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* WHAT QUORUM?

* ARTS CENTER

VOLU,ME ,LVI Wake Forest University, Winston.Salem, North CaroUna, Friday, April27, 1973 N0.2?

Katherine Still Murky

Sewage Diversion Pollutes Lake

'Blow Your Horn' Photo By Rives

Neil Simon's "Come Blow Your Horn" opens tonight in Studio 8 East. See review P. 5.

By HELEN TYREE Editor

Diversion . of a broken sewer line caused sewage to flow into Lake Katherine for three or fow days last weekend.

Some four or five million gallons of sewage powed into

· Silas Oeek, which flows through Lake Katherine, in Reynolda Gardens, beginning last 'Thur­sday, according to Standford Harris, superintendent of water and sewage division of Wmston­Salem.

As a result, the water in Lake Katherine remains somewhat dark and illof!lllelling, although the water in the creek above the lake is clear now, Harris said.

ConStruction Problems

He said the leak occurred during expansion of a sewer line along Silas Cr~ek Parkway. Contractors were working in what Harris tenned a "difficult area" where the new line had to cross beneath the old line.

Harris said men were working about 18 feet deep when a span of the older pipe failed. A joint fell out, and waste water poured into the construction trench.

He said the water was diverted into the creek Wltil work on the

SG To Study Voting Machines By DEBORAH RICHARDSON

Assistant Editor

Student legislature Tuesdav passed several sections of SG's proposed constitution and approved three appointments by President Bunz Daniels to replace legislators who have been dismissed for continued· absences or have resigned.

Poteat's Billy Kutteh has been reniovei:l and Alan Lockyear will take over his iob. Andy Croner of Taylor House follows Bruce Gardner, while Janis Floyd represents the new dorm in place of Gary Johnson, who resigned

· several weeks ago. A legislator is automatically.

removed when he misses more than two SG meetings.

In addition, Barry Love will represent Lambda Chi .~pha1 which by choice had previously appointed no legislator.

Taylor Field was approved as Ute new head of the Dining Services Committee. This post

was vacated when Knox White took over SG vice11residential duties. .

Committees reported approval of three resolutions which have not yet reached the floor for a legislative vote. The Physical Facilities Committee approved Freshman Class Treaswer Mark McClelland's resolution that "a Student Government committee initiate a study for ... use of voting machines in future Student Government elections to improve efficiency in all aspects of elections."

The Finance Committee ap­proved Marie Mann's resolution that "a director be appointed by the President and a committee of interested students assembled immediately to investigate the possibility" of reviving an ex­perimental college program for llle·fall. ·

The SG Athletics Committee approved the ruling of the faculty Athletics Conunittee to elect at least one black couple as

State P IRG. Office OK's Optional Fees

The state office of the. North Carolina Public Research Group ( PffiG) has agreed to allow Wake Forest to collect PffiG fees on a yes-no optional system.

Earlier, the state organization had said Wake Forest might not be able to participate in PmG unless the tax was either man­datorv-l"efundable or collected with only a negative checkoff; that is, the student would have to indicate that he did not want to participate, or he would be considered a participant in the program.

Last week the Student Life · Committee rejected the negative-

· checkoff proposal and recom­mended that PIRG funds be collected on a yes-no checkoff system, where the student would not have either choice presented as a stronger option than the other.

Now that both the university and state PIRG have agreed on terms of collection, PffiG will be included in tuition materials mailed out by the university.

"For awhile we feared that our efforts wo~d go to naught," Thad Moore, an organizer of Wake Forest PffiG, said. "But we found the state ,board flexible enough to modify their earlier stand."

Popular Professor

Found Dead Monday The cause of death of Dr.

Olarles Andrew Domson, visiting jrofessor of history, remained unknown this week. Domson was found dead in bed late Monday night.

Domson,. 28, lived in an apartment at Graylyn Estates. An autopsy failed to produce conclusive evidence about the cause of the popular professor's death.

There were no signs of foul

Medical, Dental Students to Meet

play. Toxicology studies are being made to determine whether poisoning is involved. ·

Dr. John Daly, associate chief medical examiner at Olapel Hill, said Damson appeared to have been dead for several days before he was found by police after three University colleagues reported they had not seen him since F'riday. •

Damson caine here this spring from Yale University, wkere he was a teaching fellow and had received his Ph.D. He received a B.A. degree with honors from the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Mass.

cheerleaders, beginning with the 1974 school year.

