his I ted be

ltst ing ,of ~tt,

ting nts, tver lght ren-·

Student Majority Favors . Small Graduate Program By JIM APPLE

WT Assistant Editor

Unlike some professors, a majority of graduate and undergraduate students in· terviewed this week favor a small graduate trograrn in the arts and sciences at Wake Forest ..

Most of the undergraduates could not cite cases where the school has lessened the quality of their .education, and most of the graduate students had praise for the school's size and faculty.

However, some of the undergraduates expressed concern about keeping the school small.

Paula Potoczak, a senior· politics major; said that she bad not observed the Gra4lm..4! School causing any major problems for the

TODAY INSIDE

* 'HAMLET'

PRODUCTION

undergraduate program, but she said "if it gets much bigger, we may have problems."

Similar views were expressed by so~omore Mike Gurney, who Bald that "the Ul11verslty just doesn't seem to have the facilities or the large faculty required for an extensive graduate school." However, Gurney added that "it makes a department stronger if it has a graduate program."

Students in the Graduate School also favor keeping the school small.

David.Elliot, a graduate student in history, cited "the smallness of the program" as one of the things which attracted him to the school, ·in. addition to Wake Forest's "academic reputation." .

A graduate student in the natural sciences also indicated that .she liked the size of the school, adding that she had been particularly

impressed with the faculty. She said that the availability of financial ald was another major reason for her choosing to study at the school here.

In addition to the school's size, other ad­vantages and strengths were pointed out by graduate students.

Sandra Adams, a part-time graduate student who also teaches in the local school system, said she ·chose the school here because of the faculty, a special teachers' tuition discount, convenience and because she became very fond of Wake .Forest as an un­dergraduate.

An English graduate student said his father, a college profeltsor~ had recom­mended the school to him because of Wake Forest's ''reputation." However, he went on to say that he had had both types of professors

here-good and bad. He also indicated that the winter term was a "loss" for some graduate students.

Phil Tate, a junior who has been named to the university Board of Trustees, was somewhat critical of the school. He said that even though the school "is not doing much harm" at its present size, he does not consider it a "necessary" part of the university.

Tate said that the program ''mliht be holding back progress just a little blt," and that it is a "drain on money and resources." He continued, "I think the quality of the graduate students, when compared to other graduate students across the nation, is not as good as the undergraduate students here compared to other undergraduates."

Also, he said that a professor's "primary

duty here is to teach". and he stressed the revealed some umque reasons for choosing the school here.

importance of having qualified professors One student said the main reason he came teaching students at the undergraduate level, to Wake Forest was because "it's the only especially in the introductory courses. place I got accepted." He plans to teach, and Ano~er undergraduate, John Williford, a he has "no complaints" with the Graduate

solitomore, :Wd he thinks "Wake Forest is School. more of a uniVersity with a graduate school." Another student said he chose to pursue Also_, he does not feel that the graduate school . graduate study so he could "get up (his) has many way detracted from that which the grades to go to law school." undergraduate program offers to the Don McCreary a senior bllBiness major student. said there were '"equal arguments on both

One undergraduate said he feared that sides" concerning the presence of a graduate "having a graduate program in some school at a small university. He said there departments that don't need one might hurt were "a lot of schools In the state with the reputation of the Graduate School as a graduate programs," and he posed the whole.'; question, "Are we In competition with those

Even though they cited certain qualities of schools or are we concerned with the quality the Graduate School, two graduate students of education here?"

TODAY EDITORIALLY

*BIG ENOUGH

*DID YA HEAR ••• ?

VOLU.ME LVI Wake Forest University, Winston-&llem, North CaroUna, Friday January 26, 1973 NO. 17

'Experience' Makes the Difference

Students, Faculty Say WT Better . By PAM GRAHAM WT Assistant Editor

Whether they like it or not, most students and faculty members agree that this winter term has been better than last year's.

According to Dr. Donald Scho!)lliDaker, director of the winter term, the difference is "one year of experience."

"Professors learn during the month also," he explained. "It takes time to develop a course."

About a third of the courses offered during the fJ.rst year of winter term have been repeated this year.

A major change has been 'ob­served . in the professors' ap­troaches to their courses. Many students agree that "winter term has been harder this year."

Schoonmaker confirmed this. In questionnaires filled out last year, professors were asked if ,they gave enough work during the winter term. "There seems to be a fear of nonacademics,"

Water Main Bursts, Floods New Dorm

Residents of the new dorm had to start the day unwashed yesterday after a water main lea.ding Into ~he l!uilding broke · outside the front door, ctittirig off water for several hours.

Muddy water from the break flooded the basement lounge of the ,donn, apparently through a kitchen ventilator.

Raymond Weatherly, superintendent of buildings, said the break was apparently caused by the unstable condition of the soil surrounding the pipe, not by inside pressure. The soil was probably not packed down firmly enough when the pipe was put in, he said.

Another reason for the In· stability of the soil, he said, is that two spouts from the gutter empty directly onto the ground at

that point, instead of being piped away from the building.

"We're trying .to get the con­tractor io share in the expense of getting it fixed," he added. "I don't know how much success we'll have."

Harold Moore, director of the physical plant, said his' staff would also check to see if cracks In the basement wall of the dorm allowed the water to enter more freely.

Yesterday's flooding was tl!e second In the new dorm in the last two months. On Dec. 18, hot water from a burst pipe In the heating system flooded three rooms on "A" side.

Also, the sundeck on the third floor leaks into the rooms below during rains and "will have to be ripped up and redone," Weatherly said.

Schoonmaker said. "The work load has probably been increased In many cases, and the courses have more structure."

Some students complained of over-ambitious professors. "Lots of professors are trying to cram too much into one month," remarked one student. Another student said his course was "too structured.''

Many students have found themselves with much less spare time this year.

One professor said that the intended to teach his course again and was "really looking forward to next winter term," because he has learned how much should be expected of students.

Despite the increased work load, it was generally agreed that winter terin provides a ''refreshing· change of pace.'' Students· and faculty members both seemed .to. · enjoy the academic fr~edom, and the month was praised for its flexibility, variety, and in­formality.

Teacher-liked winter tenn for "}roviding a time in which courses not offered during a regular semester can be taught.'' This year many classes have included such activities as field trips, general· discussions and guest speakers, recreation ac­~v.ities, and dinners. Students enjoy this as a "time to get to know the professors on a more infonnal basis.''

Some professors have ex­~ressed a preference for courses which are similar in structure to

the ordinary semester courses. One teacher explained, "Last year I tried to be innovative and was very dissatisfied. This year I taught my course as a version of the regular semester and have been much more pleased."

Although many students and faculty members have praised the wide variety of courses, some students complained that there are not enough good courses offered. "It would be nice if you could get what you wanted," compialned one dissatisfied student.

Another student praised the independent study opportunity. "I'm accomplishing much more­we should have an Independent study program during the regular semester."

About 10 percent of the students ?l'e pursuing Independent study (X'Ojects, only a slight increase from last year's seven per cent. The number of students off campus has also remained ap­troximately the same.

The major complaint from trofessors has been the pass-fail system adopted for term courses. "It should be optional to the professor," suggested one. "It is very difficult to fail a student and some take advantage of this." ·

Another professor remarked, "Something should be done to give students who put forth effort more credit than those who just do the minimum." Many faculty members and students also voiced this opinion.

Last year the students' major complaint about winter term was

Photo By H. Jones

A long line of flu~stricken students patiently awaits for the "slow epidemic" to engulf them.

'Slow Epidemic' of Flu Hitting JJ7F The nation's newest mass

disease, London flu, is sweeping Wake Forest in :: "slow epidemic," according to Dr. Howard Jemtson, medical director of Student Health Ser­vices.

"We've had from six to twelve cases a day since Christmas," Jemison said. He hopes that the situation will remain slow and that the infirmary will continue

to be able to cope with the flu victims.

He said there is no way to tell now long the epidemic will continue. He just hopes it won't "explode."

London flu is a new strain of the Asian flu which was discovered In London six months ago. This is not a major change In the virus, but it will take six months to develop a new vaccine.

Until then, Asian"flu shots are the best protection available Jemison said. '

Patients experience sore throats, chills, fever, and severe aching for the first 48 hours. Coughing and bronchitis are complications which have developed in numerous instances and extended the recuperation period. If one is lucky enough to avoid complications, he can be

back on hiS feet in three to five days after he contracts the London flu.

Jemison said that any flu situation such as the present one is capable of "exploding" and affecting all of the Wake Forest community. In the two days before Christmas in 1969, he said, the infirmary treated over 200 students for flu.

"We just told them to go home," Jemison said.

boredom. This year, student response has changed somewhat.

"There seem to be more campus activities going on," many students agreed. When asked if this were the case, Schoomnaker replied that the number of campus-sponsored functions was probably the same. He added, however, that this year "students are more prepared to use their extra time."

