t (

TODAY INSIDE

* STUDENT CUTTERS

*NIXON'S ECONOMICS

*"ADULTS ONLY" BOOKS

VOLUME LVI •

Pourth Coed Thr~atened

Near Library A University coed was threatened Monday

·night in a dimly lit area on campus. This was the fourth time a coed has been accosted in recent weeks. ·

The incident occurred when a junior girl, who requested that her name be withheld, was returning to Babcock dormitory around 8 pm. Sle said a man stepped from behind a bush near the steps between the library and the Tribble classroom building. The area was poorly lighted.

The girl reported that her assailant held a sharp object to her back and ordered not to move because he had a gun. The coed said she struck the man with her elbow, turned, giving her assailant a second blow in the face, and then ran.

The man was described by the coed as white, about 6 feet tall and weighing ap­proximately 170 pounds. Sle said he wore a black knit pullover cap which was pulled over his face.

The girl reported the incident to the campus .authorities. According to the coed, campus police failed to check the scene of the attack after it was reported. The girl said she was shocked at the lack of concern displayed by campus police.

. So far, the man has not been apprehended.

* * * Best Newspaper In The Carolinas * * * Wake Forest University, Winston-salem, North Carolina, Friday, November ~. '1970

TODAY EDITORIALLY

*DATING MENTALITY

* ACC BOO RULE

Number 1~

Short-Term Loans

SG Sets Up Student Bank By JOHN EWOTI'

Assistant Editor

'lbe student legislature voted Wednesday night to establish an experimental student bank to make short-term loans to University undergraduates.

The bill, sponsored by student government treasurer Mike Aiken, specifies that the term of the loans will not exceed four weeks and that the rate of interest will not exceed five percent. No limit is included on the size of the loans.

The bank will make loans from profits made by its refrigerator· rentals and will be under Aiken's supervision. He said that the bank will be in operation by next week.

The legislature also voted to donate $200 to the University marching band, which is seeking to raise $7,000 to fly to Houston for the football game saturday night. Although a jtlnior coed objected, saying that other projects deserved the money more, the bill passed with only slight opposition.

Two resolutions passed by the legislature concerned a committee to study the final examination system and a memorial to those killed in the Marshall University plane crash.

. EXAMINATIONS

North Carolina General Assembly. The student Financial Responsibility Act,

which would give student government control of the budgets of a number of student organizations, has become the center of a heated controversy and still has not been brought to a vote.

The heads of four of the most powerful organizations affected by the bill, the three publications and the College Union have already announced their opposition. Though approval of the individual organizations is not necessary for passage, some of the leaders have said they will ask the trustee budget

committee tc reject the bill or exempt tneir organization from it if it passes the legislature.

Some of the organizational leaders feel that the student legislature does not have the necessary financial knowledge to make major budget decisions. Others have ex­pressed concern that allocation of funds may become a political issue, with various organizations in fierce competition fOr favors and money from the legislature.

The editors of the publications are also fearful that freedom of the press may suffer if the legislature controls the pursestrings.

"WF Undecided On Position In 'BOO' Rule Controversy

By CHARLIE DAYTON Co-Sports Editor

With the Atlantic Coast Conference's up­coming December 9-11 meeting fast ap· proaching, the speculation continues to grow as to what course of action Wake Forest will take concerning the conference's con­troversial 800 rule.

revealed at the December meeting, but until that time Wake Forest officials will remain silent on the school's position.

Wake Forest Faculty Chairman of Athletics, Dr. Jack Sawyer, reiterated this non-committal position when qu~tioned on Wake's attitude toward the minimum board requirement. "We anticipate that there is no way to determine how we will vote. This will depend on the findings of the Presidential study Commission," sawyer said.

Two other similiar incidents and one case of indecent exposure have been reported within the last few weeks. Campus police have been unsuccessful in their attempts to apprehend these prowlers. Officials also do not know whether one or more persons are involved, in theSe incidents.

W.l. h Photo By Beery Deacons on the w arpat

The examination resolution requested the University executive committee to form a Final Examination Committee to study the present system and to seek possible alter­natives. One proposal suggested was adding three class periods to a semester in place of the final examination week, thus giving JrOfessors more opportunity for scattering tests throughout the semester.

This rule requires any AUantic Coast Conference athlete to score at least 800 on the College Entrance Exam in addition to making . the projected 1.6 grade average required by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The rule was adopted to guarantee that the conference athletes were students as well as athletes, but the measure is now under severe attack from ·several conference members.

Although the official position of the University is still in question. the 1Dl­dergraduate faculties of the University recently passed a resolution explicitly op­posing the abandonment of the 800 requirement. However, in the resolution the faculties expressed concern not "S)leclfically with the 800 minimum as concern with in­suring that admission standards not be lowered."

The women invlolved in these incidents felt 1 that their names should be withheld for their own protection. They agreed that more lighting is needed around the construction site and in other areas of the campus where women must walk in order to reach their respective residences.

.. Jubllant defensive end Jobn Phillips (83) aDd tackle Mike Magnot (63) run oH the field after tbe Deacon defeusive nnlt scored the first Wake Forest touchdown in last Satur­day's game with N.C, State. Quarterback Larry Russell's last qnarter toss to Ken

Garett provided the wbmfng 16-13 margin iO give Wake Its first wbmfng season since 1959, Its first BJgFour title sluce 1951, SDd a chance for its first Atlantic Coast Conference champlouship. (See story below.)

The memorial resolution paid tribute to the 75 passengers who were killed in the crash of a Southern Airways DC 9 Saturday near Huntington, W.Va. The dead included almost the entire Marshall University .football team and coaching _staff. . . .

A former assistant coach at Wake Foreot, Rick .Tolley, was among the victimS.

Deamon Deacons: Rags To Riches Sophomore 111!asurer Steve little . an·

nounced that a meeting for all students in­terested in representing the University in the State Student Legislature will be held Monday at 4:30 in the student government office.

Leading the attack on the 800 clause are South carolina and Clemson, both of whom insist that it is impossible for them to compete With theif non-conference opponents who have no such restriction. Although not quite so vocal in their opposition, it is generally known that the University of Maryland would also like to see the rule abandoned.

DUKE Atii"D UVA

The explanation of the faculty seems to reveal one of the ma)or difficulties in revoking the 800 rule - the fact that it would look as if the conference was sacrificing its academic standards for the sake of athletics.

In answer to this argument for retaining the minimum standard, conference critics, particularly South Carolina President, Dr. Tom Jones, have insisted that the rule discriminates against those who were disadvantaged in high school. These critics insist that the tests measure achievement up to that time rather then measuring ability.

I I Since the beginning of the Wake Forest­

North Carolina football rivalry 82 years ago, there have been few, if any times when the Old Gold and Black faithful have been found cheering for their bitter Olapel Hill foe. However, tomorrow afternoon's Duke· Carolina clash will find that unheard of phenomena occurring wherever Wake students, alumni and fans may gather.

The reason for this strange twisting of allegiances is no secret. A Tar Heel victory or tie tomorrow at Kenan Stadium will give the incredible Demon Deacons their first football championship ever, in a year in which they were a solid preseason pick for the conference cellar.

MEDICORE TEAM?

The Deacon football season has been a ''rags to riches" story which has captured the imagination of sports enthusiasts throughout the country. Described by many preseason ... experts" as ''mediocre when at

' their best," Coach Cal stoll's charges have amazed everyone connected with collegiate football by capturing six of their last seven contests after season opening defeats to Nebraska, South carolina, and F1orida state.

This surprising surge has guaranteed Wake Forest a winning season - something which last happened when Ike was President, Fabian was the big_ name in the music world.

Nat'l ROTC Award

and Edsels were the car of the future. The year was 1959 when a young quarterback named Norman Snead led the Deacs to a 6-4 finish.

Despite all of these heriocs, the Deacons still find themselves depending on the Tar Heels for that elusive AU antic Coast Con­ference championship. If Duke wins, they will capture the conference title because they play one more conference game than Wake Forest. A Blue Devil loss or tie results in a Wake crown, although the two teams will have an equal number of conference wins, on the basis of the highest percentage.

On the surface, it would appear that the Blue Devil's are the team with all of the in­centive. Certainly, the Iron Dukes played like a team that was overflowing with purpose last Saturday night as they repeadly came from behind to defeat South Carolina, 42-38.

In spite of'the impressiveness of the Blue Devil offense against South Carolina, there are many who believe that the Tar Heels will be more than ready to meet the Duke challenge. Although Carolina was eliminated from the title picture when the Deacs defeated state Saturday afternoon, Coach Bill Dooley's squad will have no difficulty getting "up" for Duke.

First, there is the incentive of simply beating Duke, who is probably the Tar Heels' biggest rival. Many disastrous Carolina seasons have been turned into successful ventures ~Y virtue of a win over the hated

·· Whitaker Wins Bronze Cross In ceremonies held Thursday, Daniel S.

Whitaker, a senior of Denver, Colorado, was presented the legion of Valor Bronze cross

Major Earl Eanes congratulates cadet Lt. Col. Daniel S. Whitaker on receiving the Legion of Valor Bronze Cross.

for Achievement for his outstanding achievement as a Reserve Officer Training Corps cadet.

The award, presented by the Legion of Valor of the United States of America, Inc., will be given to approximately sixteen Army ROTC cadets throughout the nation this year. Selection is based on demonstrated officer potential to include scholastic performance and leadership ability.

Whitaker's academic achievments include membership in Phi Beta Kappa and his selections as Carswell scholar at the University. ·

He is currently battalion commander of the Wake Forest Reserve Officer Training Corps and commander of the Scabbard and Blade honor society.

Cadets are selected for the award in their junior year of ROTC. The awa:ds ~e presented to the cadets during thell' semor year. One award is authorized for ea~h .1.000 junior year ROTC cadets enrolled Wlthm an Army or overseas command.

According to the citation, "Ca~et Whitaker's drive, enthusiam, and h1gh level of performance reflect great credit upon himself, the University and the cadet corps."

The award was presented by Major Earl Eanes, a recipient of the Distinguished Service Cross.

Blue Devils. Then there is the additional incentive of a

pending bowl bid should North Carolina win. It is generally suspected that should Carolina win, they will receive a Peach Bowl bid.

The state student Legislature, held an­nually in Raleigh, brings together students from a large number of North Carolina colleges and universities in a mock­legislative assembly. Over 40 percent of the bills it approves are eventually passed by the

Help From Friends Sends Bandsmen ·Off To Houston

The Wake Forest University Marching Band is on its way to Houston after an week of intensive campaigning.

The final decision was made yesterday afternoon by Calvin Huber, director of the University Bands and chairman of the department of music. At that time, the band lacked only $600dollars in order to finance the trip.

About 16 band members left this morning on two alumni planes bound for tJ;le Astrodome. The remaining 90 players will board a Piedmont 737 jet tomorrow morning and arrive in Houston Saturday afternoon.

The group plans to return to Winstcn-Salem early SUnday morning.

To collect the $7,000 necessary for the trip, band members spent o week soliciting funds. They contacted over 200 businesses in the Winstcn-Salem area. According tc Steve Oviatt, one of the students who spearheaded the drive, most businesses were quite cordial and cooperative, even if they weren't able to contribute to the cause. OViatt added, however, that some band members were given rather rude receptions, ~d the. band has a "sort of blacklist" of busmesses m the area.

A large group of bandsmen performed for a meeting of the Sportsman Club at the Holiday Inn Thursday,at noon, where they collected over $1,200. The next largest contributer was

Tuition Increase Amid rumors that tuition for next fall may

not increase, Gene Lucas, Vice-President for Business and Finance for the University, has refused to speculate a tuition hike because of budget requests for the 1971-72 school year.

Lucas explained that the departments would not turn in their budget requests until the middle of January, and that it would be "premature" to say at this time whether or not tuition would be increased next fall.

This fall there was a tuition increase of $300 over last year's fees. The administration has expressed concern that the University may be pricing itself out of the range of the student from a middle-income home.

Lucas said that each of the University's departments would turn in their budget requests in January when each req~e~t wo~d be carefully reviewed by the admimstrahve staff.

McDonald's, who gave the band 20 percent of its gross on Sunday. That amount came to $400. .