Debbie McLain introduced an amendment which ·would clarify the bylaws on quorum procedure, which had caused argument at the last SG meeting. It read, "The President of the Student Body is a non-voting member of the Legislature and is counted in the quorum. "The amendment carried a 20-16 majority, but failed to . pass· 'because a two­thirds majority was required.·

Ms .. Daniels later said the amendment would have "clarified" the quorum question in the constitution, which is currently somewhat ambiguous as to whether or not the President counts in the quorum.

Ms. Daniels introduced an amendment to the proposed constitution which stated that the items in which the constitution was in conflict with existing faculty . bylaws would remain under jurisdiction of the bylaws until the faculty voted otherwise. The original amendment gave a December, 1973 deadline, but Steve Grossman moved to strike the deadline. The amendment was passed in this amended form.

The twelve items affected by this amendment largely concern the gaining of student mem­bership on faculty committees and the method of their selection. Article VIII, which deals with the ratification, then passed as amended.

Grossman, head of the Judiciary Committee, presented a list of changes in judicial branch procedure for Statute I which his committee had worked out. Most of the changes merely involved word choices, but several additions were made. Some of the changes are:

-The council must inform the defendent of charges against him

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photo. by Rappoport·

24 hours before the investigation begins.

-The defense may re-direct questions to its own witnesses after cross-examination by the prosecution.

-The jury will decide punish­ment, rather than recommend it

-A three-fourths majority of the jury, instead of two-thirds, is required for a decision, and at least· seven jurors must be present. ,

-A mistrial will be deter­mined by a majority vote of faculty advisors.

-Two mistrials 'will result in the dropping of charges.

An entire subsection was added regarding examination procedures which reads, "1) Any violations of the Honor System reported within seven days of an official examination period shall be tried immediately by the Honor Council. The jury shall consist of all Honor Council members ~xcept the judge and prosecutor. A three-fourths majority of the members present shall be required for a decision. A minimum of seven jurors shall be present.

"2) In the .. situation of the examination period, a trial by either judicial body may be held no sooner than five days after the end of investigation."

Statute I was approved as amended.

A few minor word changes were made by Spencer Watts' Physical Facilities Committee in Statute n concerning removal from office. This statute was also approved.

At this time in the meeting Jeri Radich called for a second quorum count. (An initial count had been required to begin the meeting). Since some legislators had left, a quorum was no longer present and the meeting was adjourned. · ·

Continued on Page 8·

sewer line was finished. The diversion was corrected Monday, about four days after the leakage began.

Although Lake Katherine is still dark in color, Harris said the Lake is not as polluted as it may look and that a bottled sample of the lake's water does not show it to be as murky as the lake itself, because of its lac.k of depth,

would indicate. He said the lake· is gradually

clearing, but he did not project how long it will take for the waters to clear completely. "If it were a normal lake it would have dissipated by now," he said, adding, "a good rain would help."

Harris said workmen tried to avoid the leakage situation, but

that working beneath existing lines is extremely difficult and· always involves the risk that the older line might collapse.

Alternate methods of laying the line would be extremely ex­pensive and impractical, he said.

"The amoWJt of pollution is not good, but it was not of a damaging nature as such," he said, adding that he regrets any

leakage having occurred, but that the sewage waters have not seemed to have harmed tne lake's fish.

Lake Katherine, once 14 acres large, has been shrinking steadily since it was built by RJ. Reynolds in 1912 and has been one of Wake Forest's primarily ecological concerns during the current decade.

Trustee Decision Should Guarantee Student Spot on Athletic Council

University trustees last week approyed "in pri.,ciple" the idea of students serving on Wake Forest's athletic council.

This means, according to student trustee Phil Tate, that when the athletic council is reorganized, "at least one student" will be included.

Currently the council consists of faculty, alumni, trustees, and athletic director Gene Hooks. Hooks is in the process of studying reorganization of the group.

Tate said the move for trustee approval was initiated by President James Ralph Scales.

In other action, the trustees adopted a $29 million11lus "in­flation" budget yesterday, topping the budget for the current fiscal year by $2.3 million.