Freshmen apparently thoroughly enjoyed their first winter term experience. "It allows time to take advantage of school activities and to get to know people," one freshman observed.

Young Christopher Parkening will make his second Artists Series ap­pearance.

Guitarist to Perform February 8 Christopher Parkening, a

classical guitarist, will return to Wake Forest Thursday, ·· February 8, for his second Artists Series concert.

The concert will be at 8: 15 p.m. in Wait Chapel.

Parkening, 24, performed here in 1969. His perfonnance was so

well-received that the Artists Series booking committee arranged for him to return this season. Dr. Charles Allen, director of the Artists Series, said that an artist is seldom booked twice, but that he and others felt an exception should be made in this case.

Arts Center Heads Trustees' Agenda · The Board of Trustees will meet next Friday for a routine session with its first black member and its second student member.

Charlotte; E. Lee Cain of High Point; Thomas H. Davis of Wmston-salem;Floyd Fletcher of Durham; Dr. Gloria F. Graham of Wilson; Frank B. Wyatt of High Point; and Dr. William Poe of Chapel Hill.

Parkening is already con­sidered America's "first im· portant cla8sical guitarist." A native of California, he received a full scholarship in 1964 to study under the master guitarist An­dres Segovia at the University of California at Berkeley.

Segovia says that Parkening is one of his heirs ''belonging to that special group of disciples of which I am so proud."

Visiting Spain in 1968, Parkening performed at concerts in Orense and Santiago. A Madrid critic wrote, "Christopher Parkening is twenty years old and holds the laurels in his hands."

He has performed extensivelv in his home state. He has been guest soloist with more than twenty orchestras in California, including the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the Pasadena Symphony and the California

Chamber Symphony. When he performed as soloist with the San Francisco Symphony, the San Francisco hailed him as a "prince among guitar comers!"

During the summer of 1972 and the current concert season Parkening performed with the New York Philharmonic and the Baltimore Symphony. In July he was orchestral soloist at the Grank Park Festival in Chicago.

He currently has four albums released, including "Parkening Plays Bach.'' Of this album the New York Times said, "His playing of Bach is so intelligent, sensitive and adept that one can forget everything but the music."

The program which Parkening will perform here will include works by Bach, Scarlatti, Debussy, and others.

Students will be admitted free with I.D. cards.

Howard Lee, mayor of Chapel Hill, will be the first black trustee of a predominantly white university in North Carolina. Philip M. Tate, a junior from Hickory, will succeed Jim Cross as a student trustee with voting privileges.

The agenda has not been thoroughly planned for the meeting, but some discussion will definitely be centered around the plans for the new fine arts center, according to Mrs. Russell Brantley, assistant to the director of the News Bureau.

Memory to Speak On Founders' Day

Each year nine trustees rotate off the 36-member board and nine new ones replace them.

Dr. George W. Paschal, a surgeon from Raleigh, was re­elected chairman of the trustees by the Baptist State Convention In November. Besides Lee and Tate, the nine new trustees in· elude Dr. Carl Bates of

Dr. Jasper D. Memory, assistant dean of the School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences at North Carolina State University, will speak at the 139th annual Founders' Day Con­vocation Feb. 8 at 11 a.m. in Wait Chapel.

br. ·George W. Paschal Jr., chairman of the Board of Trustees, will present two per­sons with the Medallion of Merit for distinguished service to the university.

All students are expected to attend.

Memory is the son of Jasper L.

Memory, professor emeritus of education. He was graduated from Wake Forest in i956 With a B.S. degree summa cum laude and received his Ph. D. in physics from the University of North Carolina in 1960. He is the youngest student ever to receive a Ph. D. from the school.

He taught at ffie University of South Carolina before going to N.C. State in 1964. In 1967, he received State's Outstanding Teacher Award.

He is also professor of physics and head of the department of Physical Sciences Research.

JASPER D. MEMORY

Registration Schedule Students will register for spring semester classes next Friday and

Saturday in the Magnolia Room according to the schedule below. The Registrar's office bas announced the followmg changes in the printed schedule:

Seniors

8:30 • 8:45 A 8:45 • 9:00 Bp 9:00 • 9:15 Gp 9:15 - 9:30 G 9:30 • 9:45 Hem 9:45 • 10:00 L 10:00 • 10:15 Mills 10:15 • 10:30 Prf 10:30 • 10:45 Sm 10:45 • 11:00 w

Friday, February 2

Juniors

-Bo -Co ·F -Hel ·K

·Miller ·Pre .SI -v -z

1:30 • 1:45 1:45 • 2:00 2:00 • 2:15 2:15 • 2:30 2:30. 2:45 2:45 • 3:00 3:00 • 3:15 3:15 • 3:30 3:30 • 3:45 3:45 • 4:00 4:00. 4:15

Mb ·N ..() p -R S -Tat Tau • U • V • Wer Wes • Z A· Bra Brb .Co cp ·Fo Fp • Hd he- I· J. Ke Kl- Mac· Ma

Chemistry 221·1 will meet at 10 MWF instead of 11 MWF Physics 105 wiD meet at 11 MWF instead of 10 MWF French 112 wiD meet at 10 MTWF instead of 10 MWF. Religion 361 will meet for 75 minutes at 1 MW instead of 1 MWF.

Saturday, February 3

Sophomores 8:30 • 8:45 A • B D

8:45 • 9:00 Bo • Com 9:00 • 9:15 Con-D-E 9:15 • 9:30 F • Gri 9:30 - 9:45 Grj • H 9:45 • 10:00 I· J - K- Len 10:00 • 10:15 Lenn-Mc-Mez 10:15 • 10:30 Mf • Peq 10:30 • 10:45 Per-R 10:45 • 11:00 Sa • Sz 11:00 • 11:15 T • Wilk 11:15 • 11:30 Will • Z

Freshmen 1:30 • 1:45 I - J • K - U 1:45 • 2:00 Lj • Mo 2:00 • 2:15 Mp • Rh 2:15 • 2:30 Rl • Sl 2:30 • 2:45 Sm • T 2:45 - 3:00 v . z 3:00- 3:15 A Bo 3:15 • 3:30 Bp • Co 3:30 • 3:45 Cp - E 3:45 - 4:00 F • Han 4:00 - 4:15 Hap • Hu

PAGE TWO Friday, January 26, 1973, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

JOHN ELLIOTr Editor

PAM GRAHAM DEBORAH RICHARDSON

I lark ALMOORE

Business Manager

JIM APPLE CARLA GARDNER

Winter Term Assistant EdJtors

Winston.Salem, N.C., January 26, 1973

Big Enough As long as graduate education at

Wake Forest remains in a small and clearly subordinate position, we cannot see that it threatens or harms the major priority--undergraduate instruction.

When Wake Forest College, with a great deal of self-conscious fanfare, changed itself into a university in 1967, it was giving official recognition to the status quo rather than committing itself to the course of Duke or Chapel Hill. With fully developed schools of law and medicine, Wake Forest could hardly claim to be another Davidson.

But it is certainly not irrevocably bound to "justify" its name by a major expansion of the Graduate School, the ·new name which the Division of Graduate Studies recieved in the 1967 upgrading.

In its present form the school does not absorb much of the university's resources-probably less than 10 per cent, which is the percentage of the university its students make up. Very few, if any, Wake Forest professors neglect their un­dergraduate- classes for the more advanced ones. The full professors who teach the graduate courses can usually be found in Biology 111 or English 110, too.

And the graduate program here undoubtedly provides many of the advantages its defenders have cited to Old Gold and Black. Contact with graduate students "stimulates" some professors, although many faculty members teach quite well without such stimulation. The chance to teach in a graduate program may well attract some professors who might otherwise go

elsewhere if this is their primary interest, however, we wonder how much of their brilliance filters down to the undergraduate level.

The really disturbing thing about the Graduate School is its helter­skelter growth. The original six departments offering the master's degree have now increased to eleven. While a few departments like politics--which even changed its course numbering to emphasize the point--have firmly committed themselves to the undergraduate, the three sciences managed to persuade the faculty and trustees that they needed Ph. D. programs. At this point, we undergraduates should begin to worry a little.

Whether the Wake Forest graduate school could become large and nationally renowned is not the question to be considered; it should remain at its present size, which may or not mean at its present reputation. Most "great" American graduate schools are large. If their size is a prerequisite for their greatness, the Wake Forest school must simply resign itself to being a lesser light.

The Graduate School does not need dismantling what it needs, along with the undergraduate school, is an end to the 19th century equation of growth and progress. With a glut of unemployed (and undereducated) Ph. D.'s, the United States can do without another major graduate school. It could, however, use another "great" college. We at Wake Forest would do better to take an 18th century model and cultivate our gardens.

Did Ya Hear. • ? •• What if they stopped a war and

nobody noticed? They did, and Wake Forest didn't. Oh, there was a fair-sized crowd in

front of the TV in the new dorm-but President Nixon ran a poor second to the N.C. State-Maryland basketball game.