Originally, Dr. Huber said the band had not intended to make the Houstcn trip, but when he was approached by a small group of students last Thursday, he gave thet.l the go­ahead to begin the fund raising drive.

At the beginning of the drive, the students had expected the University to contribute some amount to the band. But when Dr. Scales was approached by Dr. Huber, Wednesday, Scales said that the trip was a non-budgetary item and could not be financed by the University.

In explaining to the band that $600 was still needed to finance the trip, Dr. Huber said that he had taken personal responsibility for that amount.and that if it couldn't be raised, he would be forced to make a visit to the fmance company.

.. ........

Draw~ in pastels by CUnton Taylor, believed to be a WFU student-artist who bas

A hard core resistance to the dropping of the BOO rule is formed by Duke University and the University of V1rginia. Both of these in­stitutions contend that they could not admit students with less than 800, thus giving the other schools an advantage.

Where does this leave Wake Forest, North Carolina, and North carolina state 'I Actually I no one is really quite certain where these institutions stand in regard to the current controversy. It is generally assumed that the two sister branches of the Greater University of North Carolina will act together, but their course of action is uncertain.

A rule on the books of the Greater University forbids ''the admittance of any student, with rare exceptions, who does not make at least 800 on the college boards." Even if the two state schools choose to abandon this rule and favor the dropping of the 800 requirement, the Wake Forest vote would still remain quite critical.

A ''yea" vote by North carolina and NorL'l Carolina State would split the conference 5-2 in favor of revoking the 800 rule, but an Atlantic Coast Conference rule change requires a 6-2 margin. Thus, the Wake Forest vote would be necessary in order to make the change.

At last May's conference meeting, Wake Forest was not forced to indicate its stand on the key issue when the rule was given tc a Presidential Study Commission for review. The results of this study commission will be

disguised his identity, this undersea land­scape, "The Desert," is among International

Lambda Chi's Kidnap Shirley

In Food Drive Mayor-elect Franklin R. Shirley and

various other student leaders were kidnapped today from the cafeteria by gangster-garbed members of the Lambda Oli Alpha Frater­nity.

The kidnap was a part of a drive tc obtain canned foods for donation to the Salvation Army.

Groups who wish to ransom their abducted leaders must do so by making donations of canned food to the fraternity. Lambda au plans to turn over the food tc the Salvation Army for distribution to needy families at Thanksgiving.

Lambda Clli appeals tc the people, mer­chants and organizations of Wmston-salem to bring canned food to the fraternity house to expedite mayor-elect Stir ley's release.

. I '

' .I .,

- ......

Paintings by Young Artists, the current exhibit in DeTamble gallery. Taylor bas valued his work at $3101

PAGE TWO Friday, November 20, 1970 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Ecumenical Institute Holds Meeting Of Jews, Baptists

A group of prominent Baptists and Jews met at Wake Forest University this week to discuss the problems of religion in a secular society.

THE BABCOCK SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT

... is a new graduate school

... with new ideas ... about learning ... management ... offering the Master of Management degree and the MBA ... with con­centrations in Business Management, Health Systems, Urban Systems, The Arts and the Management of Religious Organizations .. . Wake Forest University Winston-salem, N.C.

The three-day convocation was sponsored by the university's Ecumenical Institute. About 50 .Jewish and Baptist leaders from the Eastern United States took part in the program.

Speakers for the opening banquet Wednesday were Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbawn of New York, national director of in· terreligious affairs for the American Jewish Committee, and Brooks Hays, Baptist layman and former Arkansas Congressman who founded the institute at Wake Forest.

Tanenbaum was called "the American Jewish community's foremost apostle to the gentiles" in a Newsweek magazine article last week. He has just returned from a consultation ~ith World Council of Olurches officials in Switzerland.

Hays is chairman of the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council, a vice president of the National Council of Olurches and a former

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president of the Southern Baptist Convention.

Dr. J. William Angell, acting director of the institute, says the convocation included discussion of similarities and differences among Cllristlans and Jews, but "our primary purpose was to find ways whereby all people In· terested in the call of religion may meet the challenge of the secular culture of the world today."

Thursday and Friday sessions included discussions of the state and · its relation to religion, religion and morality, and points of tension between the Jewish and Protestant faiths.

Speakers included Dr. Eric Myers, professor of religion at Duke University; Samuel Rabinove of New York, director of the American Jewish Com· mittee 's legal division; Dr. L~th~r Copeland, professor of rrusstons at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary; Rabbi Richard Israel, director of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at Y ~e University; Dr. Joseph Richard Estes, pastor of the First Baptist Oaurcb of Deland Fla.; Rabbi Randall Falk of Congregation Obabei 9lolom at Nashville, Tenn.; and Dr. Theron D. Price, professor of religion at Furman University.

Dr. James Ralph Scales, president of Wake Forest, welcomed fue participants at the banquet Wednesday at the Holiday Inn North. The par­ticipants were introduced by Angell and Rabbi David Rose of Temple Emanuel.

Dr. aaude u. Broach, pastor of St. John's Baptist <llurch at Olarlotte, was moderator Friday for reports on the discussions.

The Ecwnenical Institute was established at Wake Forest in 1967 to promote. understanding among various religious faiths. The institute has sponsored major conferences between Baptists and Catholics in Louisiana and Kentucky as well as in North Carolina.

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New Life Style Reflected . In Underground Press

By SUE CARTER Staff Writer

Just as standard newspapers reflect the culture of the middle­class majority, underground newspapers reflect the sub­culture of the young. They reflect the angry, indignant, and often obscene voice of many y01mg people, whose world stresses war and revolution, politics and

Debators Battle

In 15th Annual "Dixie Classic"

About 70 debate teams from more than 40 colleges and universities will compete in the 15th annual Dixie Qassic Debate Tournament which begins today at Wake Forest University.

The three-day invitational tournament will include eight rounds of debate on the national topic which asks whether the federal government should establish a system of wage and price controls.

morality, sex and drugs. Allan Katzman, co-founder of

one of the largest underground papers, the "East Village Other", explained, "we're concerned with 'spiritual Ill­formation' • not what happened but what's happening. We're not afraid of expressing our feelings .. it's journalism through your fingertips."

Estimates of the total number of underground papers vary from 50 (according to the Wall Street Journal"), to over 7200 (ac­cording to the undergrounds themselves). "Newsweek" magazine estimates that total readership probably numbers in the millions.

Most of the readers, according to"Newsweek:'are well under 30. They are the legitimate members of the so-called hippie movement, high school and college kids, and dissidents of all types.

The success of the un­dergrounds is probably due to several reasons: the failure of big city dailies to adequately cover the youth scene; the com· paratively low overhead of offset printing methods; and, perhaps most importantly, the 1966 Supreme Court decision defining hard core pornography.

An untraditfoDal tie for first place Ia ACC football brought out the traditional Deacon victory celebratlon-"rolllng" the campus trees with toilet paper. On the plaza, a young boy watches as an only slightly more mature boy hurls a roll over one of the long suffering elms.

An exhibition debate between teams from Northwestern University and Wake Forest will be held at 8 pm. Thursday in DeTamble Auditorium. Nor­thwestern won the tournament last year.

The exhibition debate and all rounds of debate are open to the public. The first round will begin at 4:30 pm. Friday. The finals will be at 5 pm. Sunday in DeTamble Auditorium. Debate schedules will be posted in Tribble Hall and the <llarles H. Babcock School of Business Administration Building.

Obscenity is a big part of un· derground newspapers. They are liberally laced with four-letter words. The entire staff of Boston's "Avatar" has been arrested for its use of obscenity in the press.

Underground papers are composed of 3 basic elemMts, according to newsman Michael Spencer: a local calendar of events, artistic and political commentary, and a very special brand of advertising. $11,000 Alarm System

Protects Reynolihl Hall Trophies will be presented to the top 16 teams and the top 10 speakers. The top four teams will be Invited to compete in the Tournament of OlaTJlpions at illinois state University next April.

The calendar of events is basically what sells the paper. It keeps its readers informed of what is happening and where.

The local appeal of calendars is mixed with the national appeal of underground revolt. The political commentary seems critical and left-wing. A quick scan ofrecent issues reveals commentary in support of Huey Newton and Angela Da_yis. Ji1 this way, ac·

In order to safeguard newly­renovated Reynolda Hall, the University is currently installing a security system to warn of fire, smoke, and theft.

The system consists of an ultra­sonic alarm system for night protection of the student lounge area and smoke detection units connected to the computer room, library, and bookstore. The system is being Installed by Honeywell, Inc. of Greensboro at a cost of over $11,000.

The ultra-sonic system detects motion of any kind in the lounge area. It was designed to operate only when the lounge is locked, but due to the complexity of shutting off the unit, is left running continually, and is monitored by security forces only at night.

Many students have com­plained of the piercing tone emitted by the device. Pete Moore, Director of the Physical Plant, said the tone is set at 2000 cycles per second by the Honeywell company, and that there is no means to vary the pitch in the apparatus itself.

When informed of the problem, the Greensboro firm replied that this was the first such complaint with the system.

Moore also expressed dissatisfaction with some of the installation, and said a portion of the payment is being withheld pending adjustment of the system.

University Security Director Robert Marshall said that he felt students are becoming used to the system now. "I shut the unit down completely several weeks ago and then restarted it, and no one even seemed to notice," he said.

Marshall also cited the unit's sensitivity. He said that a warped picture frame has already ac­tivated the alarm once this year.

The fire detecting unit in the computer room consists of three ceiling-mounted ionization smoke detectors. The unit in the library detects smoke by use of a photoelectric eye, and the unit in the bookstore detects fire by the rise in temperature over a period of time.

All units are monitored in a central office in Reynolda Hall.

Mike Hazen of Tacoma, Wash., a graduate student in speech, is the tournament director. Dr. Merwyn A. Hayes is director of debate at the university.

Among out-ilf-state schools entered in the tournament are Harvard University, Dartmouth College, Boston College, Georgetown University, Emory University, the University of Florida, Oberlin University, Brown University, Cornell University and the United States Naval Academy.

Radio Meeting Dr. Julian C. Burroughs Jr.,.

general manager of radio station WFDD-FM at Wake Forest University, attended a meeting of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters at Washington, D.C.

Burroughs was appointed to a committee which will draw up plans for a southern educational radio network.

Tickets Available

For CU Concert,

"Blues Image"

Tickets are still available at the College Union office for the "Blues Image" concert to be staged tomorrow night at 8:151n Wait Olapel. Tickets will also be available at the door.

"Blues Image", who recorded the bit "Ride, captain, Ride", are known for their recordings with a feeling of blues and with an unmistakable Latin flavor.

The group hails from Tampa, Fla. where "south-i>f-the-border accents mix with Carribbean enthusiasm and black soul." It was in Tampa that "Blues Image" created their sound.

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Members of the group include guitarist Mike Pinera, Skip Konte on piano and organ, Malcohn Jones on bas-:: and Jl~arlUel Ber­tematti and Joe Lala on the drums. The ~wo percussion musicians lend the sound of a Latin air to "Blues- Image". That's right. XL Cleaners. "The Blues Image" has released one LP which was composed of all original material. With rrwdest prices for you at

Wake Forest. The philosophy of the group and of their music was expressed by one member. Mike Pinera, when he said, "All of us are created in an Image of happiness. But most are unaware of this. They are sad, uptight. We feel music should reflect that feeling. We're not gomg to make people forget their problems-just see what those problems are."

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cording to Peter Werbe, co-editor· of Detroit's "The Fifth Estate" the underground press serves as "the first step In the guerrilla movement."

The WSI)t ad¥ really distinguish the underground press from city dailies or propaganda sheets. The classified ads are amusing and unusual. 1

One recent ad In the "Berkelet Barb" ran· "girls with the spirit of adventure sought for mutual exchange of unusual and stimulating experiences in the complete privacy of our moun­tain retreat."

The formula of success for underground papers was created by the "Village Voice" in 1955 •. The "Voice", a weekly, feature~o sections devoted to reviews of the arts, personal commentaries on social and political events, andl advertising.

Some of the new underground papers, besides the "East Village Other," "Berkeley Barb," and. L.A. "Free Press"' include the "Black Panther," the "Great. Speckled Bird," and vario~· propaganda sheets of the Peace and Freedom Party.