The trustees also appointed a six-man advisory cabinet for the "One Fifty Fund" and approved an increase in dormitory room rates.

Officials said much of the budget increase is an attempt to keep salaries and physical plant maintenance in line with in­flation.

The budget for the 1973-74 fiscal year is $29,131,299. Of that total, $15,207,533 is for the Reyno Ida campus and $13,923,746 for the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Totals for the current fiscal year are $14,119,707 for the Reynolds campus and $12,628,118 for the medical school.

, An increase of $30 a year in dormitory room rates was ap­proved.

The trustees were told that about $240,000 has been raised on the Reynolda campus toward the "One Fifty Fund" campaign for $8,590,000.

The funds are being sought

NewGRE Locations The location for

Saturday's Graduate Record Examinations has been changed. Seniors with last names beginning with A through L should report to DeTamble auditorium for the tests. Those with last names M through Z will be tested in Salem Hall room 14. All afternoon testing will be in De Tamble.

over the next four years for en­dowment, renovations, and a fine arts building.

President James Ralph Scales said the campus portion of the campaign "is becoming a pleasant success story."

A sixillan advisory cabinet for the campaign was announced by Al~ert Butler Jr., . campaign chali'Jllan.

Members of the cabinet will assist Butler in making policy

decisions, in enlisting other campaign leaders and in soliciting major gifts. The six are Smith Bagley, chairman of Washington Group, Inc.; M.C. Benton Jr., chairman of the board of Hennis Freight Lines, Inc.; ptomas H. Davis, president of Piedmont Aviation, Inc.; Ralph Hanes, chainnan of the executive committee of Hanes Dye & Finishin2 Co.: Colin Stokes, president of Reynolds

Industries; and John F. Watlington Jr., chiarman of Wachovia Corp.

"The gr.oup is an extremely strong one," Butler said.

Butler, who is president of Arista Information Systems, Inc., also announced that a formal kicko{)ff for the primary division of the campaign will be held at a: breakfast May 1 in tbe Wacpovia Building.

'Discussions' Called Progress

Burroughs, Beery Agree Radio Talks Succeeding

By BETSY GILPIN Managing Editor

Some progress has been made on settling the problem of reorganizing WFDD-FM radio station, according to student

manager Bill Beery and general ' manager Dr. Julian Burroughs.

Beery and Burroughs said they met several times this week in an attempt to discuss proposed ideas and see on what points they disagree.

City to Consider Apartment Rezoning

Results of a bid by nancy­Galloway, Inc., to have nearby property rezoned to allow con~ struction of moderate-cost apartments and possibly fraternity houses will not be known until summer.

The city planning board will hear the realtor's proposal May 17. If the planning board ap­IX'Oves the zoning change, it will be considered by the city aldermen in May or June.

Dancy-Galloway wants the single family zoning of 9 to. 12 acres changed to zoning for apartments. The site is on both sides of Long Drive between liJe

· Cherry-Marshall University Parkway and the Polo Road entrance to Wake Forest.

TheWmston-salem firm would construct apartments on the IX"Operty, and some of the units may be designed for special use by students or student groups, such as fraternities.

Robert· Helms, associate realtor with Dancy-Galloway, has consulted with. several fraternities and Wake Forest administrators since the apart-

ment plans were announced early this spring.

He said one fraternity would "almost definitely" rent an apartment building for its members' residence if the project is approved. Two other fraternities, at least, are good prospects.

Helms also mentioned that the IrOposed units would include more expensive, larger apart­ments. Such units are being suggested to the University as housing for faculty, staff and retired faculty.

Students Facing Drug Charges Two Wake Forest students

were arrested on charges of possession of marijuana last Thursday.

According to Wmston-saiem police, Ervin Clay has been charged with possession of marijuana with intent to distribute, and Mark Fraser has been charged with simple possession of marijuana.

"Nobody really knows what is going on," said Beery. "I am talking to Burroughs and trying to see where we agree and to get everybody thinking."

"It's bard to say if we are really any closer to reaching an agreement," said Burroughs. "But at least we are having friendly discussions, so we are making some progress."

Beery and Burroughs said they are working on choosing a group of students, faculty, ad­ministration, and members of the listening audience to talk about what kind of radio station they want to have.