There were reasons, of course. The same sort of reasons the general

public gave. Maybe we'll do what Neil Caudle (latest issue of The Student) would expect and have our celebration ten years from now.

But at least the general public noticed. We didn't notice--much.

The psychologists might describe it as a "low awareness threshhold" or something. We can only--as usual­-stand in awe or something.

~llllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~

I A Word of Thanks i A lot of people didn't think Old

Gold and Black would come out during winter term. Most of the editors and quite a few of the newsmakers are away from cam­pus, creating a double vacuum.

The reason Old Gold did appear on the Information Desk as usual on Friday afternoons is that people like

- -

Carla Gardner and Jim Apple and Deborah Richardson and others-- all freshmen and sophomores-- stepped in and learned to dig up scarce news and write editorials and stay up till the wee hours of the morning writing headlines the way the regular editors do.

I can't thank them enough.·- J.E.

(p,..vl" ! W K 6 R E. ? PP."-r W 1-l E: R.E ~

Letters to the Editor

Look at Gregory Shows Archie Bunker Logic

By DOt)G ABRAMS and

DEBORAH RICHARDSON

While Mr. Andaas in his colwnn on Dick Gregory's speech last week brought out a few worthwhile fallacies, as the alleged role of the CIA in the assassination of President Ken­nedy, the larger portion of his article was based upon ill-founded logic. Andaas' com­ments on the "great gains" achieved by blacks in the last decade sounds frighteningly Archie Bunkerish.

Implying that these gains are satisfactory in view of the over-all oppression of blacks is like congratulationg a man washed overboard in mid-ocean for breaking the world record for distance swimming though he finds himself still miles from the shore.

As regards the "total oneness" Mr. Andaas desires in e~u~ation, is it going to be a oneness in white history and culture? If blacks are made to study George Washington, whites should be made to study George Washington Carver. (.Ooh).

And it is conceivable that blacks could indeed benefit more from an African language than !rom Shakespeare. After all, an African language is a better avenue for blacks to learn black culture than is Shakespeare. (Which is not to say that blacks cannot benefit from Shakespeare; it is merely a matter of priorities).

We also doubt the validity of Mr. Andaas'

rhetoric& question, " ... doeSn't man always . strive to become a part of the whole, especially in America ... ?" Some people have the desire to be more than a mere cog in the machinery of a nation. Indeed, this sounds surprisingly similar to a party ideology found in a totalitarian system! (And It would be tragic to have to change the name of his column to "At Left Angles'.').

It is important for a people to retain their heritage. For example, Jews have no desire to be remade Into WASP's just because Protestants comprise a majority "of the ·· whole." After all, both the Jewish and the black cultures flouriShed while England was still a marsh.

Another error in his thinking Is his in­terpretation of Gregory's criticism of the role of the policeman in the ghetto. Mr. Andaas seems to think that corrupt, prejudiced policemen are a problem of "many years ago." Unfortunately, the modem ghetto is still plagued by the refusal of many policemen to investigate crimes of blacks against blacks, such as prostitution, drug­dealing and murder. I doubt, given this 1 .

situation, that anyone could trust these law enforcers.

Mr. Andaas further states that to sport a Gregorian viewpoint is to advocate the tearing down of America. We hardly feel that Mr. Gregory would spend his energy and health protesting these American wrongs if he didn't feel they could be righted.

WFDD Engineer Explains Lhnitations of AM With renewed interest indicated in the "AM

Dormitory System" of WFDD, this is a good titue to consider thP. system's limitations. Actually, it is a rather poor way of distributing radio programs, full of com­promises, of marginal legality and with only J,imited ability to compete with the noises made by electrical devices connected to the circuits within the walls. The system depends on very low powered AM radio transmitters with no antenna but connected to the power circuits in the buildings and thus sent over the wires to the receiving sets. Most electrical devices cause noise and this is hard to overcome with the srpall power allowed.

To listen with this method, properly called "carrier current" system, a plug-in type radio may work better than an unattached battery portable. Portables will pick up better with the set near an electrical cord, switch or receptacle plate.

Such systems are sometimes used by schools or other groups who can not be licensed. It is always a compromise system. The Carrier Current System Design manual of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System says,

"The establishment of ... FM Broad­casting... noncommercial provisions, relaxing operating requirements' was in· tended to preclude the need for non-licensed "carrier current" radio. ·

It has been said that from 1947 to 1960 this was the system at WFDD with the implication that it was a perfectly satisfactory system. Not so. It was never very satisfactory and until our FM station was licensed the constant urge was to press in the direction of a true radio station.

Why then was the carrier current system left in use? A.good question. At least a part of the answer was that there were not as many radios with FM capability then as now. And we had the system, so we ran it in parallel with the FM station. This is the way it is being run most of the time now.

There has never been a comprehensive survey of the reception of carrier current WFDD-AM on 650 kHz. If large nwnbers of students are interested in the system, some feedback to the staff of exact reception conditions in many places in the dorms would be helpful.

In the past few days we have installed an automatic volwne control device to make the low passages in programming louder, thus overcoming some of the inherent noise. We have reached the limit on how far we can go with this type of improvement. We are already running more field strength than the limits of the FCC allow.

There can be I:IO more power input. There may be a slight improvement in the signal

distribution in individual dorms with simple added equipment but the reception can be no ·better than it is now in the best locations received.

We already have a carrier current (AM) system about as good as one can be. It is not a matter of more funds being raised except for small amounts for distribution couplers if that is indicated, as far as the system is concerned.

If it is decided that reception is satisfactory and an additional carrier current transmitter is wanted in the new donn, this would cost $500 for a manufactured unit or about $200 for one built here. But it should be understood that the FCC may shut down the entire operation at any time.

Separate control room facilities, simple but adequate, would cost about $1200 on a com­petitive market or perhaps $300 to $400 locally built. '

The pro and con of programming will not be resolved by an excellent system versus a poor one. Concerted interest shown by large·-'­nwn~rs of those interested in receiving .as •· well as participating in the programming desired would be a better way.

The FM of WFDD is in every way as good as the best in technical capability and faith­fulnesS of transmission. It is quiet, it is hi-fi, and it is here-now. It is a wonderful system with no compromises.

It is hoped that this summation may help to understand what we have and what it will do.

LewisKanoy Station Engineer, WFDD

From the Intercollegiate Broadcasting Handbook: "Part 15 of the FCC Rules (2) specifies that the c-c transmitters will not radiate a field stronger than 15 microvolts per meter at a distance in feet from the power line specified by the quantity 157,000 (freq in kH­z) ... The 15 microvolt per meter limit on c-c stations is a field intensity comparable to the level of man made electrical noise in (quiet) residental districts .. The 15 microvolt per meter figure is not easy to meet while providing adequate coverage for listeners ... "

Unresearched Jah The recent article by Doug Abrams in the

Old Gold and Black is just another jab at the athlete at Wake Forest. Why do people like this continue to search for reasons to put down athletes?

Mr. Abrams makes his readers presume that the Wake Forest basketball players are not intelligent students. If Mr. Abrams would check the records he would find that most of the basketball players have good academic

records, with the team average well over 2.0. He mentions players taking badminton for

winter tenn and can't understand why Again, if he would do a little research he would find that there is more to the course than badminton and it is REQUIRED of all Physical Education majors. Only three basketball players are taking this course and all three are Physical Education majors.

He mentions that some players are taking officiating this winter and suggests they take harder courses to help them when they leave Wake Forest. Maybe Mr. Abrams should have done his research again. H a student passes his exam in that course he can get his North Carolina Officiating License. Whether Mr. Abrams knows it or not, a person can make extra money by being an official.

Only two basketball players are taking this course and both had a 2.75 or better last semester.

I don't know what Mr. Abrams is taking this winter; but I hope it is a journalism coilrse. · He·.needs as much experience in journalism as possible.

Sincerely, Gary Strickland

Class of'73

Editorial 'Orllling'

I'm glad your recent editorial, "A Thawing Suggestion," was crouched in the trappings of self-proclaimed ignorance. Otherwise, I and others might have taken you seriously, and the upshot might have been a serious blow to the College Union's unique and excellent film program.

Thirty Howard Hawks fihns extended over an entire month may seem to you and some others a few Hawks films too many. But let me point out the tremendous variety of the films offered, which I am sure is greater than could be offered in something as silly as an Elizabeth Taylor or Gregory Peck fllm festival. Even great stars have a habit of repeating themselves; great directors like Hawks, though undeniably returning to certain basic themes, do not.

If the students who are complaining about the repetitiousness of Hawks are half as imperceptive about his techniques as you claim they are, clearly their boredom is of your or their imagining. The Hawks movies shown have covered 44 years of movie­making, included stars from Jean Arthur to Joan Collins and stores as diverse as the building of the pyramids and big-game hunting in modern Africa.

Without compromising the inherent nature of a film program in an educational situation, it seems to me Bob Ragan could not have bent

over more in picking a director as versatile or one whose ~ilms have been so popular with general audiences. Clearly, the tastes of "average movie-goers" were kept in mind as well as those of Wake's hard-core film fanatics.