"The Great Speckled Bird" of Atlanta, emphasizes political andJ social problems in Ga.,. par· ticularly police harassment of. blacks and hippies.

Even N.C. has its underground paper, "the Anvil", which tries to· present serious political and economic analysis, without ob­scenity. .

According to Thomas Pepper ,li · writer for the "Nation," derground newspapers do represent a successful press. feels that they are stylized forB\ · of protest against anything or anyone that belongs· to Establishment.

The underground press has its_ place In society, if only as the. expression of a sub-culture that is­becoming Increasingly out of touch with its parlffit society.

Boston's "Avator" publisher,. Wayne Hansen said, ''the 20's had~ Hemingway and Fitzgerald, the·; Beat Generation had Kerouac and Ginsberg. Today's writing Is:: more Immediate; you can't wait.: around for a pub~er."

MRC Finances

Archway Plans _,. .

For University --~ The Men's Residence Oluncil is..

helping to finance the building of · three archways at the entrance, .. of WFU. Although the school is paying for the actual con· struction, the MRC has financed the planning stages. . ·

Plans should be completed by . Thanksgiving, but electrical . problems could delay "final::· blueprints until December. The·; archways will be erected by the . end of second semester. .

Doug Miller, president of the : MRC, said that funds were low, _ and the Council is working on ~ ·· fund raising project for the ar" : chways. :.

At the beginning of the year,:. the MRC received a $4200 grant •. ·. $650 of this money went to each ·· house $1,000 to <llallenge '71 for :· Ralph' Nader and the rest into the :· Academic Incentive Fund. Miller_:· added that no one has applied for:" Incentive Fund money yet.

Miller added that power is -increasingly being given to the :. individual houses. All social.j. functions for the duration of the ·. semester are being held on a '­strictly house basis. He said that Davis House had the best · program so far. ·-

He said that he believed that : the Phi Delta Phi law fraternity . lounge would be given to Poteat · House by the beginning of the . second semester. j ·

Democrats' Ouh The Young Democrats Qub:.

decided at its meeting Tuesday to' · assist consumer crusader Ralph Nader with his activities and to invite Senator Albert Gore (D-. Tenn.) to speak with the club and · interested students.

The club plans to assist Nader,_ Becker said, in action against the · Hanes Corporation in this area.

WELCOME

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Worship 11 A.M. and 6 P.M. Sunday Church School 9:45A.M. Sunday Coffee-Buns

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. There is nothing e1 or sinister about thE News Stand as you and walk in. Sandwic Bob's Tap Room 1 Jewelers on Hawthor drab inside, even ple1 ,soda fountain is on th

''variety of tobaccos, personal items. On tl is a long wooden m1 with magazines and from "Time" to '' Home Journal" to "~ Inquirer" to "Piayb

At the back ol narrowing room are book" racks. As you back, you must pass 1 desk on the left w1 tendant will ask for ~ard if you look you the back, you are frE and read.

A quick glance aro newspapers, mag< books of fiction, fac posed fact on thE fantasies and perver1

Magazines offer nudes and sexual ac photos and mainsta with short stories 1 articles for anyone 1 to read them. ThE themes of fiction a .iexually exploit conquering. The prev of the feature arti1 matters relating t exploiting and conque the back push films by mail or personal a1 One of the ads fi.'o1 divorcee read, "I Private Bedroom I Tell me what you WI send you a _person; copy." .Among the oUered are "Adam", "Tiger", "Spice 'n' "Sensuous Stripper."

The novels and av;au;:twe at the news: predictable from tt

$27S

PAGE THREE Friday, November 20, 1970 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

' ... Professors Give Nixon ''A'' For His Economics

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By VAUD TRAVIS Staff Writer

. There is nothing extraordinary or sinister about the Hawthorne News Stand as you approach it and walk in. Sandwiched between Bob's Tap Room and Temple Jewelers on Hawthorne Road,it is drab inside, even pleasantly so. A ,soda fountain is on the left, with a • vartei'!V of tobaccos, snacks and personal items. On the right wall is a long wooden magazine rack with magazines and newspapers, from "'lime" to "The Ladies Home Journal" to "The National Inquirer" to "Playboy."

At the back of the long narrowing room are the "adult book" racks. As you walk to the back, you must pass the cashier's desk on the left where the at­tendant will ask for your draft ~ard if you look young. Once in the back, you are free to browse and read.

A quick glance around reveals newspapers, magazines and books of fiction, fact and sup­posed fact on the methods, fantasies and perversions of sex.

Magazines offer pictures of nudes and sexual acts as cover photos and mainstay material, with short stories and feature articles for anyone who bothers to read them. The prevalent themes of fiction are of men .,exually exploiting and bonquering. The prevalent topics of the feature articles are of matters relating to sexually exploiting and conquering. Ads in the back push films and photos, by mail or personal appointment. One of the ads from a ycwng divorcee read, "I Pose For Private Bedroom Pictures! ... Tell me what you want and I'll send you a _personal pol~oid copy." Among the magazmes o~fered are "Adam", "Knight", "Tiger", "Spice 'n' Nice" and "Sensuous Stripper."

The novels and "diaries" available at the newsstand were

·ats 'uesday ler Ralph .es and to Gore (D-. e club and

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illustrations and titles. Sold are titles such as Baller, Bang, Easy Riser, My Daughter, My Wife and Abnormal Wife, with such authors as George Savage, Gloria Wilcox, Wysteria Lee and Kermit Klitch. Among the classics are My Secret Life and The Complete Marquis de Sade. For the in­tellectual, there is The Greek Way.

One newspaper, The Keyhole, ran this headline: "Doctors Report: You Should Mastur­bate!"

The Hawthorne News Stand is one of the last places in Winston­Salem to carry such books and magazines in volume. The Greystone News Stand at the Greystone Discount Motel, ac­cording to students on campus, used to distribute a large amount, but now has only a few rows of anything comparable to the material at the Hawthorne. There are no graphically sexual newspapers or magazines here. Even the Hawthorne News Stand, said one upperclassman (who did not wish to be identified), had reduced its volume in the past few years.

The attendant there said that business was good, however, and that the only trouble there is with "smart punk kids." When asked what age groups most often patronize the newsstand, he said that ages were generally 25 to 45, but "they come in here until they're too crippled to come in." He also said _t~at as many ?r

more professional people come in as any type of person.

The attendant complained that drug stores and other establish­ments selling paperbacks were doing the sanJe thing as the Hawthorne, and "we're the only ones that are legal."

The J.B. Armstrong News Agency is the only paperback distributor in Winston-Salem, and one reason they say for the relative scarcity of "adult books" here is that they won't distribute them. Earl Martin, the manager at Armstrong, said that even after specific laws were passed leg ali zing the sale of "por­nography" to persons 18 and over, they have continued their policy of not dealing in explicitly sexual magazines and newspapers. Present policy at the news agency was made years ago in co-operation. with local police on the guidelines of what constituted "good taste."

Martin said that the Hawthorne News Stand received much of their material from an out-of· town agency that periodically makes truck deliveries. .

When asked about the company policy on fiction, he said that they did not distribute any material "with pictures in it", but that he didn't know of the policy on fiction. Among the titles carried by the Armstrong News Agency are The Girl Who Couldn't Say No and Swaps In Color, pictured here.

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By HELEN TYREE Staff Writer

Three members of the University's department of economics are in agreement that President Nixon's economic policy is gradually bringing in· flation Wlder effective control, while a fourth member ad· vocated a less traditional ap· proach to_ the inflation problem.

Dr. Hugh K. Himan, assistant professor of economics, said in an interview Monday that the President should take a more active roll in discouraging wage and price increases beyond a certain level. His opinion differs from that of his colleagues, Dr. William E. Cage, Dr. John C. Moorhouse, and Dr. J. Van Wagstaff.

"It's time to strongly use wage· price guideposts," declared Himan.

Himan said that although government intervention in the setting of wages and prices is often criticized, this method of curbing inflation was used -ef­fectively during the Kennedy administration.

He added that once inflation is under control, the President would be justified in employing traditional means of dealing with the economy.

In contrast, Cage said that Nixon was, in his opinion, doing "a pretty doggone good job" of controlling inflation, noting that "inflation takes time to control."

Cage explained that since February the monetary policy has been aimed at offsetting a recession. He said that Nixon was doing as good a job as he could, especially considering the fact that Nixon is faced with ad­ditional pressure during the election year.

"The source of the problem lies in the latter years of the Johnson administration," said Cage, and he added that Nixon has been trying "to cure Johnson's ex­cesses."

A corresponding viewpoint came from Moorhouse, who said that "when Nixon came into office he inherited the problem of hyperinflation." Moorhouse explained that inflation has been high since 1965 "largely because of the way in which we have chosen to finance the war."

Moorhouse said that by prin­ting money to finance the war in an effort to avoid raising taxes and borrowing, Johnso~ ca\15e~ inflation· to soar. · · · · ..

Nixon, Moorhouse continued, adopted a policy of fiscal

~,•sl

Dissenting professor Hugb Himan. Pboto By Jones

restraint and a more gradual increase in the money supply.

Nixon has an added burden, Moorhouse said, in that inflation tends to be seif-perpetuating. A type of inflation psychology develops when the conswner and businessman become ac­customed to inflation.

The effects of Nixon's policy on inflation "won't be felt for a while," according to Moorhouse.

He said that the increase in unemployment must be observed in view of seasonal demands, adding that the General Motors strike had affected many other industries, such as Penn Central Railroad which lost $50 million in revenue during the strike.

Moorhouse said that Nixon is moving toward a solution to the problem of inflation. He felt that if the gradual increase in the country's money supply con· tinues, the country "will soon be back on the path to a healthy economy."

Wagstaff said that ''up to this point, his (Nixon's) policy has been acceptable from a theoretical viewpoint."

Wagstaff said that he believes

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Nixon is "on the right track" in trying to curb inflation by monetary means instead of by tax changes or wage-price control.

Agreeing that Nixon's problem of inflation iS an tillierlted- one, Wagstaff said that Nixon's cutback in spending is an attempt to avoid recession with gradualism.

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PAGE FOUR Friday, November 20, 1970 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

I lark

KIRK JONAS Editor

DOUG WALLER Co-Editor

BILL BENNETT Business Manager

RUSS BRANTLEY Managing Editor

JOHN ELLIOTT Assistant Editor

DICK NORRIS News Editor

Winston-Salem, N.C., Friday, November 20, 1970

The Intimate Revolution

Versus

The Dating Mentality

Wake Forest students must have been left with a yearning for greener grass when LIFE Magazine's cover story on co-ed dormitories at Oberlin College appeared this week. Entitled "An intimate revolution in campus life," the article discussed the pros and cons of this new system and came to the general conclusion that co-ed living is far more human and civilized than the separation which exists at most colleges. '

While we have the consolation that studies are being made here to adopt the new dormitory to co-ed habitation, it is hard not to lament the fact that the vast majority of students now at Wake Forest (in­cluding freshmen) will probably graduate with the same misguided living restrictions which were forced on them when they arrived.

In short, as the LIFE article suggests, most students are missing their best opportunity to grow as persons as well as scholars.

The "intimate revolution" is characterized by the opportunities given college men and women to know each other as something other than sex objects. For on a campus where men and women are separated by living units and strict rules the man-woman relationship is more sexual than human. A "dating mentality" is fostered when the man-woman relationship is limited to a weekend performance or tac­tical manuevers between classes and in the cafeteria. Characterized by the busy preparation of a facade, the date becomes not only the central social outlet on campus but quite literally the only opportunity a man and woman have to see each other.

The dating mentality can be witnessed when we see the male emerge from a cluttered room with two month sheets in aftershave, starched shirt, bottle in coat pocket,

· and PLAYBOY expectations. This

description is obviously only sur­face. That is the point. It is all tbat the couple really see of each other. When the two meet outside of their respective worlds of dorm "life" they can only know each other on a superficial level - it is more luck than design if they can really ever communicate. If they talk it is over dinner, a drink, or the decibels of a band. The college couple have had scarce chance to know each other. Many of these couples go on to get married and because they have only seen a facade of each other, many of them go on to get divorced. Perhaps this is the most damaging result of the dating mentality.