Burroughs said that he is now waiting to ~ear from the ad­ministration. "It is up to them to make the next move," he ex· plained.

Burroughs said it was difficult to pin down any one particular area which he considered a main Iroblem. "Certain problems I see, but others see different ones." He said he did not feel he could explain what problems he saw.

Beery said his main goal was to gain student participation in the station, "although this does. not necessarily mean more students but getting the students we have to do more with the station."

"We want student participation in all areas of radio operation rat.'ler than just broadcasting. Students should be able to do everything there is to do to make working at the station a real educational experience."

Beery said he would like to see students serve as employees but that he did not wish to eliminate Irofessional help.

Rites of Spring photo by H. Jones

An important meeting for all persons making application for admission to medical and dental schools this summer and fall will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. In Winston A.

Dr. Edwin G. Wilson, provost, described Domson as a man of exceptional brilliance. One of Damson's students praised him as a man who "possessed a contagious enthusiasm for his course--an enthusiasm which made for an outstanding !l"ofessor."

Spring may be here to stay at last...at least that's what summer clothes. fraternity walls, and green plants have been telling us. Students this week have raised their voices and stereo volumes to the occasion, but as for grades ... spring fever has yet to take its toll.

?AGE TWO, FRIDAY,AprU27, 1973, OLDGOLDANDBLACK Traffic Situation Under Study

Wake Gets New Scholarship, Grant for Math Department Schoonmaker Doubts Cars Are Necessary

Wake Forest recently an­nounced two new financial aid programs - a scholarship fund and a science grant.

A new scholarship fWld at Wake Forest honors two young men who died soon after they were gruaduated from the university.

The Kirkpatrick-Howell Memorial Scholarship FWld was established by the Delta Nu chapter of Sigma Chi, social fraternity, and by the parents and friends of Michael Ward Kirkpatrick of Gainesville, F1a., and Robert Earl Howell Jr. of

Wilmington. The first award was made this

spring to Thomas Kent Wagoner, sophomore of Rale!gh.

Kirkpatrick was killed in action in Vietnam Aug. 29, 1969. Howell died June 10, 1968, after a brief illness. Both were members of Sigma Chi. First preference for scholarship awards will be given to members of the fraternity.

Howell, son of Mr. and :tm:s. R. Earl Howell, received the B.S. degree from Wake Forest in 1966 and was a student at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine at the time of his death.

Kirkpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.G. Kirkpatrick, received the B.B.A, degree from the university in 1967.

The department of mathematics has received an $8,500 National Science Foun­dation grant which will allow five students to do independent study or research this swnmer.

The department was one of 10 mathematics departments in the United States to receive grants Utis year under the NSF's un­dergraduate research par­ticipation program.

·,·l 1972 Jos. Schlit1 Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other great cities.

s· bullsare better than one.

By SUSAN TAYLOR Staff Writer

"How necessary is it to have cars?"

This question started to bother politics professor Donald Schoonmaker when he noticed that a new parking lot was being built in back of the girls' dorms. Because he thought the space

could be put to better use, he proposed, at the last faculty meeting, that a study be made on the traffic problems on campus.

Schoonmaker said he doesn't understand why a new lot has to be built, when there are plenty of

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parking spaces in the boondocks · · He said, "It would be nice if we that could be used. He also said could walk where cars are now he doesn't think.that girls who driven." (If not walking, park their cars in the new lot will Schoonmaker suggested buses or be safer at night than girls who bicycles as a means of tran· park in the boondocks. sportation.

He mentioned a case a few When asked what he . thought

impossible to make a professor or an administrator· walk ten miles to school. However 1 he did say that it might be nice· if non­students parked in the boondocks and other lots away from campus instead of cluttering up the campus. years ago of a girl who was the actual traffic problem was at

assaulted in the parking lot Wake Forest, Schoonmaker said between the library and Tribble, that with the large number of · Schoonmaker has suggested pointing out the fact that safety is ·cars driven around campus there that a study be made by the not necessarily insured by is a high risk of accidents. He also Traffic Conunission of the pro· parkJn& close to bulldin&s. said he thinks the campus looks blem. "I think someone should

Schoonmaker thinks that cluttered with all the cars parked figure cut the relationship bet­people should be more willing to along the roads. ween cars and students," he said. walk, not only from the boon- Schoonmaker admits that the . He thinks there should be open d11cks to wherever they are going sacrific~ ·of giving up their cars hearings about ~e issue and be on campus, but from campus to would have to lie with the would like to see information other places in Winston-Salem. students. He said it. would be collected about the issue and be

would like to see information collected from all involved.