There will always be a few who grumble aboutmoviesshownat Wake. I know this well because from 1962 to 1966, I progranuned all movies shown by the College Union. Students ' then complained about the switch from ch.eap, escapist fodder to more challenging pictures, including the occasional foreign films I scheduled on weekends. They grumbled about the "old" films I selected for the university's first major showing of classic foreign and American movies. Perhaps they wanted Doris Day- Rock Hudson flicks every week.

H quality films had not been shown, however, I doubt the College Unlon's film program would have evolved· as it has, inio 1

one of the finest an~ most recognized in the nation. So let the ignorant grwnble; the garbage they are dying to see .is playing all over town.

As one of Ragan's spiritual ancestors~ I'm JrOUd of the job he .is doif\g. As a former film reviewer and news editor of Old Gold and Black, I'm rather ashamed of your easy lip service to the lowest student tastes. Your "thawing suggestion" is a chilling one.

Jim Shertzer Class of'&&

Staff Arts Reporter The Wlnston.Salem Jolll'IIS] ;

'Home' Game

As students, we feel that the Wake Forest student body was shafted in all the arrangements for the Wake- Carolina game. In the first place, the decision to play the game at Greensboro left Wake with no home court advantage. The benefits to the Wake team would definitely have been greater if the game had been played in Winston-salem.

Furthermore, the seating arrangements left most Wake students too far from the court !

to be heard. It seems that the Athletic Department was more concerned with

·monetary gain than with the team's chances of winning.

Mike Brown Dljn Stronp

Bill Mathers Classof'74

Speed: A Convenient Vehicle for Those With Self-Destructive Impulses · (Note: BegiJIJling in February, the Center

for Psychological Services will answer questions about personal or academic problems In column in Old Gold and Black. This is the fifth of an introductory series.)

By DR. PETER D. BULLARD Assistant Director

Speed is in strong need of discussion, because while it has received a fairly wide press, it still appears to be very misun­derstood. This article is intended to provide information upon which the drug can be realistically evaluated.

The term "speed" usually refers to the amphetamine called methadrine or meth. Meth is currently used both medically and "non-medically."

All amphetamines are stimulants with an adrenaline-like effect on the body. This drug primarily affects the central nervous system, and rt:'sults in a temporary wakefulness, alertness, and mood elevation. Medicine has used amphetamines for such purposes as lifting mild depressions and temporarily suppressing t.'le appetite. The most frequent

"side effects" are-hyperactivity and a con­comitant loss of all sleepiness.

A "non-medical" user may begin taking relatively small doses (e.g., 10 mg) of the amphetamine called benzedrine, or bennies, to get "high," or perhaps simply to keep alert while working. Unfortunately, a tolerance to the drug builds rapidly and the user must take more and more "pep" pills to achieve the same effect.

Since a hypodennic injection can deliver larger doses (e.g., 100 mg) and produces an immediate effect, some users begin injecting the crystal amphetamine, methadrine, directly into their veins.

The injection produces a pleasant sensation sometimes described as a buzzing euphoria. This "rush," as users often call it, is followed by a mood elation and surge of activity that will last for several hours.

During this period, the user experiences no desire or need for food or sleep. If the user becomes psychologically dependent upon the drug, he may "shoot up" (inject the drug) every few hours for most of a week in order to stay high.

At this point, some readers may find the

Founded January 15, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest University, Old Gold and Black is published each Friday during the school year except during examination, summer and hOliday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board. Mailed each week. Members of the Associated Collegiate Press, Represented for National Advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. Subscriptoon rate: $5.00 Second-class postage paid, Win­ston-Salem, N.C. Form 357'1 should be mailed to Box 7576, Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. Printed by Community Press, Incorporated, King, N.C.

description of the amphetamine experience appealing; others may be revulsed, due perhaps in part to a fear of hypodermic needles.

If these were the only eiiects of am­tiletamines, it might be difficult to deter­mine whether or not amphetamines were dangerous. Unfortunately, other effects are involved.

To be fair, it should first be admitted that while it is unlikely, it is perhaps possible a user on an amphetamine "high" might attend to his nutrition and rest. But it is exactly because the user feels so good that he ususally postpones attending to his true physical needs.

Such needs can be delayed only so long, and then the user eventually "crashes." That is, he becomes exhausted and falls either into a deep lethargy or sleep-like state. Often the user may sleep for three or four days.

Not having eaten all this time, the user awakens with a ravenous appetite and often gorges himself with food. After he has eaten all he can, he experiences a profound depression for wbich he knows only one relief: more amphetamines.

Physical deterioration resulting from repeated neglect is sometimes compounded by a common infection resulting from ~e.of contaminated needles: serum hepahhs. Admittedly, some users may be very careful about their needles, and proportionately few people may become infected.

Still, it is an important problem because

serum hepatitis - and infections of the blood, heart valves and lungs which are often resistant to treatment - are severe and potentially fatal. In this case, it is not the speed that kills.

Suppose a user who shoots up avoids in­fection, never takes a lethal overdose, and even manages to maintain his nutrition. In addition to "crashing" and going into a deep

. depression, there is another effect that may be experienced at the beginning of am­phetamine use or after several months of use. The amphetamine user can reasonably ex­pect to eventually become temporarily psychotic.

·nus drug reaction has been described in the .. press as "amphetamine psychosis." Or1gmally, some people attributed this temporary psychosis (diagnosed paranoid schizophrenia) to the lack of sleep of the users. Recent experiments indicate that the psychosis is not due simply to sleep deprivation.

Suppose a "non-medical" user is just taking relatively small dose (e.g., 10 mg) pills to keep awake while driving or studying. Sup­pose further that the "non-medical" user takes one an hour but does not become psychologically dependent upon the drugs, does not increase the dosage, eats three good meals a day, and misses only one or two nights of sleep. What can be expected? A~ urst l.be user will probably be excited

and euphoric. During the ?rst few hours,

amphetamine users are usually quite sociable and talkative. If a user does not have sup­portive social contacts with other users during this time, and does not increase his dosage, he will become quiet and depressed within five or six hours. It may take as much as a few days, or as little as one day, but eventually the user suffers paranoid delusions. Specifically, he believes people are after him and want to hurt him.

"Acting on his delusions, the speed freak may become violent- to get them before they get me. It is in this sense that the slogan SPEED KILLS is most accurate: more persons die from senseless and brutal violence associated with amphetamine delusions than from overdoses of the drug itself" (Pshcyology Today, January 1972, p. 44).

In summary, amphetamines are used medically for such beneficial purposes as suppressing appetite in cases of overweight and maintaining wakefulness in cases of nacrolepsy . uncontrollable sleeping). OC­casionally patients become addicted to this drug. ·

Nonmedically, amphetamines are used to produce a euphori<' "high.'' Additionally, nonmedical users may inject amphetamines to experience the "rush" it produces.

A user may begin and continue using the drug because its initial effects are pleasant and stimulating. But amphetamine tolerance builds so quickly that increased use and

psychological dependence easily develops in those who are poorly infonned and - or susceptible to social pressures from friends who encourage using the drug.

Prolonged highs result in physical deterioration, "crashing," deep depression, and eventually paranoid schizophrenia. Because withdrawal symptoms occur, large ' doses of amphetamines are considered to be physically addicting. And there is evidence to indicate that continued, excessive doses

· result in liver and brain damage.

There are poeple who know all this is true, admit that it is not scare propaganda, but continue to use speed. Many even expect that they will become psychotic sooner or later.

Some readers will not understand why a user would not be deterred by these dangers. For now, suffice it to say that some people feel a strong compulsion to be self­destructive, and speed iS a convenient v~hicle. Hall we do it eliminate speed, they will find another way to satisfy their com­pulsion.

The evidence clearly indicates that speed is dangerous. A rational person not suffering from self-destructive compulsions, who nevertheless wants wants to get high, will find a safer way. Let us hope that those suffering from compulsions will recognize their JrOblem and seek help.

Reprints of this and all previous articles are ava~able at the Center for Psychological SerVIces.

1:00 PM WEEK

3:00PM 4:00 PM

NER

versatile or pop·ular with 1

tastes of in mind as

fibn

MlkeBrown D~n Stroup

BillMathen Classof'74

Photo by H. Jones

Hangin' in ·There The university may be eliminating dogs on campus,

but it will hav.e more trouble with other animals.

PAGE TIIREE FRIDAY, January 26, 197.3, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

At Right Angles We Specialize In EXOTIC PLANTS

'Coronation' Draws Odd Menagerie By GARY ANDAAS

AND WAIUtEN ANDERSON

Last Saturday morning we were waiting for a D-4 bus to get us from Georgetown to Capitol Hill for the Inaguration Ceremonies. There were about 15 people at the stop-eome waiting to go into work (not government employees) and some waiting to go into the Washington area for the Inauguration (both to celebrate and to demonstrate).