More than nine out of ten students (94.5 percent in an SG poll last year) have expressed their support for a change in the rules prohibiting in­formal visiting in the men's · dor­mitories. This sentiment resulted in strenuous efforts to change the rules. The only belated signs of progress were one open house in the men's dorms last spring and plans for a few more this year.

Unfortunately this "progress" does not get to the root of the problem. The open houses are still a peculiar kind of date. A substantial increase in the choices of life styles is needed.

In time, social change will come to this academically progressive campus which is socially retarded. Like the prohibition on dancing the restrictions on visiting will surely be lifted or modified and this conflict will represent a bemusing footnote in the University's history. That is small consolation to students who must suffer through the present system especially when the request they have been making - that men and women be allowed to visit each other's rooms on a regular if limited basis - is such a fair and needed suggestion.

ACC 800 Rule For the moment the Atlantic Coast

Conference stipulates that its athletes must score at least 800 on their College Entrance Exam to be eligible. Supposedly, the rule insures that conference athletes are also students.

Those ACC members who wish to drop the 800 rule apparently feel that players should be players and nothing else.

South Carolina and Clemson say that it is impossible for their teams to compete with non-conference opponents who do not have the 800 rule. These universities want to elevate ACC football to a higher level of professionalism. One might ask why the ACC has to compete with large football powers out of its league. Surely, there must be non­conference teams on the same level as the ACC to provide adequate competition. ACC members should realize the capabilities and limitations of their conference rather than sacrificing academic standards for the prestige and profit of a powerful athletic program.

University of South Carolina president, Dr. Tom Jones, argues that the 800 rule discriminates against students who were disad­vantaged in high school. However, it is farcical to think that the USC football program recruits players on the benevolent factor of whether they are disadvantaged or not. Athletic departments recruit

players solely on the basis of their athletic ability. Dr. Jones has clouded the real issue of wanting a bigger even if dumber football team with an alledged program of helping underpriviledged high school students.

ACC members should consider the effects (particularly on the athlete) of admitting players with lower than 800 College Boards to their universities.

Can a student with lower than an 800 score withstand the academic pressures of Wake Forest, for example, along with the demands of the football schedule? And further, is it fair to admit an athlete ( as is now often done) knowing that he will probably never graduate?

It is an unfortunate fact that many athletes never receive their degree. Required courses are often post­poned with easy electives to keep players eligible. Consequently, during a player's four years of eligibility, a university can exploit his athletic abilities and disregard his scholastic development.

USC and Clemson feel that the advantages of "big time" athletics outweigh the academic hazards of admitting unqualified and un­prepared students. Hopefully, Wake Forest officials will consider the scholastic standards of the University and the best interests of students, athletes or not, and maintain the 800 rule.

III Room Contract Clause I

Is Not Unconstitutional

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i~ll LeUers To The Editor @

I Is Bob Jones Our Sister? I Perhaps this would be in my best interest

and the interest of other coeds at Wake Forest to address this to the WGA personally, but I feel the injustice of the recent "laws" of the WGA have been most IUlfair to the women at Wake Forest, and I am therefore taking advantage of the faculties made available by the Old Gold and Black. Even though the self­limiting hours have been passed and, as stated in the recent WGA Bulletin, the system is to be put into effect by November 20 pen­ding the collection of $1500 by that time, I see no justification for the restrictions dependent on the QPR for sophomore coeds. The idea that 60 percent of the sophomore coeds have the QPR to have the "privilege," which by the way will cost $7 .50, is a pretty poor means of justification, as is the idea of the "graduated" privilege. Why does the tmiversity insist on maintaining these restrictions on coeds?

tically everything in sight. Added ~ this waste and desecration of Nature, there IS also abuse of University facilities - as though to endorse and help along the All-American practice of planned obsolescence.

Now if the genuinely concerned students are not the ones responsible for this, why don't they begin with their own peers i:" dealing with the problem? Then, once this beam is removed from student eyes, they may see even more clearly what needs to be done. And those on the outside who are listening to them and looking at them will no longer find a way to excuse themselves by pointing to the difference between what they hear and what they see.

My second argument is against another conunent made in the same WGA Bulletin. May I ask what the purpose of a proposed alarm system on the doors would achieve, except perhaps another check on the coeds using them? I dare say it is for the purpose of our protection!?! If you would stop to think­you say you did concerning the self.funiting hours- you would realize that if the Wake Forest coed dorms were located in downtown Wmston-salem, then an alarm. system would be most effective; yet, I dare say that we are anywhere near the downtown section. Why not go ahead and put up the barb-wire fences and use the money to hire guards to keep us in, excuse me, keep ''them" out, like our dear sister college, Bob Jones?

Sincerely yours, Anne Cllarbonneau

Qass of '71

"Agape"

The writer of the article entiUed " 'Agape' Meal Held in Tuesday Chapel," printed in the November 13th issue of Old Gold and Black should use a dictionary next time he defines a term. He ( or she) erroneously defined the 9reek word 'agape' as 'religious passion.' This may indicate the author's own opinion on the subject, or more simply his ignorance, or his reluctance to consult an authoritative source when needed, for the fact is that the Greek word 'agape' means love, charity, benevolence. In that spirit, Mr. Author, you are forgiven.

Robert F. Simms Class of '71

Pollution Dear Sir:

Ironically, the cartoon in last week's Old Gold and Black came closer to the heart of the problem of pollution as far as Wake Forest students are concerned than have all the symposia, engine burials, front-page stories, and editorials about the University's dirty hands. The all-to~uman side of this becomes all to clear when the finger of accusation is seen pointing in the direction of auto makers in Detroit or even the University itself -the University, that is, m~us its students. With few exceptions student concern has centered on the responsibility of others for violating the sanctity and balance of Nature.

The recognition that pollution is a problem of ultimate values is conunendable, and, at the level of words, there does seem to be a move in the direction of a more sensitive order of values. But when it comes to the sometimes difficult task of living in .ac­cordance with the proclaimed new order of priorities, little if any, progress is apparent. Could this perhaps be an embarrassing example of student hypocrisy? What students themselves can do to deal with their own contribution to the problem has been con­veniently overlooked. Otherwise, how does one explain the continued littering of the campus with paper, bottles, cans, and ( on special occasions which are S!lmehow sup­posed to justify it) marking on walls, trash cans, and throwing toilet paper over prac-

Charles Lewis Professor of Philosophy

Ugly American

I am writing in reference to Miss Sandra Lowder's revolting attitude which is apparent in her letter from the overseas campus in Poona, India where she is representative of Wake Forest abroad. The letter was the subject of a feature article in the November 13 issue of the Old Gold and Black.

Obviously a cultural snob of the first order, Miss Lowder attempted to write a very light, humorous "in " accoWlt of the adventures she and her friends are having in India. Instead, she has revealed herself as a person who is totally insensitive to the land and its people, and who wants it that way. What sort of a selections program can we possibly have that lets such an ugly American escape the continental boWlds of the United States in the name of Wake Forest? Why go overseas in the first place if you only want to draw Americanism more closely aroWld you? (Miss Lowder, finally perceiving one Indian custom concludes archly that, "once aware of the custom, we dutifully ignored it." ) And returning to this side of the ocean, what sort of editor is Mr. Dick Norton, that he can fail completely to catch this snobbishness and can even find it humorous as he draws com­parisons between the "hardships" we affluent Americans must suffer living either here in the States or in a glass bubble in India.

Finally, as a sop to aesthetics, Miss Lowder ends with mention of the Indian sunset, "indescribable in its effect on us." She probably thinks she's sensitive .. It's "in," you know ....

Jo Ellen Hayden Graduate Student

Editors Note: We considered the "Ugly American approach to Miss Lowder's letter when writing the article, but felt that the snobbish tone of the letter would come across with any approach. Because we could not consult with Miss Lowder, the straight news approach seemed better. In short, we· agree.

Directory Delay

Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity would like to present an explanation to the student body concerning the delay in the publication of the Student-Faculty Directory.

The fault lies in the fact that we must wait Wltil the students, on their own initiative, contact the local telephone company. At the present time there is no organization on campus t.'lat can process orders for telephones and distribute them in a short period of time. Our fraternity had to wait until a sufficient amoWlt of telephone numbers were collected before the directory was sent to the publisher.

It is the hope of Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity that, beginning next year, the administration will work out an arrangement with the telephone company so that the students will know the telephone nwnber of their suite or hall at registration. The student can express his desire for a telephone during registration. This would greatly speed up the publication of the Directory. The Directory should be out the first week in December.

.. Founded January 15, 1916, by Robert Lee Humber as the student newspaper of Wake Forest University, Old Gold and Black is published each Friday during the school year except during examination, summer and holiday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board. Mailed each week. .. Members of the Associated Collegiate Press, Represented for National Advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., a division of Reader's Digest Sales and Service. Subscription rate: $5.00 Second-class postage paid, Winston .Salem, N.C. Form 3579 should be mailed to Box: 7576, Reynolda Station. Winston-salem, N.C. 27109. Printed by Community Press, Incorporated, King, N.C.

ROBERT H. DIDAY, JR. Staff Writer

The Ad Hoc Committee for the Reduction of Pollee Power fairly papered the campus several weeks ago with hand lettered signs proclalming the usurpation of student con­stitutional rights against illegal search and seizure.

The controversy centers aro\Uld the clause in the room contracts that states, among other things, that each student "gives his-Iter consent for duly authorized University per­sonnel to inspect the room and any and all equipment, fixtures, and effects in such room. :such inspection of the rooms and Its effects may be carried out by at least two duly authorized University employees. Authorized personnel may enter rooms at any time."

The Ad Hoc Committee directed the thrust of its broadsides against the above clause. They felt that the clause was being used by the administration to give legality to what would otherwise have been \Ulconstitutional.

The sentiment expressed by the Ad Hoc Committee seems to reflect that of a vast majority of Wake students. In a sample survey conducted for the Old Gold & Black by staff writer Mark Hoffman, thirty-two students were strongly opposed to the in· elusion of the clause in the contract and two intimated no opinion. Comments ranged from ''this thing reads like a prison contract," to "it requires. you to sign something that authorizes them to violate your constitutional rights."

The administration attitude, lis evinced by Dean Reece, reflects the antiquated ''in loco parentis" syndrome. Reece maintains that the Wliverslty "has the right to inspect anything that is its property." The conclusion is inescapable that Reece feels that a dorm room is university property, despite the payment of room rent, and thus a fit subject for inspection "at any time." The un· varnished truth seems to be that the legal status of a dorm student is inferior to the legal status of an off-campus student.

Whether or not a private, non-state sup­ported university may require, by contract or regulation, that a student agree to a search of his room ''at any time'' is a difficult legal and moral question.

The legal aspect is tied to an IUlderstanding of the meaning given to the Fourth and ·Fourteenth Amendments to the United States Constitution. The relevant parts of those amendments say:

IV. "The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no warrants shall issue but upon probably cause, supported by oath or affirmation and particularly describing the place to be searched and the persons or things to be seized.

XIV. " ... No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor· deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws."

The consenstL' of the members of the Supreme Court has been that the Fourth . Amendment applies to the states because of the Fourteenth Amendment's proscription against the abridgement of the "privileges or immiUllties" of a citizen by the states and because of the "due process" and "equal protection" clauses. The practical result is that state pollee officers may not, normally, enter a dwelling in search of evidence without ; first obtaining a search warrant which must / be Issued with ''probable cause." Ostensibly,j the off-campus student would be guaranteed all his constitutional rights.

But because of a legal technicality, the dorm student does not have the same guarantees. Wake Forest University is a private institution, and as a result any action it takes is not "state" action within the meaning of the Fourteenth Amendment. Therefore, a private university may require as a condition for admission or registration that the student agree to abide by rules reasonably required for the maintenance of order, discipline, or safety. 1

This state of affairs puts the dorm student in an \Ulenviable position. Should "two duly authorized University employees" decide to make a blanket search of the dormitories at three o'clock in the morning1they are b:ee to do so. Furthmore, should the ''t~o duly authorized University employees'' turn up a few grams of Cannabis Sativa (marijuana) or . pornographic material (e.g. your four years' subscription to Evergreen) they could give the evidence to a local prosecutor and the ;· student could be prosecuted for a felony' without having had the benefit of con­stitutional rights most people are entitled to.