Robert Upson, head of l!Jiiversitf J?Olice, thinks the new parking lot is a good idea, but as to the practicality of · Dr. Schoonmaker's ideas on how to

· improve the traffic situation, he said that he will have to reserve judgement untll the study has · been made.

He did say that he agrees that there is a problem at the in· tersection of W'mgate Road and the University ·ring near Wait Chapel. He added that visitors had to be considered when thinking of restricting parking on campus.

Upson added that the University is gcing to start en­forcing the nile that after five

· tickets, one can no longer have a car on campus. He also said that · students should be careful about leaving valuables in their cars and should keep cars locked as ~~ch as possible.

ROTC Awards The Department of the Army

has awarded ROTC scholarships to three sophomores.

The students are Robert E. Denton Jr. of Boone, Jameg Malenkos m of Spartanburg, S.C., and J:ohn K. Williford Jr. of Lillington. The scholarships are good for

two years and pay all educational expenses except room and board.

Work has already begun on the parking lot behind the liirts' dorms ... a lot that some feel is totally unnecessary. ·photo By Rappoport

Ordinarily Wake Forest is · allocated one ROTC scholarship . each year.

Nobody makes malt liquor like Schlitz. Nobody.

FRIDAY, APRIL 27

5:00 PM ALL THINGS CON· SIDERED

6:00 PM MUSIC AT SUNSET -Irving Fine: Toccata Con­certante; Khachaturian: Gayne Ballet Suite;· Nielson: Little Suite for String Or· chestra; Chopin: Nocturnes 1 & 3; Vaughan-Williams: Serenade to Music; Brindle: El

:·: Palifemo de Oro; Beethoven: Trio in Dmaj. No. 1; Gabriel Faure: 3 Preludes; Schubert: Impromptu.

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

Keith Young

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WF'DD This Week SATURDAY, APRIL 2!

2:00 ·PM SATURDAY OPERA .

9:00PM 20TH CENTURY MUSIC 11:00 PM DEACONLIGHT­

Bill Beery MATINEE-Cavalleria Rusticana (Mascagni)

6:00 PM MUSIC AT SUNSET -My Fair Lady; Chausson: Poeme; Tchaikovslty: Variations on a Rococco Theme.

7:30 PM THE NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY

9:00 PM MUSIC FROM ROCHESTER

MONDAY: APRIL 30 7:00 AM RENAISSANCE -

Jon Hale 1:00PM CONCERT HALL­

Copland: Music for a Great City; Stravinsky: Le Sacre du Printemps; Mons err at Casballe sings Zarzuela Arias; Mozart:· 10 Festival Sonatas; Chopin: Les Sylphides; R. Strauss: Don Quixote; Bach:

10:00 PM CONCERT HOUR V 11:00 PM DEACONLIGHT­

Jon Hale

Sonata No. 5. for Violin & Harpsichord; Beetl:toven: Fifth'

· ·' Symphony; Faure:· Pavane. 4:55 PM METROCAST

SUNDAY, APRIL 29 11:00 AN WAKE FOREST

BAPI'IST CHURCH 12:30 PM AUDITORIUM ORGAN

CONCERT 1:00 PM CONCERT OF THE

WEEK-Frankfort Radio Symphony Orchestra with Carl Melles, conductor, perform selections by Weber, Chopin, Gyorgy Ligeti and Schubert.

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

NER-Beethoven: Ritterballet Music; Dvorak: Slavonic Dances, Op. 46 (original version); Haydn: Sympltony No. 60 in C maj.; Torelli: Concerto fer Guitar, Violin & Orchestra; Mozart: Sonatas in F, K. 224; in D, K . 245; Quintet inc maj., K. 515.

6:00 PM MUSIC AT SUNSET -Grieg: Shepherd Boy, Nor­wegian March; Gould: Latin American Symphonette; Ginastera: Sonata for Piano; George Fiala: Petit Quartour pour Saxophones; Elgar: Cello Concerto in E min.