The latter included five well­dressed young men with Senate Inauguration passes, four ap­parent protestors wearing red arm and headbands, one hooker with a sweet smile, Jack An­derson talking nervously into a walkie-talkie, a Nader's Raider checking emission controls on the D.C. buses, and a few members of the Gay Liberation Front who were obvious.

After a 45-minute wait for a bus

that runs on the quarter hour, we saw a vehicle marked D.C. Transit rattling over the top of the bill amidst pouring flames (much to the dismay of the Raider). When it stopped, the people slowly filed on. It was a good sign when we .saw that Jackie Gleason was behind the wheelsnilling and taking change.

The seating area was crowded and we scanned it looking for a seat. <:;everai celebrities were slUing quietly in the confusion apparently hoping that either the trip would not last long, or that not too many would recognize them.

In the back of the bus, William F. Buckley and Dick Gregory were engaged in an amiable conversation. We overheard something about the bus fumes being a CIA plot to asphyxiate members of the poor community. Finally, a woman named Gloria offered us her seat.

After sitting down, the guy next to us introduced himself as a

freelance protestor and we im· mediately knew that an in­teresting conversation would be in order.

He seemed quite distraught, and upon asking why, explained that this would probably be his last '!"ar protest consi4ering the ensumg peace agreement. Duncan, as he called himself, had come down from Boston University by hitching a ride in the back of a cattle truck That explained the two-tone bruWn and blue pants. He said that some of his B.U. friends told him that this weekend was also King Richard's Coronation. But when we asked him if that was to be the center of protest be looked puzzled and said, "I think just about everyone agrees that Richard Petty is the king of auto racing.~'

At this point we both looked at each other in amazement and were trying to decide whether to jump or get off at the next stop. Suddenly the bus lurched to a halt, and we hurriedly followed

Jack Anderson off at a bus stop marked Watergate. From there we walked over to Capitol Hill, passing through a menagerie of people-some shouting "HO HO HO CHI MINH, others yelling "Bomb Hanol,"but loudest of all was an exuberant group yelling for "the Spiro of 76."

'Our doubts are traitors and make us lose the good we oft might win by fearing to attempt'

Shakespeare

If You Like House Plants, You'll Love Hardi Gardens

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About four blocks from the capitol, police started checking for Inauguration passes and some of the more unusual characters were weeded out. Finally we got to our seats, and observing that on our left was A1 Capp and on the other side Archie Bunker, we knew that this would be one of the most fantastic weekends in our lives. Right On, Tricky Dick!

FAMILY ~TEAK PIT

m WFDD This Week. ~ ·a 1

The Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet Monday night at 8:30 in the basement study carrel of the new dorm. All students interested in athletics are invited to attend.

Friday, Jan. 26

5:00 PM ALL THINGS CON­SIDERED

6:00 PM MUSIC AT 'SUNSET Brahms: Serenade in D.; Schubert: Sonata in A minor, Op. 143; Copland: Concerto for Clarinet & . String Orchestra; Prokofiev: Sonata No. 7 in B nat major; Londonderry Air.

8:00PM EVENING CONCERT Mahler: Symphony No. 1 in D; Mozart: Concerto in F major for 3 Pianos; Rimsky- Kor­sakov: Symphony No 2, Op. 9.

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

Keith Young

Saturday, Jan. 27 2:00PM

Un Ballo in Maschera (Verdi) Metropolitan Opera

6:00 PM MUSIC AT SUNSET Marisa Robles plays the Harp with variations; Mendelssolm­Bartholdy: String Symphony No. 12 in G minor; Berlioz: Trojan March from Les Troyens; Bach: Chaconee; LiWe Prelude in C minor; Sarabande; Bouree; Prelude & .F .... .... . .

ugue,.. . "·, 7:30PM BRAVO! BRAVA! 8:30 PM MUSIC FROM

ROCHESTER 9:30PM EVENING CONCERT

Prokofiev: Concerto No.3 inC; Schoenberg: Chamber Sym­phony No. 2, Op. 38; Dukas: .The Sorcerer's Apprentice.

10:30 PM NOCTURNE 11:00 PM DEACONLIGHT

Jon Hale

Sunday, Jan. 28 . 11:00 AM WAKE FOREST

BAPTIST CHURCH 12:30PMAUDITORIUM ORGAN

CONCERT 1:00 PM CONCERT OF THE

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

NER Stenhammer: Three Fan­tasies, Op. 11; Beethoven: Mass in C; Rangstrom: Legends from Lake Malaren; Larsson: Sonatine, No. 1, Op. 16; Vaughan-Wailliams: English Folk Songs.

6:00PM MUSIC AT SUNSET Beethoven: Sonata No. 9; Schubert: Trio No. 1 in B flat major for Piano, Violin & Cello; Scarlatti: Sonatas for Guitar; Mozart: Sonata No. 4in E flat major.

8:00 PM SHOWCASE 9:00 PM EVENING CONCERT

Palestrina: Magnificat Primi Toni- Anima mea; Veni sancte spiritus; Ave Regina; Surge Illuminare; Dvorak: Sym­phony No. 8 in G, Op. 88.

10;30 PM NOCTURNE 11:00 PM DEACONLIGHT

Bill Beery

Monday, Jan. 29 7:00- 9:00 AM RENAISSANCE

Drew

1:00 PM CONCERT HALL Sibelius: Symphony No. · 2; Cowell: Sonata No. 1 for Violin &Piano; Haydn: Quartet No.2 in C major; Beethoven: Con­certoNo.1inCmajor; Chopin: Fantaisie in F minor; Liszt: Mazeppa; Gould: Latin American SymphoneUe.

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

SIDERED 6:00 PM MUSIC AT SUNSET

MO'zart: Quartet in E flat major for Piano & Strings; bernstein: Sonata for Clarinet & Piano; Bach: Sonata in A minor for Unaccompanied Flute; Beethoven: Quartet No. 3 in D major; Mozart: Serenade in G major; Vivaldi: Sonata in G minor for Lute & Continuo; Bach: Sonata in G minor.

7:50 PM FOCUSING ON THE ARTS

8:00 PM GAMUT Two Thorns in the Side, Hovbannes and Bloch: Hovhannes: Kolditz, Sym­phony No. 4, Floating World; Bloch: String Quartet I.

10:00 PM REYNOLDA HALL LECTURE ..

11:00 PM DEACONLIGHT Keith · Young

Tuesday, Jan. 30 . 7:00- 9:00 AM RENAISSANCE

Joel Rappoport & Jim Tindall 1:00PM CONCERT HALL

Scriabin: Symphony No. 2; Bach: Toccata in F sharp minor; Busoni: Concerto for Piano, Orchestra & Male Chorus; Saint-Sa ens: Violin Sonata No. 1 in D minor; Rozsa: Theme, Variations & Finale; Bach: Partita No. 2 in C minor; Dvorak: Symphony No.8 in G major, Op. 88.

4:55 PM TOPIC: NORTH ·CAROLINA 5:00 PM ALL THINGS CON·

SIDERED 6:00PM MUSIC AT SUNSET

Liszt: Two Episodes from Lenau's Faust; Ravel: Valses Nobles et Sentimentales; John Antes: Trio iQ. D minor;

First Baptist Church

College Group 9:A5

Worship 11 :00

Bus leaves Johnson At 9:30

Hoe~rs: 7 a.m. 'ttl 10 p.m. ~Y ttlrv latvruy ........................... ........... te ~·­:edre.:.otsalnd '*r· c.e ... ... !

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lallllwldlel Lilftdlll;, l'leakl J YerittleS of P'ancallll ........ Italian Dlsttn .,.. ... " ...

Bondon: Concerto de Mars for Guitar & Orchestra; Mozart: String Quartet in F; Gabrieli: Intonation for Organ on First Tone, Plaudite, Psallte.

8:00PM EVENING CONCERT Mozart: Quartet in G minor for Piano & Strings; Rossini: The Silken Ladder; Brahms: Trio in E Oat major for Piano, Violin & Horn; Reger: Concerto for Piano & Orchestra in F minor; Rossirii: Overture to William Tell.

10:00 PM FOLK MUSIC AND BERNSTEIN

11:00 PM DEAOONLIGHT Jim Tindall

Wednesday, Jan. 31 7:00- 9:00 AM RENAISSANCE

Keith Young 1:00 PM CONCERT HALL

Mozart: Concerto for Flute & Harp; Marcello: Concerto inC minor for Oboe & Orchestra; Beethoven : Marcello: Con­certo in C minor for Oboe & Orchestra; Beethoven: Quartet

-No. 12 in E flat major; Debussy: Saxophone Rhap­sody; ArenSky: Trio in D minor; Chopin: Scher.zo No. 3 in .C sharp~ minor..;. ·Richard Straulis;c>.J)eath u.&. Tran­sfiguration; Tcbaikovsky: Symphony ·

1:30 PM MYTHS AND

LEGENDS 1:45 PM MEN AND

Strings; Respighi: Pines of Rome; Khachaturian: Con­certo for Piano & Orchestra.• MOLECULES

5:00 PM ALL THINGS CON­SIDERED

4:55 PM THIS WEEK IN CITY GOVERNMENT

6:00 PM MUSIC AT SUNSET Sousa: Sousa Marches; the Charm of Lullabies; Debussy:

5:00 PM ALL THINGS CON­SIDERED.. -----

Images; Puccini: selections from PUCCINI.