In addition to the constitutional question there is the question of the validity of the contract because of the unequal bargaining power of the parties involved. The university draws the contract, and as a result the students must take it or leave it. Is this in­trinsically coercive, and thus destructive of the mutual agreement necessary for the formation of a contract? An educated legal guesser would probably venture to say that/ going to college is a privilege, and, because the student has alternatives to going to Wake Forest the contract is not coercive.

We next tinn to the stricUy moral ramifications of the question at hand. Despite the overwhelming legalities that support the position of the administration, should the ' policy of the IUliversity be changed to offer uniform constitutional rights to all Wake students?

The answer is yes. An SGA committee could be formed to draw

up a more equitable contract and the result could be offered to the administration as an alternative to the present contract. ,

The reasons for the passage of the Fourthl and Fourteenth Amendments should be sufficient for asking that the administration of Wake Forest provide equal protection IUlder the law for all its students. 'lhe marijuana and electric toasters aren't im­portant, but all men· should jealously guard their right to be free from arbitrary entry into their dwelling.

Sacrifice A Turkey Dinner For the Empire's Crown?

By STEVE BAKER

Just think (yes, you out there-stop those Thanksgiving visions of home, mother's outstretched arms, the hot, moist thighs of a turkey), just to imagine yourself king of Wake Forest for a day. (Girls with limited imaginations may try to picture themselves as the Nurse of Wake Forest for a day).

Dream of the glory :.md grandeur of an empire-yours to conunand. Why you could make Slater serve their chicken dinner on Friday night and then not even eat it. You could, if you liked, play like the plaza was the North Pole, having your subjects cover gro\Uld and trees with white paper and then making the campus dogs into huskies tied single file to a big cardboard box that you sled all the way to the chapel to plant a con· federate flag of discovery.

You could have the student government stand in a corner for an hour and at every football game the student body would give you "a warm Deacon welcome," while the band soolled your name and played your favorite song. Yon could fill a !I the vending machines with strawberry soda pop and trip the burglar alarm ten times a day. You could paint all the pages of your books black and never go to class and still make the professors give you a 6.0.

And you could sa\Ulter into the girl's dorm to find someone to scratch your back. You could have the debate team blow up a balloon fifty feet wide that you could pop while a bunch of hippies were sitting on it. Yoti could register first and take all your courses pass­pass. You could make the football team dig a big hole and bury the chapel's steeple in it.

You could be the president of every fraternity and make them give three parties a night that you would never go to. You could make everyone drink less beer than you and not date as pretty a girl as you. You could have the post office give you thirty letters everytime you went to your box. The bookstore would make errors in your favor. The basketball team woUld have to play against you and your suitemates, and lose every time. You could have the C. U. flicks in. your room.

But one day the old, sad business manager of the college will come to you and say, "Sire, it distresses me to humbly tell you that the royal purse grows lean- the profit has finally gone out of lung cancer. The faculty is drowning in Lake Catherine and the students are feeling blue. The commodes are all backed up and the frozen Coca Cola machine v.ill not work. The sky is falling and the Baptists are coming."

Then you, King of Wake Forest will look aro\Uld and behold a bununer. Nobody ever told you that you had to take care of the University. Nobody ever told you how to make the students and faculty happy and make everything work alright. The frater-

nities will cast their blackballs, the Baptists will cast their first stones, the theatre will cast a play. You will look for help and you will find none because you are the one and only king of Wake Forest and you are responsible. Somebody takes your I. b., you get a call down and your mother tells you she told you so.

Wake up! It was only a dream. But, boys and girls, it was a dream that

teaches us something. Running Wake Forest is a very hard job and only grown up ad!l}~ knowhow to do it just right. So go home in the spirit of the pilgrims who knew they had it made when they saw the Indians coming with turkeys. Always be thankful and say a prayer for those who watch after you. Ah, what would we do without them?

Local Theatres Wage Battle For Flick Fans

ByHARVOWEN

The Winston-salem local theatres are waging a batUe this week for their share of the town's movie fans.

Four new movies have decked the marquees of the major theatres. At Reynolda Cinema the usual trash has been scheduled. It is funny how consistent Reynolda is in booking only the worst filins. This week's "honco" is "Elvis-That's the Way It Is". It is an attempt to document Elvis's hectic fewi weeks in Las Vegas this summer along the lines of Bob Dylan's biographic.film "Don't LOok Back". Basically, it is an LP of twenty tortured songs put on film. True Elvis fans might enjoy it. But, I doubt it.. ,

At the carolina Theatre, Billy Graham strikes with a vengence in another one of his "story-built-aro\Uld-a-sermon" rucks. "Two A Penny" follows the formula of the rest of his films: one boy, one girl and a long serJmOIJ(" thrown in to straighten out the youth America today.

Two films that may prove to be quite worth­while are running at the 1bruway and Wm· ston Theatres. "Lovers and Other strangers~.· at the Thruway hilariously investigates the' institution of marriage and it.'! shortcomings. The film sws Bonnie Bedelia and qig YoWlg, two stars we have previously seen m another great film "They Shoot Horses, Don't They?''.

At the Winston "Suppose They Gave a War and Nobody Came" is a rather shallow comedy built around a confrontation between Uncle Sam's peace time army ~d a sm~ American town, but some parts of 1t are qmte effective.

"A bright fairly well,"

FRI

' '

Student Oass Cutters Give Varying Reasons

By RICK WORTHINGTON Staff Writer

The impertinent alann clock Is slapped in the face by a sleepy hand ;and , Wider the cover of mommg darkness, the Rack Monster swallows another unsuspecting victim who "really did waf!t to go to class." ·

When the "unllmited cut" policy came into effect at Wake Forest last . year, many professors feared their students would be unmotivated to attend classes. Thus, the ·faculty included a clause in the regulation which permits each prof to establish his own cut policy.

Most professors now agree that the "unlimited cut" policy has minimally changed attendance rates. Most attendance decrease is blamed on the lazy student who cuts more than he did formerly.

Sears noted that although a poor student may cut more than others, his interest In the course material is probably also low. Low interest in the subject may affect grades, rather than the material missed in class per se.

Dr. David Evans says his main cutters are athletes and students in academic trouble.

A former track team member said he was often too physically exhausted to get out of bed in the momin'g. He speculated that athletes in more· strenuous sports may have simila'r problems in attending dass regularly.

A football player said that if the question of "to cut or not to cut" arises after a heavy workout, "to cut" is always the answer.

"GOOD STUDENTS" The faculty sang in unison the old familiar

song "Very Good Students Seldom Cut." This reporter had an urge to bow down with reverence every time this axiom was repeated.

PAGE FIVE Friday. November 20. 1970 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Hitchcock Flick Tops Schedule

For This Week · Alfred Hitchcock's terror classic,

"Psycho", starring Anthony Perkins and Janet Leigh, headlines this week's CU movies. Fifty cents admission will be charged for "Psycho" shows at 7 and 9p.m. today and 2, 7:30 and 9:30pm. Saturday.

Other features scheduled for Nov. 20-24 are "You Can't Cheat an Honest Man," "The Lady Eve" and "Laughter in the Dark."

'

Anthony Perkins, stars in "Psycho" as the owner of a deserted, run-down motel. Janet Leigh portrays a motel guest who mysteriously disappears. As Vera Miles, John Gavin and Martin Balsam search for Miss Leigh, they uncover a bizarre and frightening trail of events. .

In his terror thriller director Hitchcock includes two brutal arid unexpected knife slayings, the first of which is the now legendary "shower scene." "Laziness accounts for most of the class

cutting at Wake Forest," commented a senior.

It was observed that manv of the best students at Wake Forest are compulsive cutters who devote most of their time fo campus organizations.

Note the disarrayed room, lndfcatfng the student must have put up a good ffght before being vfctlmlzed by the Rack Monster. Sunday's W.C. Fields movie, "You Can't Cheat an Honest Man," will be shown at 8:30 p.m. Fields, as "Larsen E. Whipsnode, Circus Owner," excels in the role of con man par excellence.

Another senior said his fraternity brothers debate daily whether to attend each class held the following day.

Although some students cut excessiv.~ly ~or various reasons, professors generally report stable attendance rates over the past two years.

Dr. David Evans, assistant professor of sociology and anthropology, estimates not more than five percent of his students are absent in a given class period. His statement was similar to that of most professors in· tervlewed.

One biology professor noted an anti-cutting trend among his freshman students. Dr. Thomas Olive, associate professor of biology, said a comparison of attendance records showed a definite increase over last year's attendance.

"The word must have gotten around to the freshmen that attendance is important " he said. '

WHO CUTS?

Most professors firmly believe that the student who cuts often is the student who performs poorly at Wake Forest.

Dean Robert Dyer says a "definite positive correlation" exists between the grades a student makes and his attendance rate. Variations of Dyer's statement were given by most of the professors interviewed.

Dr. Richard D. Sears, assistant professor of p.olitical science, says there is a correlation between the poor student and low attendance; however, this rule does not necessarily hold for ·the good student.

"A bright student may cut often and do fairly well," Sears said.

Several ''notorious" cutters on Pub Row were interviewed, as well as some students in academic trouble. 'I'he observed difference between the two groups is the more goal­directed behavior of the Pub Row cutters as compared to those who are uninvolved and use their time less profitably.

Steve Baker, senior from Florence, S.C., attends less than half his classes, depending upon the course. He is editor of the Student and was elected to Who's Who.

Saying he usually feels anxiety while cutting, Baker says he often feels he has something else to do rather than prepare daily assignments. He studies impulsively instead of on a daily basis and feels it would be an insult to the professor to attend class unprepared.

ANXIETY

Baker feels many professors have the hang­up of seeing a cut as a personal insult; however, he admits he attends "depending on what the prof has to offer."

Another Pub Row man who attends about 75 percent of his classes ( an improvement over last year ) was given an A in a course which he attended for only the first third of the semester. ·

He began his cutting career in high school when he ''managed to be sick as often as possible." He is an independent student and ''probably began cutting as part of a broader authority rebellion."

He said he often works late and is too sleepy to attend morning classes.

"Students with the most initiative who do constructive things on campus cut more than those who sit in class regularly taking notes to memorize." . , . Harv Owen, senior from MechairlCisburg, Pa., is an active student who attends class regularly "because I'm paying for it." When he cuts, it is usually because of conflicting

appointments. It is noted that each student is paying $3.54

in tuition for each 50-minute class period and $5.31 for each 75-minute period (based on sixteen credit hours per semester with a tuition payment of $850.)

An unidentified junior who admits cutting twice as much this semester as last year foWJd his QPR down by almost one point.

This ''naturally weak attender" blamed the "late night diversions of donn life" as the 111ain reason be is unable to attend morning classes. Friends congregate in his room at all ~~. '

Other reasons this student gave for cutting included dissatisfaction with a professor who teaches courses so ''matter of factly" that he is not inspired to attend class. He says his class schedule includes only one course he wanted to take beca~ he registered late.

When asked whether he experiences anxiety about cutting, he replied, "No-not until I've cut the same class for a week or two!"

This student spoke sincerely about his reasons for cutting, often exhibiting hostility to "The System" at Wake Forest.

The student's roommate facetiously added that he was also cutting heavily at the beginning of this semester because of a "deep desire to be accepted by my new roommate."

PROF RESPONDS

Most profs maintain that attendance is a matter of personal choice. They generally impose no direct penalties for overcutting because many feel that overcutting will be indirecUy reflected in a student's grades.

· . In referring to a.particularl_y bright student · who cuts heaviiy, one prof said, " I had him in

one of my courses l11st year. And he'll probably never forgive me for giving him a B­pi us instead of an A-minus.

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Many· professors continue to check at­tendance although they do not impose direct penalties for cutfu,g.

Dr. J.E. Parker, professor of :romance l.anguages and e.ducation says he takes role for his own lnfonnation and for the Dean's office.

DISIPLINE STUDENTS

Dean Dyer said his office does not discipline students, and he Invites those with cutting problems to speak with him. He said his office is "concerned if a student is absent to the point of showing irresponsibility which is affecting his academic perfonnance."