8:00 PM SHOWCASE

.. 5:00 PM ALL THINGS CON· SIDERED .

6:00 PM MUSIC AT SUNSET -Giuliani: Grand Overture, Sonata in"C: Copland: 2 pieces for String Orchestra; Pouclenc: Suite Francaise & 3 Novelettes; Graun: Concerto for Flute Tierce jn F; Frederick the Great: Flute Concerto in C; Hasse: Flute Concerto in D; Bruch: Violin Concerto No. 1 in G min., Op. 26; Beethoven: Fidelio.

7:50PM FOCUSING ON THE ARTS

8:00 PM GAMUT -Music of carla Bley: Last part of Escalator 0ver the Hill and A Genuine Tong Funeral.

10:00 PM REYNOLDA HALL LECTURE

11:00 PM DEACONLIGHT­Drew Joyce

TUESDAY, MAY 1

7:00 RENAISSANCE -Joel Rappoport and .Tun T'.n-dall .

1:00 PM CONCERT HALL -Arnold: Guitar Concerto· Murray Adaskin: Serenad~

t~~~?lll~llililil~i~lil~ill~lililllilllll@illlilili~lililll~;l;l;l;l;l:l;l;l;l;l;lllilililijf:jjjjj~jljljjjjjjjjjjj;~j:j:j;j:l;iilil:j:j:~l~~ll , . . . . ...... .

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· MON-FRI. 9-5 SAT. 9-l ::=:~=: ::::::::

Concertante; C.P.E. Bach: Sonata in A min.; Men­delssohn: Rondo Capriccioso in E min.; Sibelius: Symphony No.2; Ives: Decoration Day, Central Park in the' Dark; Khachaturian: Concerto for Piano & Orchestra; Miriam Anderson Song Recital; de Falla: Interlude & Dance, -Ritual Fire Dance; Ravel: Sonata for Violin & Piano.

1:30PM LISTENING- 4 4:55 PM TOPIC: NORTH

CAROLINA 5:00. PM ALL THINGS CON·

SIDERED 6:00 PM MUSIC AT SUNSET -·Herold: "Zampa" Overture; Offenbach: Gaite Parisienne; Mendelssohn: Violin Concerto in E min.; Debussy: Songs of Debussy. ·

8:00PM EVENING CONCERT -Schubert; Fantasia in C maj., "Wanderer"; Lieder; Smetana: String Quartet in E min.; Schumann: Symphony No. 2 in C maj., Op. 61; Stravinsky: Movements for Piano & Orchestra.

10:00 PM FOLK MUSIC AND BERNSTEIN

11:00 PM DEACONLIGHT -Jim Tindall

WEDNESDAY, MAY 2

7:00AM RENAISSANCE­Keith Young

1:00PM CONCERT HALL­Anton von Webern: Five Movements for String Or· chestra; Arnold Bax: Legend for Viola & Piano; Liadov: Eight R~ian Folk Songs; Bach: cantata No. 198, Trauer Ode; Brahms: Trio No. 1 in B maj., Op. 8; Copland: Billy the Kid; Ponchielli: Dance of the Hours; Stravinsky: The Fairy's Kiss: Tchaikovsky: Nocturne, Mazurka. ·

1: 30 PM LISTENING • 4 1:45 PM MEN AND

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

SIDERED 6:00 PM MUSIC AT SUNSET -

Satie: Six Gnostics; Louis ' Couperin: Suite in D; Busoni: Sarabande & Cortege from "Doktor Faust"; Castelnuovo-

Come in and wander through the green world

Tedesco: · Concerto in D for Guitar & Orchestra, Op. 99; Bach: Violin Concerto No. 2 in E maj.; Beethoven: Moon­light Sonata.

B:OOPM EVENING CONCERT­Mozart: Symphony No. 27 in G maj.; Paganini: Violin Con­certo No. 2, Op. 7; Vaughan· Williams: Flos Campi; Carter: String Quartet No.1; Webem: Five Pieces for Orchestra; Webem: 1m Sommerwind.

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

Jay Banks

THURSDAY, MAY 3

7:00AM RENAISSANCE -Fred Hubbard.