8:00 PM EVENING CONCERT Beethoven: Sonata; op. 14, No. 1; Haydn: Symphony No. 93 in D major; Dvorak: Symphony No. 9; Bach: Concerto in C minor for Violin, Obo.e & Or­chestra; Handel: Concerto in B flat major for Double Wood­wind Choir.

10:00 PM FIRING LINE 11:00 PM DEACONLIGHT

Drew Joyce

Thursday, Feb. 1

7:00- 9:00 AM RENAISSANCE Jon Hale

1:00PM CONCERT HALL Schubert: The Shepherd on the Rock; D'Indy: Symphony on a French Mountain air for Or­chestra & Piano; Mozart: Violin Concerto No. 1; Miriam Anderson sings Sbngs ·at · Eventide; Faure: EJ1egie for Cello & Orchestra;' Milhaud: · Les Cboephores; Purcell: Chaco nne in F major; Telemann: Suite for Flute &

10:31J PM SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

11:00 PM DEACONLIGHT Joel Rappoport

Bluegrass Concert

The Bluegrass Ex­perience, the champion bluegrass band at last year's Union Grove Fiddler's Convention, will give two shows tonight at 8 and 10:30 in the College Union coffeehouse.

Admission will be 50 cents, and free coffee and doughnuts will be served. ··

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• I®

PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, January 26.1973, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

rL"i.9hth~·~s~ Grii'l"l Deacs Top '72 Win Total I • Ask The Ones That Eat With US I Bys ~R~kYON in to ooubJe ugures ::;aturday While this year's record is it." The usually calm Wake coach

• Good Food at Economical Prices po . or when t..iey m~et Davidson in the already improved over last was unusually emotional during ·- d h Improvement JS the name of Charlotte Coliseum, an hour and year's the Deacons' per- the game, once even kicking his

I More brea etc. at no extra C arge ....

1 the g~e. ~d that's why Carl a half dr.i~e from Wake. Wake formar:ce last night hardly in· ~~over. His performanc;e still

• Quick Service l' Tacy Is smiling today. students Will have to pay the full dicated improvement over some didn t top William & Marys hot-~ Wake won its "!nth game of ~e ticket _price t~ get _in. earlier season showings. temJM:red Indians, who drew four

- corner of Burke and Brooll:stown Streets se.a~on last mght, downmg Davl(l:;on will brmg only a 9-7 Trailing by two points at techm~al fouls, all for less than L J- William &: Mary 93-79 before a re~ord mto the game, but the halftime, 45-4S, Wake took the complim~ntary language. ONE BLOCK FROM SEARS sparse turnout of 4200 at Wildcats have had a rough lead early in the second half but The wm snapped a two-game

Irn4 dlcrJI ·in 111 ; am: r rr; .. 1:;u mw 11 D! Memorial Coliseum. The ~ sciledule and have yet to be couldn't pull away until the final losing string for the ~acs, who gave Wake a 9-6 record, which embarassed. minutes William &: Mary the were run out of Cole Field House

An ArtCarved diamond will

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mean~ the Deacs ar~ assured of "Davidson· is ver:y strong in- last-pla.ce ball club in' the 105:76 Monday by fourth ranked bettermg last season s mark of 8- side," said Tacy, "especially Southern Conference, riddled n~~onally Maryland. . 18 under former coach Jack defensively." The wildcats do not Wake's defenses easily, shooting We got back to riJ!Uimg a few McClo~ey · . boast great height, but have O'<'er 50 percent for the game. patterns tonight, w~ch we had

Tacy s eager~ ~111 get a considerable bulk instead. Only Wake's outstanding effort gotten away fron:, m the l~t chance to run thell' VIctory total on the boards insured the victory. couple of games, Tacy srud. . · · - · .. Led by Lee Foye, who grabbed 19 "Those two games took a lot out PINNIX For nice things to wear and rebound:$ alone, the Deacs of l;IS, both ~en tally. and

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• Juruor College 89-71

New Ticket ·Policy In conj110ction with the a~etic department, the Student Athletic

Council bas adopted a new policy for student seating for the upcoming N.C. State and Maryland basketball games. The new policy, which involves advance reservation of a group of seats, was instituted to assure all students a seat who are willing to make plans in advance.

Unlike past games, when the student section was filled at sellout games and some students were left without seats, this new policy will make it possible for all students to obtain seats.

For the N.C. State game on February 17, students with the last initial A·L, who present their ID and athletic pass at the ticket office on February 6, will receive a coupon which guarantees them a seat at the State game. The following day, students with last initial M-Z may pick up their coupons.

If available, guest and date tickets may be purchased on the 8th. Upon presentation of the coupons at the Coliseum door on game nJght, students will receive their tickets for reserved seats on a first-come, first-served basis.

Ticket coupons for the Maryland game will work the same way. Students with lnitals M·Z may pick up coupons on the 20th, A-L on the 21st, and guest tickets, If available, may be purchased on the 22nd.

The number of available coupons is unlimited, but they must be obtained on these designated days so that the athletic department will know how many outside tickets they can sell.

•

Photo Rives

Wake forward Mike Parrish reaches for a first-half rebound in last night's action against William & Mary. Parrish suffered a muscle spasm in his back at the start of the second half, and left the game. It is not known how serious the injury is.

• An ArtCarve9 diamond is more than beautiful. It's designed to reflect the kind of people you are, the kind of love you share. And just as you make a total commitment to each other, ArtCarved makes one to you. If the quality and carat weight of an ArtCarved diamond is not exactly as engraved inside the ring, ArtCarved will replace the enti.re ring at any time without charge. A lasting promise for your lasting love.

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Miller's

By TIM BARNES Assistant Sports Editor

The North Carolina home basketball game played the past two years in the Greensboro Coliseum will most likely be played in Winston-salem next year and in the years to come.

This highly controversial issue, according to Athletic Director Gene Hooks, is still not settled but it appears that "home" games in Greensboro have ended.

When asked whether Wake Forest would play any "home" games in Greensboro next year, Hooks replied, "Probably not." The situation, he said, still must be brought before the school Athletic Council, that body which

originally decided to move certain home games to Green­sboro.

"When we first moved the games to Greensboro, we discussed the matter with the Athletic Council. Accordingly, before we say there will no longer be home games played in Greensboro, the matter must again be brought before that same Athletic Council," Hooks continued.

Two games, North . Carolina and Marylan~. were played on the "home" court iri Greensboro in 1972 and only one, the North Carolina game, was scheduled for the Greensboro complex this season.

Five reasons were cited by

Hooks for the switch in playing arenas and it is not evident that all those problems have been rectified to allow for a change back to Winston-salem.

The advantages of playing certain games in Greensboro are obvious and include such factors as a greater seating capacity which allows admission to all who desire to see the games, much cleaner and modern facilities, easier access to the game in Greensboro by Wake fans who live in eastern North Carolina, and the obvious budgetary ad­vantage in which the Athletic Department can make almost twice as much money on the game by having it in Greensboro.

The most salient problem,

however, may be the problem of crowd control in Winston-salem. The fans often became unusually unruly during the Carolina game, Hooks claimed. ·

"I am really concerned about the production here in Winston­Salem regarding the treatment given North Carolina players and coaching staff," Hooks ex­plained.

"In lringing the game back to Winston-salem, we are conscious of the fact that we have improved our program, yet it still needs more work.

"I am happy with the jobs our cheerleaders, band, Wakettes and students have done this year, but like always, we want to continue to stay on top of the situation." 410 N. spruce st. I Variety Store I

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Jerry Campbell's position is a unique one.

As a walk-on who played very little on his high school team, Campbell won a starting berth on the freshman squad of two years ago. Last season as a sophomore, Campbell played varsity ball under Coach Jack McCloskey.

With the arrival of new coach Carl Tacy from Marshall and several more scholarship ballplayers brought in by Tacy's fervent recruiting, Campbell was forced to make a decision in the final weeks of preseason prac­tice.

Tacy felt Campbell was not yet ready to contribute to the varsity, and Jerry faced the choice of

ONE'LL

playing junior varsity or finding another way to spend his winter afternoons.

"I'm playing junior varsity this year because I enjoy basketball," Campbell says, "and the ex­perience will help my chances of playin~ varsity next season."

A three-sport letterman at Southport High School (then Belmont High) in Belmont, Campbell played football, basketball and baseball. He played fiv~ different positions at various times in football.