Dyer said students have left campus for over six weeks before anyone reported their absence. He feels it should be a distinguishing feature of Wake Forest that professors "know their students personally and care about their progress."

"Our office is particularly generous in letting freshmen and transfer students drop courses without penalty," said Dyer. He phones the student's professors and tries to get him out of the class.

Dyer feels that with the unlimited cut policy, more students are attending class without external coercoin.

Stlow ·your student I.D. card at Blackwelder's Barbecue

Students sent to tne Dean's office for ex­cessive cutting often say they have been busy with something else or they have been un­prepared for daily assignments and are afraid tljey will be called on to participate in class.

"The student misses a series of classes and gets discouraged. Then, he gives up attending completely," said Dyer.

Professors have generally noticed no dif. ference between attendance in lower and upper division courses. A biology professor commented that attendance in his upper division courses is nearly perfect.

Most profs maintain that attendance is a !~latter of personal choice. They generally unpose no direct penalties for overcutting because many feel that overcutting will be Indirectly reflected in a student's grades.

When asked why she cuts class, one coed commented that she wants "to minimize the probability of being confused by my professors!"

An unidentified junior said his rare class cuts are for political activism.

"Whenever I cut, I feel pangs of con­science," he said.

This reporter is feeling "pangs of con­science" because he had to cut five classes to complete this article for the deadline.

In a typical scene Fields presents two average size men as "The world's smallest giant and the world's largest midget!"

Grady Sutton, ventriloquist Edgar Bergen, Charlie McCarthy and Mortimer Snerd ·co­star in the 1939 film directed by George Marshall.

Henry Fonda, Barbara Stanwyck and William Demarest head the cast of "The Lady Eve," Monday night's comedy feature. In this 1941 production director Preston Sturges blends a sophisticated comedy of manners with outrageous slapstick. Showttme is 8:30 p.m.

Fonda stars as a collector of rare snakes: While on an Amazon safari he meets Miss Stanwyck, a lady card sharp accompanied by her con-man father.

"Laughter in the Dark," filmed in Britain last year, is scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 24. Based on the novel by Vladimir Nabokov, the movie features Nicol Williamson and Anna Karina under the· direction of Tony Richardson (''Tom Jones'').·

Send up

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PAGE SIX Friday, November 20, 1970 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

President In '67 • "68 WHAT IS THE MODULAR

APPROACH TO LEARNING?

Learning modules are small groups . . . goal oriented ... to learning ... specific concepts ... in n~w am d different ways ... With an emphasis on in­volvement .. . and not classroom contact hours ... that's our approach ... The Babcock Graduate School of Management .. . Wake Forest University ... Winston-Salem, N.C.

Cooper: President In Name Only? 1~r=;;;:==.N=:;;:;:;;===============~==-;:::::::::=:=:::=====~========:::=========:=======:=:::=:=:::::::::=:=:=:=:=::~:=:=:===============:::::::::=:=:=::::::::;::;::::~:::1

I BSU Seeks New Image I ;~f::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t~ leadership. Two, it should con­:;:: INTERVIEW By :::: duct routine services and ac-

ll __ ,,,.,,,":::,;~;~~==~J §t?jt:~l~€~~~ this is the primary function of

Jonas: What do you see as the student government. basic purpose of student Jonas: Were you able to justify government? the existence of student gover­Cooper: There are several nment, when you were president, purposes of the student govern- on the basis of leadership? ment. First of all, its a training Cooper: Yes, and no. We had the

:===========~gr:o:und~o:r~o:ut:le:t~fo~r_:s:tu:de:n:t, same problem to a smaller degree, that the president is

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havinl! now -· that of being cir­cwnvented and the problem of lack of interest to begin with. I think we provided leadership in trying to start a reorganization of student government. I think this year's student government executive leaders are oroviding leadership. The question is, is it providing a strong enough voice in the student government? The whole problem, it seems to me, is to decide in the first place whether or not you should have a strong student which

1967-68 SG President, Chlp Cooper.

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5 Profs Go To Meeting

In Kentucky

Five members of the University history department attended a meeting of the Southern Historical Association this week in Louisville, Ky.

The professors are Drs. Richard C. Barnett, James G. McDowell, Percival Perry, David L. Smiley and W. Buck Yearns.

McDowell served as a com­mentator for a session on "The Two Germanies: Convergence or Divergence."

Barnett, who is chairman of the prize committee of the Southern Conference on British studies, awarded the prize for the best graduate paper in English history produced in the South during 1969-70.

WHAT IS THE LEARNING PROCESS?

Learning is thinking for yourself .. . Learning is being involved .. . for a purpose - a goal .. . to a great degree ... we learn what we do .. . learning is doing .. . that's our belief .. . The Babcock Graduate School of Management ... Wake Forest University ...

Star1sTHURSDAY! SINATRA ls:"DIRTY DINGUS IMAGE'E"(GP)._w_in-ston--Sa-Iem_, N_.c_..

The A.R.A. Slater Team

Congratulates The Demon Deacons

CLAW

THE

COUGARS

AND GO CAROLINA

represents the students on major issues. If you decide that it is not necessary to have a strong student govenunent to do this job, 'then the present.system will suffice. But if you decide that it should be strong, then you are going to have to do something to enhance the prestige of the organization of student govern· ment, and in my opinion, the most fundamental thing to do to enhance the pr!)stige of the organization would be to have some tyPe of agreement or situation whereby student groups, in some issues, cannot circwnvent student goverrunent and go directly to the ad­ministration for relief.

"· together by the BSU members - Howler. The reason, as explained By STEVE LITI'LE one at Christmas and one at by a BSU member is that for the

Staff Writer Easter. past several years, the yearbook

JUSTIFY SG?

Jonas: What issues are major enough to justify an increase in the student government's power? Cooper: I'll give you my answer. I don't know what issues are major enough to justify the in­crease in the power of the student government. (When I was president of the student body, the main issue was "should students have a voice in making policy which affects them?" And we answered the question, yes, they should. That was the issue, then. The issue now is "how much of a voice should they have in deciding policy?" And as far as student government is con­cerned, how much of that role should be played by student government?) I couldn't list for you, right now, however, two _or three issues which would justify an increase in the power of student government. Jonas: Do you think that the pluralist system we have at Wake Forest now is effective enough not to neccessitate an increase, in stu(l.ent government power? Cooper: I really don't know. As president of the student body I spent a lot of time doing what I'm sure the president is doing this year, and what they will continue to do for some time, that is, trying to justify my existence. It's a good question. Is it better to have a system whereby students spontaneously, when even they feel the need arise, may form a group of students and accomplish something? Or should it be done through a system of orderly representation through an in­stitution? I don't really !mow.

With reorganization and an • •underground'' newspaper called "A Bag of Another Bread", the University Baptist Student Union is seeking to transform its image on campus and in the Winston-Salem community to one of active participation.

A tract appearing in the recently-published first "Bag of Another Bread" gives the pur­pose of the BSU as attempting to "demonstrate the relevance of the Christian faith to the academic community by providing areas of service and opportunities for reflection about the meaning of Christianity."

A BSU member stated more precisely the goal of the BSU as trying to "cultivate the spiritual life of those who want to become involved."

When . several students assembled at the beginning of school to organize into a Baptist Student Union, they decided to try something different. And so, according to John Browning, sophomore of Montgomery, Ala., they "threw out the old structure and started from scratch." The result was a fourteen-member BSU Council, of which Browning is a member, to serve as an executive body.

Not strictly adhering to denominational lines, the BSU welcomes any student who wants to take part in any of the group's varied activities.

Referred to as Richard Mc­Bride's "brain child," the "Bag of Another Bread" takes its name from the container in which it is wrapped and delivered. McBride, the University's Baptist chaplain, works with the group to help coordinate its workings and to be of assistance to the BSU Council.

The first bag contained several leaflets, brochures, and tracts dealing with different religious themes. Included in it was a commentary on the recently held symposium on "Culture and Anarchy," sponsored by the University's department of politics; a leaflet concerning the origin of the "peace symbol;" a review of the record album Bread ... On the Waters; the statement of BSU purpose; and a variety of other articles.

At least two more "Bags of Another Bread" Will be ·put

Another of the BSU's four main has "failed to devote appropriate programs is its choir. The choir, space to the major religious which will travel locally and organizations on campus." around the state to give its fall, At the beginning of the school Christmas, and spring programs, year, University Chaplain Ed rehearses every Tuesday evening Christman told the group that the at 6:30in "The Attic," under the BSUhasalonghistoryofactvism leadership of Paul Marth, junior on many issues, both on campus of Arlington, Va. and in the community. Members

Helen Lee Turner, junior of of the BSU were among the first Spartanburg, S.C., is in charge of to become involved in the the BSU's monthly supper Woolworth lunch-counter in-. meetings, where a wide variety cident several years ago. of topics of a moral and They were among the first to. theological nature are discussed. . press the adniinistration to in­

One of the Baptist Student tegrate the University, and they Union's community service have been very active in projects is centered around the protesting the Vietnam War. Patterson Avenue Missions Their means of expression last Center in downtown W'mston- year including the erection of Salem. Hazel Watson, senior of several hundred wooden crosses Asheville, coordinates the work on campus. at the center, each week day In spiteof the activism and featuring a different activity for involvement on the part of BSU underprivileged young people of members, explained Council the city. The BSU also tutors member Browning, "very few adults. things are done in the name of the

Members of the BSU are even BSU. The members are naturally considering the possibility of inclined toward and devoted to printing a supplement to the 1971 activism in a personal sense."

ARA Slater To Sponsor

Xlnas Party ARA Slater Food Services will

sponsor a Ou-istmas party on

Christman

Speaks To

Playboy

December 16 in the Magnolia "Hooray for the Puritan" wiD Room for approximately 150 be the topic of Chaplain Ed underprivileged children from Christman's presentation in Wmston-Salem. Tuesday's chapel at 10 a.m.

Debbie Jones, junior, of An- Christman will attempt to show nandale, Va., and chairman of how"Playboy"magazine baa the party's planning committ~, "misread American history in ita said that every board student 1s condemnation of the Puritan asked to give up one meal on his ethnic." According to Christman, n;.eal card to pay for the party. Playboy has become "a Puritan

Non-board students are en- magazine in its own strange way. couraged to make cash Playboy is kind of an anti-sex donations. , magazine which romanticize&

The party will have a Santa sex all out of proportion." Claus, toys for the children, and "Sexual relations don't worll traditional Qu-istmas foods. like Playboy says they do," said

Board students may register in Christman, adding that the the cafeteria on November 20, 23, magazine is "anti-sexual because and 24 to give up a meal. Slater of the way it exploits women." has designated the meals that Puritans, in Christman's view, can be given up as lunch or "had a better view of sex because dinn Dec ber 1 2 3 8 9 · they weren't as hWlg up on it as eron em,,,,, or 10. Slater will coWlt the Playboy." numberofmealsregisteredto be Bob Russell, a senior ol given up and donate the money Roanoke, Va., will"" ~resent

POSITION FRUSTRATED

Jonas: You said before we began our interview that you often felt like you were more student body president in name than in fact. Would you care to comment on this?

for the skipped meals. music at the chapel service. Student M.a. nftZl·ne ················································;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;o;·•·•·:·•·•·•·•:•·::•:;;•:-:o:•:-:•:•=~~=·=~~===:=========:========:::::::::::::=:=========::-=:: e" .... , ........ ·.·~· .... ·.~~-~·":.·~·":.·":.·~-~~-~.-:.~ ................................ -··.- .. --.-. . ;§

WzllBeDelayed IWFDD This Week I Cooper: I look back at myself, when I was president of the student body, which seemed to mean to me that, as far as representing student ideas on campus, I should be the nwnber one representative, and that the organization of student govern­ment should probably be the organization with the most power and the most responsibility in student affairs. Yet, I looked around me, and I saw that ~t wasn't it just wasn't, and 1t caused me, as it had caused my predecessors and the people who had come after me, untold frustration, trying to be the president of the student body and at the same time knowing that reality doesn't fall into line with their position. Reality is not consistent with their position. You are either faced with a choice of throwing student government out the window, or trying to enh_ance t~e organization and mcrease 1ts power. {The way things are now, as decentralized as things are now, you are almost forced, if you are going to increase the power of student government, to decrease the power of other_organizati~ns. It is next to impossible to do th1s.)