1:00PM CONCERT HALL -Mendelssohn: 3 Songs Without Words; Gidi Stefano sings Neapolitan Songs; Foote: Suite for Strings in E; Chopin: Piano Concerto No. 1 in E min.; Gould: Derivations for Clarinet & Band; Haydn: Concerto No. 1 in C maj. for Violin & String Orchestra; Rimsky-Korsakov: Capriccio Espagnol, Flight of the Bumble Bee, Dance of the Tumblers; Schumann: Symphony No.1 in B flat; Stefan Wolpe: 10 Songs from the Hebrew; de Falla: Dances from the Three-Cornered Hat; l{andel: The W!iter Music Suite. 4:55 PM THIS WEEK IN CITY

-4 GOVERNMENT 5:00 PM ALL THINGS CON­

SIDERED 6:00 PM MUSIC AT SUNSET -

Buxtehude: "Ich suchte des Nachts'!; Telemann: Concerto for Three Trumpets in D maj.; Handel: Organ Concerto in B fiat; Haydn: Harpsichord Concerto in D maj.; Mozart: Ballet : "Les Petites Riens" ; Beethoven: Concerto for Piano Trio & Orchestra in C.

8:00PM EVENING CONCERT­Wagner: Orchestral "Excerpts from Der Ring · des Nikelungen"; Wolf: Italian Serendade; Walton : Concerto for Viola & Orchestra; Stravinsky: Capriccio for . Piano & Orchestra; Copland: Piano Variations.

10:00 PM BOOK BEAT 10;30PM SPECIAL OF THE

WEEK 11:00 PM DEACONLIGHT­

Joel Rappoport

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Pickin'

And Pastures By MALCOLM JONES

Harper and Pierce Van Hoy's pastures are now returninll to grass~ The natural kind.

The Van. Hoy brothers run competing festivals at Union Grove every Easter weekend. And every year, at least for the past four or five, hordes of kids show up. .

This year was no different. Except that more kids showed up at Pierce's festival. His is the old one. He has gotten the most publicity. Rolling Stone and all that. .. . Some of it was delightful. Most

of it was rich hippies and dust and drop and snarling traffic · and barking cops and the whole barrel full of manure ...

But both brothers keep on keeping on in the hQpe that they can . keep pickin' and grinnin' going. And they probably can.

Only next year, or some year in the near future, maybe the people that go will really listen to the ·music and pay attention to what the whole thing is all about.

PAGE THREE, FRIDAY, AprU 27,1973,0LD GOLD AND BLACK

Moot Court Argues Case Of Overflowed Toilet

By CARLA GARDNER Assistant Editor

Whose fault is it when a toilet overfloWs? This question is one of many being handled by -are you ready? - the Wake Forest Law School.

The Moot Court Board, made up of students and faculty ad­visors, is sponsoring a program of mock appellate cases, or cases · which are argued for appeal in the state supreme court. ·cases are being presented at

3:30, 6,and Bp.m,, through May 4 in the Moot Courtroom on the first floor of the law school building. An exact schedule of the cases is posted in the Moot Court Board room on the ground floor.

On Wednesday at 8 p.m., the Red Hale vs. Blue Heaven In­surance Company of America case was argued by Richard Gabriel and Henry Harkey, counsels for the plaintiff; and James Stephens and Nancy Sellars, counsels for the defen­dant; before a three-man court headed by Chief Jilstice Beryl Shrader.

As a course requirement, all first-year law students must argue a case before a court of second- and third-year justices. All arguments are based on real cases, given ficticious names. The cases assigned to the first­year students are accident contract, and insurance cases .

The mock trials deal with issues that have previously been decided, and · all the rules of courtroom procedure are followed. Students are divided into two-man teams to argue cases for the plaintiff and defendant. .

The Red Hale vs. Blue Heaven case involved an accident in which a toilet overflowed in an apartment while the apartment­dweller was away for the weekend. The water from the toilet seeped through the floor and caused damage in apart­ments on the two floors below. The issues in . the case included whether or not the insurance company was liable for the

damage, and if so, the amount for which they were liable.

