades Groves Stadum. The kckoff s slated for 8:30. Monday, September 18th, was the date of the hstorc frst JV contest wth Wake gong down before N.C. States Woffets. The Womets scored two quck touchdowns n the frst perod, captalzng on Wakes early mstakes. N.C. States frst score came only 1:21 nto the game after the recovery of a Wake fumble on the Deacs 35 yeard lne. On the frst play from scrnunage, States flanker, Dan Moore, threw a 35 yard touchdown pass to Denny Salopek. Less than three mnutes later, the Woffets scored agan, once more as a result of a Wake fumble, ths tme recovered at the Wake 27 yard lne. After sx plays, State quarterback Joe Gles scored from the three-yard lne for the second Wolfpack score. Wth 5:06 remanng n the frst perod State added a feld goal by Ed Strckland. Wakes deepest penetraton n the frst half came mdway through the second quarter, when they got down to the State 16 yard lne. The drve ended once agan wth another Deacon fumble. State took the second half kckoff, moved 78 yards and scored agan on a 1-yard keeper by Pat Connolly. Wake then fnally started gettng thngs together, and the Deacs were able to hold onto the ball, movng 74 yards n 7:31 and puttng ther frst score on the board one second nto the fnal perod. Junor Jm Gregory scored from the 2-yard lne and Watch next weeks Old Gold & Black sports pages for the frst artcle n a seres on athletc njures and the subsequent suspenson or retenton of athletc scholarshps. OG&B sportswrter Dave Shouvln s currently nvestgatng the subject, and hs fndngs can be read begnnng next week. Joe Bunch added the extra-pont to make t Wakes second score came wth 8:09 remanhg. After an ntercepton by Tm Fscher on the State 35, Wake ran sx plays, then scored on a pass from Andy Carlton to Rch McGure. Bunch booted the extra pont to make t Moments later, Wakes Danny Croom fell on a State fumble n the end zone for another Wake touchddown. Carlton threw to Frank Harsh for the 2-pont converson to brng Wake wthn two ponts at Wake had tme for another good drve and wth 1: 12 to make t to the State 17-yard lne. State then ntercepted a deflected pass, securng ther second vctory n as many starts. Wake led n the frst downs, 17-11, and also n net yardage, complng 264 yards to States 205. t was Wakes mstakes early n the game, however that cost the Baby Deacs the contest. Wakes rushng game was led by freshman Frank Harsh, who ganed 93 yards n 18 carres. Frosh Andy Carlton quarterbacked after junor Doug Macke was njured late n the frst perod. Carlton completed 8 of 17 pass attempts for 128 yards and one touchdown. Although dsapponted by the outcome, Carlton beleved the jayvees played well consderng they had practced together as a team only once. Wth the new NCAA rule now allowng fresh men to compete at the varsty level, both freshmen and upperclassmen practce together durng the week, and a J.V. team was drawn up at the last moment to challenge N.C. State. The Deacs got off to a- slow start, but "once we developed confdence n each other," Carlton sad, "we really started movng. t was a good team effort to come back after beng behnd Thats the best thng about t." Although the new rule allowng freshmen to play varsty has ts drawbacks, Carlton beleves that t wll prove to be benefcal to college athletcs. "ts -a e:ood rule", he sad, "because once n a whle youll have an exceptonal freshman that can really help the team." Head JV Coach Beatte Feathers commented on the new JV level by sayng, "Freshmen can now play varsty, whch awards a real outstandng freshman a chance to play at the varsty level." Feathers added "t gves a lot of guys who arent varsty materal a chance to play and provdes them wth an ncentve". Despte the fact that those. players who looked good n Mondays game wll be travelng to Tennessee for the varsty game tomorrow, Deacon coaches plan to leave enough talent behnd to assure a good game wth Lees-McRae Saturday nght. Carlton Replaces Macke, Leads Jayvee Comeback By BRUCE GARDNER Staff Wrter There were many