A new basketball coach Jerry's senior year played him only sparingly, despite Caii_lp~ell having been a starter as a Jumor. Both N.C. State's David Thomp-

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son and Florida State's Otis Cole played in the same high school conference as Campbell.

Besides his basketball prowess. Campbell is doing quite well in a few other areas. He will marry the current "Miss Gastonia"­Andrea Mull, an Appalachian State student-after he graduates. A double major in math and history, Campbell carries a 2.75 QPR.

He also reigns as the campus ping-pong champion - a title he won this fall in the intramural program. He developed his liking for the game from his father, who is an excellent player himself.

When Campbell came to Wake he had two goals - academic

JERRY CAMPBELL success and to contribute to the Wake basketball program. He is already realizing both.

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PAGE FIVE Friday, January 26, 1973, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Deacs' Newest Star Anxious To Play Parkhill Again TONY BYERS SLIPPED out of the locker room,

looking like he had just taken a quick shower, which he had. .

. .

Twenty minutes earlier, he and backcourt mate Eddie Payne had finished steering Wake to its ninth victory, as the two once again had combined for more than haJf of the. Deacons' points. In this, case, it was 48 of Wake's 93 points in the 93-79 conquest of William & Mary.

After signing his autograph on an assortment of programs, papers, and basketballs, the ;\CC's seco~d leading scorer was ready to talk about his and Wakes season thus far.

"I'm ·pretty pleased," Byers said at first regarding Wake's 9-6 record. But then he added, "we thought we'd bebetter." · · Tony and his teammates may have, but nobody else did. They have already surpassed last year's victory total and .although the rest of the schedule is very ' ' .

a~ least a couple of more wms seems

Viewing The Deacs

probable.

By LARRY LYON Sports Editor

Byers has emerged as the team's standout, with his near 25-point average ranking him among the nation's top twenty scorers. His performances have inevitably led to comparisons to Wake's backcourt star of two years ago, Charlie Davis, perhaps unfairly to both.

Davis came to Wake from the playgrounds of New York City, while Byers ·came from Bessemer City (via Vincennes Junior College). New York City players have always tended to have a little better basketball background than those from Bessemer City, and indeed C.D. had more oolish than Byers has displayed thus far.

But the potential is there in Byers. · He has shown it in his remarkably consistent per­

formances of late. Tony has not scored under twenty points in a game since the consolation game of the Big Four tournament.

"I've always played like that," he said of his consistency. The only part of his game really bothering him currently is his foul shooting, which he said he is "not too pleased with," His free-throw percentage is hovering around 70. It was 82 at Vincennes a year ago.

As the interview continued, it became clear that the main Tony Byers regret thus far of the season was his performance against Virginia and Barry Parkhill, a game the Deacs lost 75-62 back in December in which Parkhill outplayed Tony.

He calls Parkhill "the player who has given me the most trouble. He said of the games left, the ones he'd like to win most are "Virginia and Maryland, especiall~ those two.

"We played badly at Maryland and we got beat real bad. Virginia didn't beat us that badly, but I played poorly against them. Those are the two I want most. And of c~urse, Carolina."

CARL TACY IS QUITE PLEASED with Byers' overall play, but said he believes Byers could be better in one area. "I'd like to see him improve more in his defensive play,

both from our standpoint and the standpoint of his future in basketball. He's certainly quick enough to be a good defensive player."

Tacy also would like "to have a healthier situation where we wouldn't have to depend so much on Tony for scoring. It would give him a chance to concentrate on other phases of his game, and in the long run it would make his game better."

Didn't Jack McCloskey used to say the exact same about Charlie Davis? ·

Tankmen Swamp Belmont

Japanese quarterback Keij·iro Hirose is surrounded by Utah State linemen.

By BRUCE HARSHBARGER Staff Writer

Boosting their season record to 2-1 the Deacon tankmen routed Bebnont Abbey 77-19 yesterday in the Wake pool. The squad will meet North Carolina at home Saturday in an important ACC encounter.

Against Belmont, the Deacons took a first in nearly every event. The 400-yard medley relay was won by Chip Bach, Donnie Gilchrist, Andy Anderson, and Chris Schubert in 3:49.8, but did not count as both teams were disqualified. Tom Corbitt won the 1000-yard freestyle with Steve Billings placing second:

Freshman Ray Crawford pulled an impressive victory in the 2()()..yard free, as well as a second in the 500-yard free. Another freshman, Anderson Hosteltler, took second to Crawford in the 200.

Hir~se bas now made his way to Wake (see story below>. .

A Rare Quarterback Tom Shelton and Greg Owen

took first and third in the 50-yard free, while George Bell won the 200-yard individual medley in 2:25.1, and Billy Mitchell won the diving competition.

The 100-yard butterfly was won by Bruce Malette, with Andy Anderson finishing second. Chris Schubert took the 200-yard backstroke and Larry Gulley won the 200-yard breaststroke.

. arranged for his signal-caller to By WARREN STEEN Utah . State w.here he stu'!ied study football at Utah State.

Staff Writer coaching. tec;lmiques under ~· Hirose still recalls the gridiron

Very few coaches would show interest in a player who quar­terbacked an all-star team to a 46-6 defeat.

Even fewer grid bosses would consider the player if he weighed only 130 pounds. ·

And hardly anyone would recruit that same play_er if he spoke no English.

But Chuck Mills is no ordinary coach, and that is one reason why Wake Forest is not home for Keijiro Hirose, a prelaw graduate who writes plays in Japanese and only knows his height in centimeters.

Hirose is not a future member of the Deacon football team. He is a non-paid staff member in charge of offensive statistics. Last season "Ken" worked at

The paD' ftrst met two .wmters mismatch, yet proudly exhibits ago, wh~ Mills .and his. Utah actionphotographsofthecontest. State gr1dders J.Ol!l:neyed. to One of his most treasured pic­J~pan for an exhibition senes. tures is a group shot which shows H1rose quarterbacked the himself standing beside the Utah-

. _Japanese all~star sq~d. . team. He points admiringly to Utah State s maSSive lin~en Tony Adams the ~lc;Ueader who

completely manhandl~ ~e tiny finished · ~ond ~~nationally in . ~ose! who called Mill s club passing yardage last season.

th~ b1~est team I ever pla~ed "Tony is a beautiful passer. He agll:mst. The all-stars .relied has perfect control and throws mainly on roll-out and sprmt:out few interceptions, • • Hirose plays from short punt fo~tion. swooned. Even. those measures did not Still glancing at the photo, sus~ the pass rush. Hirose added, "The players were . Hir~se, who ~ould ~uri the disappointed when Coach Mills

pigskin 45 yar~ m the a1r • never left. He was loved by the players had a chance. It was very hat:d at Utah State." to throw, and ~ere was b1g Fans here will love the new pressure when I di~ thro~ I ~ould coach if he re~ruits all-star no~ see the receivers, Hirose quarterbacks from this country. sa1d. . . , But they better weigh more than

Mter the losmg effort, Hirose s 130 pounds coach talked with Mills and ·

Three Prep Golfers Signed Remember these names.

Curtis Strange, Allan Strange, Bob Byman.

They may not be household words right now, but give them a year or two playing golf for the Deacons and you'll be surprised how many people want to know more about them.

Once again, Wake Forest golf coach Jesse Haddock has waved his magic recruiting wand and sign!ld three of the top high school p:ospects in the nation to grants· in-aid to Wake Forest.

tials proving they are among the top prep golfers in the nation today.

The Strange twins hail from Virginia Beach, Va., where they were acquaintancees of another former Deacon golfer, Lanny Wadkins. Curtis is the more established of the two although Allan is said by Haddock to have "a great deal of potential."

Curtis is the former Virginia State Juniors

only 17, yet he has played golf with the best players, both professional and amateur, in the country.

The current USGA Junior Champion, a native of Boulder, Colorado, qualified for, and participated in, both the U.S. Amateur and U.S. Open cham­pionships last year.

In both the past two years, he has been the Colorado Medal Play Champion and was named the Colorado "Amateur of the Year."

The 400-yard freestyle relay was taken by an all-freshman team of Crawford, Gulley, Owen,

Women Lagers Drop Firs_t .. ,

•.

After having suffered their first defeat Tuesday, Wake's women cagers face two gmpes in less than 16 hours this weekend.

The Deacs host Furman tonight at 6 p.m., and then will get up early Saturday to meet visiting Western Carolina University at 10 a.m. Both games will be played in the varsity gym in Reynolds gymnasium.

Elon nipped Coach Nora Lynn Finch's squad 51-47 Tuesday at Elon, evening Wake's record at 1· 1. Foul trouble plagued the Deacs. Sophomore Pat Smith led the Wake scoring with 17 points.

After this weekend's pair of encounters, Wake will play at Guilford Monday night.