For Ttoo Weeks

The publication of the first issue of this year's STUDENT MAGAZINE will be delayed, according to Steve Baker, Editor.

Baker explained that "unavoidable delays on one particular article" necessitated the change in publication dates from before Thanksgiving break until "sometime between Thanksgiving and Christmas."

The initial issue will include several articles on the general subject of higher education in the United States, as well as nwnerous poems and three short stories.

Baker emphasizes that the STUDENT pays the authors of short stories and encourages student contributions. This is possible due to two grants from the N.C. Arts Council which total $550.

According to Baker, "I am very proud of the fact that 26 writers, many of them freshmen, contributed to this issue. This number doesn't include many artists and photographers."

Open 7 A. M. · 11 P. M.

7 days a week

for all your party and personal

needs at Wake Forest

ice - beverages - food cosmetics

521 30th Street (next to the TOG)

. ~ .... ~ :::: Friday, November 20

7 :55-THIS WEEK IN CITY GOVERNMENT

8:00--SPECIAL OF THE WEEK - The Black Male part 1

10:00--BEETHOVEN: THE MAN WHO FREED MUSIC His Symphonies

Saturday, November 21

2:00-·SATURDAY OPERA •\1ATINEE Wagner "Tristan wtd Isolde"

8:00-BERNARD GABRIEL VIEWS THE MUSIC SCENE Women in Music

10:00--SOUND OF . FILM British film director Davtd Lean is interviewed.

Sunday, November 22

11: 00--WAKE FOREST BAPTIST CHURCH

3: 30--BEETHOVEN: A PORTRAIT

4:00-COLLECfOR'S CORNER 8:00--SHOWCASE Muenster

Madrigal Choir 9:00-BBC WORLD THEATRE

Euripides "Bacchae"

Monday, November 23

2:00-C0NCERT HALL 7:55--FOCUSING ON THE

ARTS 8:00--CAMPUS REPORT

10:00·-REYNOLDA HALL LECfURE - Leonard Weinglass­Chicago 7 defense attorney

Tuesday, November 24

7:55-THE CUTTING TABLE Film Review by Jim Shertzer

8:00-INTERNATIONAL CALL News report from BBC

10:00--MASSEY LECTURE SERIES John Kenneth Galbraith: The Politics of Privation

10:3D-SPECTRUM Religious Rock, part 3

Wednesday, November 25

2:00-BBC WORLD THEATRE Euripides "Bacchae"

7:55-PROGRESS REPORT 8:00-SQUNDS OF WINSTON·

SALEM Drug Use and Abuse in Winston-&l~m

10:0Q-BANDS IN CONCERT Music by Vaughn Williams·, Gould, Nelson, Arnold, Smith and Johnson

Thursday, November26

Today's Classical M!lsic Selections Feature Amencan Composers

!1:00-FOUR CENTURIES OF ITALIAN THEATRE

10:30-ISSUE AND INQUIRY Joseph Blatchford, Director of the Peace Corps

CLOVERDALE KITCHEN

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we feature a complete and varied menu that's sure to please the entlre ... student body. Come and See!

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Ed Nat.

BYLA Assoclatl

National l Wake Forest linebacker I chosen the na the Week" t Press for his against North

Stetz, a 5-11 was chosen t sportswriters : He is only the 1 to be so bono other being I: after his pl: VIrginia. No J of the Week.

Roaming 1 Stadium, Stetl and assisted almost came tel'ceptlons, dropped the bl

But bia blggt came late in 1 when he poure< the ptmt of Sta1 the Wolfpack 2l the end zone wl covered it for touchdown

.Another key tackle of sta Rodgers on a fo at the Wake , Wake's lead at

The nation: lDiexpectedly 1 suprised when think I'd get an said the nativ Pennsylvania. ' kidding me abl:

Stetz bad em the ACC IJnen that was far ov1 he learned of tl

By LAB Associated

Coach Cal Deacons concll year tomorrow take on the Hou of the nation's teams;· m··the J

I

The game somewhat of mosphere for tl it is the final gm

) and since it will "Eighth Wendt the fabulous result of the co1 fairly meaningl view of the s1 important battli in the last few

I

Overshadowin Duke-Carolina 1 Hill, which will cerns of Wake and the team its4

When Wake l the field again~ will find their . another in the standing non-Cot Deacs have f; Houston has a 5-and received so. Associated Pres the Top Twenty 1

However, How quite as tough prognosticators be, a reverse Wake Forest. 'I1: absorbed l1 Southeastern Co1

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PAGE SEVEN

~.~;.W~-,..:.:.J ';:~' -~~--:~~,·-~:%' ' ' . Ed Stetz Earns

National Acclaim ·

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,··,. -:~ " ' In Stopping Passers

BY LARRY LYON Associate Spol18 Editor

National acclaim came to Wake Forest this week when linebacker Eddie Stetz was chosen the nation's "lineman of the Week" by the Associated Press for his scintillating play against North Carolina State.

Stetz, a 5-11, 195 poWld junior, was chosen by a panel of AP spol1swriters across the country. He is only the second ACt:: athlete to be so honored this year, the other being Duke's Dick Biddle after his play against West Virginia. No ACC has won Back of the Week.

Roaming all over Groves Stadium, stetz made 16 .tackles and assisted on 11 others. He almost came up with two in· tercept1ons, but both times dropped the ball.

But his biggest play of the day came late in the third quarter, when he poured in and smothered the punt of State's Allan Hicks at the Wolfpack 25. The ball rolled to the end zone where Pat McHenry covered it for the Deac's first touchdown

Another key play w~ Stetz's tackle of State runner. Dave Rodgers on a fourth and goal play at the Wake one. It protected Wake's lead at 1().6.

The national honor came 1Dlexpectedly to Stetz. "I was suprised when I got it. I didn't think I'd get anything like that," said the native of Johnstown, Pennsylvania. "Evecyone's been kidding me about it."

Stetz had earlier been named the ACC Uneman of the Week, that was far overshadowed when he learned of the national award

on Tuesday. The award does not get out of the nation's top twenty teams top often, and when it does, it is usually welldeserved.

His two near-interceptions both came in the fourth quarter when Wake was desperately trying to overt~ke the surprising Wolf· pack. "They came in my hands so fast I dldn 't lmow it. On the second one I was taking off before I caught it," said stetz.

Stetz backed up All·ACC middle linebacker John Mazalewski last year, seeing spot action and starring in the winning effort over Virginia Tech. He took over the starting job in spring practice with Mazalewski lost via graduation. Eddie has led the team's tackle statistics all year, far above rwmerup W'm Headley.

A fullback in high school, stetz has now become a prime can­didate for All-conference honors. The only thing that might prevent him from landing a spot among the ACC's elite is the plethora of exceptional linebackers around the league. Duke's Biddle, State's George &nith, Carolina's Bill Richardson and J'un Webster, and Wake's own Ed Bradley will offer strong competition.

Wake had come close to win· nlng the national back of the week award twice previously this year. Larry Russell was run­nerup the week following the Duke victory, and Larry Hopkins was runnerup after his record­setting performance against Clemson; W'm Headley also got votes after his play against Virginia and North Carolina.

The award was the first of its kind to be won by a Wake athlete since Brian Piccolo won one in 1964.

Wake's . Cornerback Dfck Bozolan

Deacs End Wonder Year Against Houston Cougars

By LARRY LYON Associated Sports Editor

Coach Cal Stoll's Demon Deacons conclude their wonder year tomorrow night when they take on the Houston Qmgars, one of the nation's top independ~t telims; iii"the Astrodome. • ·

The game has taken on somewhat of a semi-bowl at· mosphere for the Deacons, since it is the final game of a great year

i and since it will be played In the "Eighth Wonder of the World," the fabulous Astrodome. The result of the contest has become fairly meaningless, especially in view of the succession of all­important battles Wake has had in the last few weeks.

Overshadowing the game is the Duke-Carolina tussle in Olapel Hill, which will divide the con­cerns of Wake Forest followers and the team itself until it is over.

When Wake Forest does take the field against Houston, they will find their opponents to be another in the series of out-· standing non.@nference foes the Deacs have faced this fall. Houston has a 5-3 overall record, and received some votes in the Associated Press's balloting for the Top Twenty teams this week.

However, Houston has not been quite as tough as pre-season prognosticators figured them to be, a reverse situation from Wake Forest. The O:IUgars have absorbed losses from Southeastern Conference powers

Alabama and Mississippi, and were upset by Oklahoma State 'tl-17. Last week they shut out a weak Wyoming squad, ~.

Jn years past the Cougars and their vaunted veer offense have been noted for their ability to run 'lP scores, scoring over 70 points thtee tim'es in 1!l6B, 'and drubbfng · · · Wake 50-.6 in 1967. Their tops this year bas only been 42, coming in the opening win over tough Syracuse.

The game will be unusual for Wake, since Houston runs almost exactly the same offense as the Deacs. In fact, it was Houston Coach Bill Yeoman who invented. the triple-option and veer which has been so instrumental to Wake's success this year.

"I don't think I've seen a game where the teams were so similar offensively," said Coach Cal Stoll. "About the only difference is Houston uses a split end where· we use two tight ends.

"Coach Yeoman has done more to refine the veer attack than any coach in the country," he added. "It has been in their offense for years and he has been able to recruit to it while we have made it fit to the players we have."

WRIGHT STARS

The Cougars' brightest of­fensive star is end Elmo Wright, an All-American as a junior last year. Wright is expected to return to action this week after sitting out. th~ Wyoming en-

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counter with a lmee Injury. Considered by many to be the

best receiver in the college ranks, Wright has caught 35 aeriels for 602 yards and five touchdowns this year. Last year be was even better, pulling in 63 for 1275 yards and 14 touchdowns.. · . · ·

·The 6-0, 195 pound Texan will undoubtedly go in the first roWld of the pro draft.

Houston's version of Larry Russell is Gary Mullins; who took over the Qmgar reins after two losing efforts last year and took them to nine straight triumphs, including a smashing of Auburn in the Astra-Bluebonnet Bowl.

However, Mullins was racked up in the varsity-alwnni game in the ·spring and had to undergo a lmee operation, which has limited his effectiveness all season. His total offense and passing figures are way off from a year ago.

The Cougars' top running back has been Tommy Mozisek, a junior who has gained over 600 yards. Fullback Ted Heiskell was expected to be the leader after rolling to 870 yards a year ago,

. but Heiskell is running over a 100 yards behind Mozisek. .

Defensively, Houston possesses another All-American candidate

in tackle Glen Lewis, a 6-3, 235 pound senior. Having tremen· dous quiclmess and strength, Lewis beads up a Qlugar defense that has been most stingy against the rush this year.

Cougar <llarlie Hall is another great lineJJacker, S9mething the Deacons have seen a lot of in past weeks. Hall, 6-4, 210, earned honorable mention All-American honors last fall and is bucking for higher awards this season.

Defensive backs Olarles Ford, Richard Harrington, and L.D. Rowden form an excellent secondary, with all three slated for post-season honors.

Houston has two games remaining after the Wake con­test, against Florida State Thanksgiving Day on national TV, and against Miami December 5 on regional television.

A crowd of 30,000 to 40,000 is expected for the intersectional clash, including the lOO;nember Marching Deacon Band. It is the second meeting between the two schools, Houston winning the fu'st 5().6 in 1967.

By JOHN COOPER Staff Writer

Dick Bozoian spends most of the day Monday and Tuesday watching movies •• football movies that is. A defensive cornerback must know the op­posing pass receivers and plays as well as he knows his own. "So far this week I've see Houston play four games, all on ~." Deacon cornerback Dick Bozolan explained.