surprses n the Baby Deacs near upset of N.C. State on Monday at Groves Stadum. One of the more pleasant of the surprses for Wake Forest football enthusasts was the fne quarterbackng job turned n by freshman Andy Carlton. Carlton entered the game when startng quarterback Doug Macke was njured n the frst quarter. t was the second half combnaton of Carltons adept passng and a stalwart defense that brought the Baby Deacs so close to upsettng the Wolflets. Carlton s from Leesburg, Fla., where he compled some rather mpressve honors. n hs senor year, Carlton receved All Regonal and honorable menton All-state awards. Such an accumulaton of lwards made Carlton a good Pr"ospect for college football, but he dd not sgn wth Wake untl early June. " was gong to enter West Pont," sad Carlton, "but at the last mnute decded to sgn wth Wake." He also had sold offers from Mam and Florda, but chose Wake because of ts "sze, academcs, and because Wake was lookng for a quarterback." Freshman Andy Carlton calls hs teacher, Larry Russell, "the best veer quarterback n the country last. year. Many asprng quarterbacks at Wake have problems adjustng to the veer offense. Ths was not a problem wth Carlton. "n hgh school, we ran the trple opton, whch s very smlar to the veer," Carlton sad. n the game Monday, Carlton showed great versatlty, both as an experenced operator of the veer and as a drop-back passer. Carlton was very hgh n hs prase of fonner Wake quarterback Larry Russell n helpng hm to learn the veer employed by Wake. He sad Russell was "the best veer quarterback n the country last year," and there s no better teacher than Russell. n adton, Carlton sad that Russell has been a "great help, because he knows the defenses used by conference opponents." When asked what he thought of the JV effort Monday, Carlton sad the team "fought hard, made a great comeback, and we just wouldnt qut." He feels the strong effort wll gve a tremendous boost to the squad for Saturday nghts game aganst Lees-McRae. t became a famlar sght n the State game to watch Carlton connect wth Rchard Carter on both long and short patterns. Carlton showed hs pose n two crucal thrd down and long yardage stuatons n the fourth quarter, both tmes connectng for substantal yardage to Carter. The frosh quarterback also lauded the efforts of the defense and the offensve lne n the second-half surge. "The defense gave us great feld poston nearly every tme, whch made t easer for the offense." The offensve lne was very sold, even n defnte passng stuatons. "n the second half wasnt even touched," sad Carlton. Andy Carlton s modest about hs football future at Wake Forest. He feels that t s too early to make any predctons n regard to next year. "Wake has some really fne quarterbacks who wll return next year," Carlton sad, "but plan to gve t my best effort." STEVES talan Rstorante Best n talan Food SPAGHETT AND PZZA Also An Amercan Menu Open 11 :00 A.M. 1 0:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS 112 Oakwood Drve Across From Thruway Shoppng Center patches, papers, ncense, ppes, shrts, jeans, candles, sweaters, etc. Down the Street 845 Reynolda Rd. 5 yr. Waterbed Kt ,,,,, *A lot SAC~ * ECKA Claud Clevela 8:15 p. Scales Mw ByJO Most of the n downtown Frday were rousng rend Wake Fores Valley PTA patently w Presdent SpJ Eghty-f members of t1 drected by l entertaned t1: than an hour and other nu football and The band CLOVERDALE KTCHEll, Need Energy To Tackle Those Studes and Extracurrcular Actvtes? Eat At- n the All-New Plaza Shoppng Center Hours: 7 a.m. tl 10 p.m. Monday thru Saturday We feature a complete Ud vared menu thats sure to pleue the eutlre... student body. Come lllld See! SERVNG QUALTY FOODS AT POPULAR PRCES Sandwches Lunches.. Steaks 7 Varetes at Pancakes Seafood talan Dshes Broled FOOds STALEYS Open Hearth Restaurant Reynolda Road The favorte of all WFU Students! Good Luck DEACS wth Tennessee Well Prepared Food and Hosptable Servce.:j: REt\Ll SR., EV!N Theres r knd of non n the thrd tomorrow. Startng Yadkn R1