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And two of them, Curtis Strange and Byman, will be recipients of Buddy Worsham Memorial Scholarships which were originally started by former Deacon golfing great Arnold Palmer in memory of his former Wake roommate.

champion and was runner-up to Lanny's brother, Bobby, this year in the Virginia Amateur. He was a Virginia Amateur semi­finalist in 1971. ~yman, like the Stranges, is Give us the old song and dance.

Passport & all photographs at" non-ri~Mlff prices

Curtis and Allan Strange, the first set of twins ever to be signed Joel Rappoport by Haddock, and Byman, the after 7:00 national junior champion, all I'-•••Dil748-i~ill2ill9lllllllllllllllllll• possess lengthy lists of creden-

magicians-anything that's entertaining.

Auditions are open to anyone 16 years of age or older. Just remember the main requirement-you must be present to win.

Any old song and dance. Give us the old soft shoe. Or a comedy routine (this needn't be old-we hope it isn't-bay, do we hope it isn't). We're auditioning talent of all kinds-singers, instrumentalists, dancers, actors, bands, acrobats, SIX FLAG{'! gypsies, ventriloquists ill

Winston-Salem, North Carolina-Wednesday, February 7-3:00 p.m.-North Carolina· School

of the Arts-Main Bldg.-Room 113

and Sam Lortz in a time of 4:01.6. The performance of Ray

Crawford was particularly im· p:essive. An energetic, har~­working swimmer, Crawford 1s expected to contribute ~eaU~ to the Wake Forest sw1mmmg p:ogram for the next few year~.

Co-captain George Bell srud

that the most pleasing factor in the Deacon's lopsided win was the development of the younger swimmers on the team. "The newcomers are turning in some tremendous showings," said Bell. "They could be a great

against Carolina on "

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PAGE SIX Friday, January 26, 1973, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

'Hamlet' Delayed~- for a Week·

Theatre Takes on Big Task for WT By JOHN ELLIOTI' ·

Editor

No one can ·accuse the University of a lack of ambition this month.

With only 25 students to do everything - act, build sets, make costumes and all the rest that goes into a theatrical production- Dr. Harold Tedford and Dr. David Welker's class in Shakespearean production is staging the world's most famous play, "Hamlet."

"I was going to do a comedy," Tedford said, "but the students talked me into doing "Hamlet'."

never goes to waist

The students did not recruit quite enough of their friends into the course, however, and the necessity for the actors to double up in production work has forced him to postpone the play a week. It is now scheduled for Feb. 9-17.

Because of the nature of the audience, Tedford is directing a "traditional" interpretation of the play which will emphasize the "movement of the action toward its tragic conclusion."

"I think if our campus were more of a theater campus, if our theater audience were more experienced, we probably wo~~

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Dr. Harold Tedford <'. l is both director and actor for the Theatre's produc!im. of "Hamlet," while junior Clint McCown has the lead· role. have trie~ to do something dif­ferent With 'Hamlet,' something perhaps more modern," he ex­plained.

Since most of the audience will ll'Obably be seeing the play for the first time, however, "we're going to try to get the story across," he said.

The plot will move more swiftly on stage than in the written version partly because "Hamlet," Shakespeare's longest play, has to be cut by at least a fourth to keep it under three hours. Without cuts, it runs more than four hours.

Tedford has cut most of the subplot involving Fortinbras, the Norwegian prince, along with lines and speeches of virtually all the other characters.

"I'm going to get criticized," he said with a smile. "But we don't have any men; we can't dress women up as soldiers. We

don't have enough money to costume an army."

Because of a shortage of men in the course, several are having to take three or even four parts. Several alumni are also in the cast, and Tedford himself is playing King Claudius, a role lie had in graduate school.

'Three women's parts, on the other hand, are double cast, while Tedford has created additional

female roles by using women players in the play-within-the­play scene.

The rigid, ungainly dresses of Elizabethan women are the main reason the play is costumed in another style, the Italian Renaissance, · Tedford said. Clothing in the earlier period, around 1500, was less artificial and permitted greater mobility.

The set, designed by Welker, is a simplified version of an

John Wayne Stars

In Weekend Movie The most recent of the John Marilyn Monroe.

·Wayne-Howard Hawks films, Following "Monkey Business" "Rio Lobo," will be shown will be "Man's Favorite Sport?". tonight at 7 and 9 and tomorrow This film Hawks's most recent night at 8 as the last weekend comedy, stars Rock Hudson and feature of the Hawks Paula Prentiss. Fishing is Retrospective Film Festival. treated as the favorite sport in

Released in 1970, "Rio Lobo" this 1964 color movie. uses the image ot Wayne Monday night ends the film established in "Red River," "Rio festival with "Gentlemo:-n Prefer Bravo," "Hatari," and "El Blondes" and "Land of the Dorado" to further comment on Pharaohs." One of Hollywood's Hawks's ideal man and the code . most famous musicals, "Gen­of life that he follows. Similarities Uemen Prefer Blondes" features to "Rio Bravo" and "EI Dorado" Marilyn Monroe, Jane Russell, will be evident in the plot of "Rio and Charles Coburn. This 1953 Lobo." movie, based on a novel and play

"Red Line 7000" will be shown by Anita Loos, is scheduled to Saturday night after "Rio Lobo." begin at 8 p.m. James Caan and Charlene Holt "Land of the Pharaohs" will be star in this story of race-car the second feature Monday night. drivers. The direction of the race Hawks did not like this film scenes particularly stands out in because he felt that he and the this 1965 color film. script-writer, William Faulkner,

Two Hawks comedies are were not sufficiently familiar scheduled for Sunday night, with the history of the ~cient beginning at 8 p.m. "Monkey pharaohs to present a convincing Business" is a 1952 screwball story. Yet this film is one of the comedy starring Cary Grant. The best in the genre of Egyptian plot involves the science of spectacles. "Land of the rejuvenation, and the film boasts Pharaohs" is in color, and stars a supporting cast of Ginger Jack Hawkins and Joan Rogers, Charles Coburn, and Crawford.

Debaters Triumph Wake Forest debaters won

Vanderbilt's tournament and put two teams in the elimination rounds at Seton Hall University's tournament last weekend.

Ohio, and Bob Burchfield from High Point-was 3-3 in the tour­nament.

At Seton Hall's 36-team tour­ney, two Wake teams qualified for the acta-final elimination rounds.

Elizabethan stage - flat, sym· Almost none of Hamlet's "You can;t just get up there metrical and projecting into the speeches have been cut, and thus and do the same thing," he said. audience. McCown has a staggering "You've got to adapt to eaci.

Because of this simplicity, number of lines to learn and is one." most of the impact of the play will even more the center of the play Despite the unusual amount of come from the actors-especially than he was intended to be. k uired h d T'-" ... rd from Clint McCown, a junior who. · wor req • e an o:wu , are both obviously eager for is cast in what is considered the An added difficulty for Me· opening night of Shakespeare's world's gr.eatest and most Cown is that Hamlet's mother masterpiece. complex acting role. and the girl he loves are played As Tedford put it, "For us,

The many ambiguities in the by two different women on doing Hamlet is like someone in . playandHamlet'scharactergive alternate nights. art. seeing·the Sistine Chapel." the actor a tremendous scope. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • , "Every Hamlet that's done is essentially a new creation," McCown saiii in a voice hoarse from rehearsal.

He has read about in­terpretations of the role by actors from Edwin Booth to Sir Laurence Olivier in formulating his own idea of the character.

"The Olivier version is usually considered the 'definitive Hamlet' " McCown said. "But I didn't want to be quite as melancholy as that. Hamlet is one of the few tragic characters who has a sense of humor, and I didn't want to lose this.

"I'm trying for sort of a middle ground.~'

The demanding nature of the role is not limited to the necessity for interpretation, however.

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Quinley, of Norfolk, Va., and Richard Carlson, of Atlanta, Ga., won five of their six preliminary rounds at Vanderbilt's 311-team tournament to qualify for the quarterfinal elimination rounds. They defeated West Georgia College, advanced to the semifinal round and beat Emory University. In the final round they met Kansas and emerged with a solid victory, winning on a 3-0 decision.

This weekend Wake Forest will debate in competition at the College of William and Mary in L-----------------------_;_ _______ .1

Williamsburg, V a ., and at West .:~~=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l::~~:::~:~:~:~::~:::~:::::::::::::::::::~::::i:'::::::::::::~::::::~:~::: Georgia College in Carrollton, Ga.,

A second freshman team-­Roger Solt from Bowling Green,

In addition, Wake will host a high school tournament on campus, beginning today. In the past, it has drawn top high school teams from all over the South, East, and Midwest.. Anyone in­terested in observing the debates may obtain schedules in Tribble Hall at 6:30 tonight.

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Student Artist Finishes Mural. Rolando Rivero, from Tarija-Bolivia, a graduate student in Education and a L.A.S.P.A.U. scholar (Latin American Scholarship Program at American Universities), recently completed the mural in the College Union Snack Shop. Rivero's design was chosen from the entries in a contest held by the College Union to decorate one of the walls in the Campus Snack Bar;

* *