After this week, the -movies Dick will see are those playing at local theaters, because Houston marks the final game in his nine year football career, four of those years at Wake. In that time, Bozo ian has had to learn to watch two moving objects at once, the quarterback and the pass receiver. In addition, he had to learn to make a tackle just at the

.right moment. "As soon as my man touches the football, I make the tackle. It's not something I think about, but if the timing is off it could be pass interference," Dick warned.

plays, he has to keep a rlUllling _play, like an end sweep, con­tained. standing over six feet tall and weighing 200 poWids, the Deacon cornerback constitutes the end of many running plays. The name Bozoian is familiar to any Deacon fan, since it was boomed out over Groves Stadium time and time again after he stopped a running play. "I look first for the pass and look for a run second. I would prefer Jl!.aying against ~ ,I'IUU!inq team; I like to tackle, Bozo1an con· fessed.

Along the sidelines, Bozo ian checks with other defensive players about changes and im· provements that need to be made the next time on the field Bozoian praised Wake coachlng highly, "In general, I've seen nothing in a game this year that the coaches didn't tell me about the week before."

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If the pass is bad, then the cornerback should intercept it, and Bozoian is tied for the Deacon lead with three. Again, timing is the key and a mistake could give the receiver a wide­open field. "When I started as a sophomore I came up too fast on the ball and would see it sail over my head. Now I play smarter and stay closer to my man, waiting for the right opportunity for an interception," Dick admitted.

When Wake Forest played in Groves Stadium there was always one special fan who never missed a single Bozoian play, his wife. "~e likes football and is a little sad not to see me play again," Dick thought adding "I'm sad ~ see my four year~ end, but m a way it is good Nobody likes to go out there and get killed."

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PAGE EIGHT Friday, Novem~~~--~~ .... !~?9 .. 9.LP .. ~9!-D AND BLACK ;~-c;·;o•·•·•·•·•=-:•·•·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·x·:·!·:·:·:·:·~~=-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:;::.:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~:·:·:·:·fo:::-:::·:·:·:·:·:-::.® :jJ'f1 ./ .. J..lllil :~11··-·-·-·-··-·--··"·'·"'''"'""'"""'""""' ; . ;':~J.

~ Fearless Forecast i J... !~:t =~ ~ . ' .. WF Over Pack, 16-13 ~ I ·:·: GAME LYON WRIGHT DAYTON ;::; =~: (&6-23-1) (63-26-1) (59-30.1) ~~ ~ ~ :;:: Wake at Houston Houston Wake Wake ;~ :::: Duke at Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina ::3 :;:: N .- C. State at Tulane Tulane Tulane State ~~ §: USC at Oemson USC usc Clemson :~: ~ Maryland at Virginia V~rginia VIrginia Maryland tie ~ Michigan at Ohio State Michigan Ohio State Michigan ;~ :=;: LSU at Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame LSU :§ !~ USC at UCLA U~C. USC UCLA :='-: :::: Colorado at Air Force Air Force Air Force Colorado :~ « . ~ :::; Kan. St. at F1a. St. F1a. St. Kan. St. Kan.St. ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~

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OG & B Contest Set lbe Wake Forest basketball

team will make their first public appearance on their Memorial Coliseum homecourt Monday night when the squad divides up for the annual Old Gold and Black game. Game time is eight o'clock.

Coach Mcaoskey is still un­decided as to how the squad will be divided, but experts an ex­citing and even skirmish. There are several contested starting berths open which could be decided during Monday's game.

Only O!arlie Davis and Gil McGregor appear to have starting spots won, as the Deacs enter their last full week of practice before the season's opener with Appalachian State on December 1.

'lbe guard spot opposite Davis is being hotly contested between two veteran lettermen, senior

Bob Rhoads and junior John l.ewowicz. Both players started at times last season.

There are also a couple of in· interesting battles for two starting positions along the frontline. Co-captain Neil Pastushok and Bob Hook, who red -shirted last year, are in competition for one of the star· tin~ forward spots.

A three way battle is being waged for the third frontline starting spot. The candidates for this position are sophomore Pat Kelly, junior Rich Habegger, and a newcomer John Orenczak, who missed last season with a back injury.

Two others players, who could possibly move into the starting picture, are Willie Griffin and Eddie Payne. Griffin looked particularly good in last Satur­day morning's scrimmage.

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Russell Turns the Comer against State

By-IUCH SEYBERT Staff Writer

The Wake Forest Demon Deacons defeated North Carolina State 16-13 in thelr final Atlantic

· <hast Conference game of the season. However. the Deacons were not very bnpressive and it took another one of those un­believeable last-minute drives to give Wake the win. Both the North Carolina State offense and defense played exceptionally well throughout the game.

The Wolfpack took control at the beginning of the game. On the first series of downs, Wake's Ken Garrett fumbled the ball and State's Dan Medlin made the recovery on the Wake Forest 48. Halfback Paul Sharp helped State move the ball to the 31 yard line where Mike Olarron at­tempted a 48 yard field goal which was unsuccessful.

'lbe Deacs took over on tbelr own twenty, but ran only 6 plays before they were forced to punt. 'lbe strong State ground game took control and mounted a drive to the Wake 7 which was highlighted by Pat Kenney's 38 yard dasli down the sidelines ..

·From there, O!arron booted a 24 yard field goal giving State a 3-0 lead.

Bell, Anderson Anchor Team Of Tough, Depthless Tankmen

At the beginning of the second quarter, .the Wolfpack sustained another long drive, moving to the Wake 12. O!arron faked a field goal attempt from the 19, but a pass from holder, Dennis Britt to Mark Cassidy fell imcomplete giving the Deacs possession. 'lbe ball changed field attempt of 37 yards.

DEACS PASS

By GEORGE WRIGHT Co-Sports Editor

Eight returning lettermen bolster Coach Leo Ellison's tank team, which opens its season during Thanksgiving vacation. Coach Ellison reports that his crew has worked hard since practice began the last week in September, but that this year's squad "won't have the depth we had last year."

Returning this year are last year's record setting sensations

Andy Anderson and George Bell, both sophomore. Ernie Glass and Paul Trivette, who were recently elected co-captains for this season's team, should also provide strength to the squad with their three years of ex­perience. Bill Mixon, Steve Billings, Charles Glass, and­Herbert Moody are also let­termen returning from last year's team.

Bruce Cooper, Dale S!ort, and· transfer James Hinson are other experienced swimmers returning

Intramural Men Finish Grappling

After a long week, the campus acquires the most points, or who intramural wrestling came to an pins opponent. The contestents end Monday night with the grapple in three, one minute Lambda Clti Fraternity wjjming rounds, with one point awarded the Fraternity Division, and for an escape from a hold, two Davis House capturing the House points breaking a hold and Division. In the campus finals, taking down the opponent to the House representatives took six mat, one point for taking down titles, Independent competitors opponent from a standing captured two, and the Fraternity position. Regardless of point wrestlers could manage only two accumulation, a pin results is a wins in the ten weight classes. win.

Both Independent winners are The bouts were wrestled in physical education instructors at weight classes. Each contestant Wake Forest. Robert Case won was required to be weighted the 160 pound class and Bill before his bout. The matches Hottinger captured the 191 pound were wrestled in weight classes division by defeating two of the of 123, 130, 137, 145, 152, 160, 167, frats' finest. 177, 191, and unlimited.

In one of the night's finest Friday afternoon the fraternity struggles, Reid Suttles of Theta and Independent Cham­Clti beat Tom Hannum in the 130 pionships were held. 'lbe winner pound division. 'lbe struggle was of each class advanced to the a replay of last year's contest campus championship which when Suttles defeated HannJUD. pitted fraternity winners against

Intramural wrestling is based Independent winners. on the rules of NCAA wrestling, Tuesday's finals' champs, their with the winner that wrestler who weight class, .:<'ld their

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130-Reid Suttles (Theta O!i),137-Pat Paschal), (Davis), 145- Dave Bingham (.Poteat), 152- Wright Smith (Taylor), 160-Bob Case (Independent), 167-Frank ~rt (Davis), 177-Randy Se1pel (Davis), 191-Bill Hottinger (Independent), Unlimited-Gary Williams (Poteat).

Intramural Director John Clougherty was pleased ~th the participation and the exc1tement of the students in the wrestling intramurals, and termed the showing a "a huge success." He _expressed special thanks to assistants Don Bergey and Tom Hickman referees of all trades, for their' help in scoring the .. _________ • contests.

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to action this year. Six freshmen are currenUy

practicing with the telliii and should see much action in meets this year because of the smallness of this year's teano. The squad numbers 17 at the present, which is five members less than the 22 man squad last year.

WINNING SEASON

Behind the performances of Bell and Anderson, the Deacons enjoyed a successful season. last year, winning seven of their 13 meets. But due to the loss of seniors via graduation, one of which was Rich Whittington, the team's Most Valuable Swimmer two years ago, and because a few members from last year's team did not report this season. the team will not have the overall strength it displayed last year.

Coach Ellison has his squad going through two practices a day in preparation for the up­coming season. The Deacon tankers swim in the mornings from 7 until 8 o'clock, and then practice in the afternoons from 3 until 5 o'clock. Strength and conditioning gained by these double practices will definitely be important for the Deacons since most will have to compete in three events each meet due to the lack of depth.

SCHEDULE PROBLEMS

The tankmen also encountered scheduling problems this year, but tb ey should not interfere with the t~o...n's performances. Only one meet is scheduled for November, one in December, and three in January, while six meets, plus the ACC Cltam­pionships are lined up for February. Coach Ellison is still interested in scheduling · more December contests, but finding strong competition for his team this late in the year is difficult.

The tankmen, who will com­pete in swimming meets during both the Thanksgiving and the Orristmas vacations, will open the season in Raliegh on November 26, 27, and 28 in the Atlantic Coast Holiday Swim Festival. The event is expected to draw some of the best teams in the East, including Maryland, Princeton, UNC, and North Carolina State University.

Finally, with tbne running out in the first half, the Deacon of­fense came to life. The State defense had contained Wake's dangerous veer offense throughout the half, forcing the Deacs to resort to their seldom· used passing game. Two short passes by Larry Russell and a 38 yard aerial from halfback Junior Moore to Steve Bowden enabled Wake to move to the State 15. Tracy I..mmsbury ldcked a field goal from the 22 yard line to knot the score at 3-3 just before the half ended.

State took the second half ldckoff and marched 65 yards to Wake Forest's 11 where O!arron made a 27yard field goal.Midway through the third quarter, Wake put a tremendous rush on State punter Allen Hicks. Ed Stetz blocked the kick and Pat McHenry recovered in the end zone to give the Deacons a temporary 10-6 lead.

A sensational goal line stand by the Deacon defense stopped what appeared to be certain score by State. Wm Headley and Stetz each made key tackles in the series. However, the Deac of· fense could not move the ball and a weak plUlt by l.Dunsbury gave the Wolfpack good field position on the Wake 29. Two plays later, quarterback Britt threw a 21 yard scoring pass to Kenney. The extra point was good and State took the lead, 13-10.

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WINNING DRIVE The Deacons started their

winning with 6:11 remaining in the game. strong rlliUling by Russell and Larry Hopkins got the Deacons to the 10 yard line. Then, on a controversial play, Russell started a run aro\Uld left end -but was trapped by a couple of State linemen. He shoved the ball forward to Ken Garrett who turned and charged into end zone with Van Walker hanging on his back. Tracy Llunsbury missed the extra point attempt, his first miss as a collegian. 'lbat left the Deacons ahead by three points with 21h minutes remaining.

state returned the following kickoff to thelr own 30 yard line.

· On the first play, S!arp broke away for 14 yards but was hit hard by Stetz and fwnbled. Terry Kuharchek fell on the loose ball at the State 44. 'lbe Deacons held the ball for two minutes and punted to State with 27 seconds

left. &itt then tried several desperation passes, the last one being intercepted by Dick Bozoian as the game ended.

The fmal statistics show how. well State dominated the game. The Wolfpack had 19 first downs to the De~c's 13. They also beat Wake badly at their own game. Their rushing offense piled up 2M yards to 180 for Wake. State ran ' 80 plays as compared to 61 for the Deacons. Also, six minutes of tlle final period had elapsed before the Deacs got a first down in the second half.

Certainly, had it not been for thE: superlative play of the defense, especially Ed Stetz, Wake could not have won. Regardless, the Deacons now have a 5 to 1 record and a share of the ACC lead. They have done all they can and now must hope for a Duke loss or tie at CHapel Hill this weekend.

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