Counsel for the defendant (the insurance company) argued that the company was not liable because of a clause in the policy which excluded water damage. Counsel for the plaintiff argued that the clause is ambiguous, and the decision should therefore be made in favor of the plaintiff. The amount for which the company is liable depended upon the court's definition of "accident" as the word was used in the policy.

In the trial, justices ask questions and the counsels argue

ONE'LL

points of law, rather than the simple facts of the case; The court is already aware of the facts and issues of the case from the brief. For example, the Red Hale vs. Blue Heaven Insurance Company case decided _whether an ambiguous clause will make any insurance liable for damage.

The court decided that the insurance company was liable, but the amount that the company paid was limited because the damage to the three apartments made up only one accident. Counsel for the plaintiff won the ver:bal argument.

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Ed. Major: 'I Just Like Kids' MeDon aidS By DAVID ELLIOT!' Staff Writer

Sanl Lortz of Sarasota, Fla. is majoring in intermediate education. There would be nothing strange about that except that he is one of only three males at Wake Forest in that major • . "I just like kids," said Lortz

grinning. "I can't stand adults. I think they're all perverts. It's just my dislike of adults.•

"They (kids) aren't com· plicated. They're not intellectual like college students. I like to play games and trade baseball and football cards with the sixth and seventh graders in my neigh­borhood."

Thompson Wyatt, a sophomore education major from Charlotte, said, "The kids at that age are a lot more fun. You can help them a lot more at that age. They're less, inhibited."

Joanne Johnston, an education major from Welch, W. Va., heartily approves of male teachers for the intermediate (fourth-eighth) grades. "I think it's great," she said. "They're getting at that age that they don't want to be babied. I think men are more innovative, too." · Nancy Jones, a junior from

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Marshallberg co~curred, "Boys could relate ·oet'ter 'to men. . Especially in the. sixth, seventh and eighth grades, during puberty, they need a man to relate to."

"Usually kids get a kick out of their first man teacher," said Lortz. "I remember my first man teacher; I didn't like him." If Lortz does go into education,

he hopes to teach the fifth grade. He said, "The girls are just starting to like men and the guys still idolize you."

Wyatt also hopes to teach the fourth or fifth grade. He said, "The seventh through ninth grade is just a mess. Junior high is just pandomoniwn, like you're in limbo. Fourth'andfifth graders are at a curious age. It's just a neat time; just something about it that draws me."

Both Lortz and Wyatt see advantages to being a male in their profession. "They're tcying to get more men," said Lortz. "Psychologists think the kids ought to have more male in­fluence."

Wyatt agreed, "If there are any openings they'll give them to. It's more stable; I'll get a job."

Wyatt also feels that he will get more respe~t by being a man.

"They're going to want to test you whether you are male -or female, but I think by the fact that I'm a man, they'll respect me more."

Lortz also saw another · ad­vantage. "There are a lot of women · teachers," he said grinning again, "and so you get to meet a lot of nice women." There are also certain advantages to being one of the few men in the education classes. "Oh, they like us," said Lortz, "especially when we have dance class. They think we are sweet."

Wyatt said they sometimes tease each other when the professor refers in dance to "those of you who are playing the role of the boy."

Both Lortz and Wyatt said friends accuse them of taking it as an easy major. "But," said Wyatt, "most of them are jealous because the girls in there are pretty nice." ·

Lorti has some of his own ideas about . intermediate education. He Said, "I just enjoy them. We won't be teaching much, just having a lot of fun, trading football cards."

"I don't think kids should go to school until the fifth grade. What they learn in the first four years,

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Wyatt is in favor of the open classroom method of teaching. "Students are allowed to proceed

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P·'.GE FOUR, F!tiDA Y, Aprll27.1973, OLD GOLD AND BLACK -·--- ---· I

!

I lark HELEN TYREE

Editor

SUSAN GILLETIE DEBBIE GRIFFITH

Associate Editors

BETSY GILPIN Managing Editor

CINDY FOSTER Business Manager

JIM APPLE DEBORAH RICHARDSON

CARLA GARDNER Assistant Editors

Winston-Salem, N;C, April 27, 1973

About Those Qu~rums. • • •

Former Student Government President Marylou Cooper in an Old Gold and Black interview Friday, April13, 1973: "Because of the work done mostly by Frank (Frank Dew, former SG vice president) in reorganizing the legislature and rewriting the bylaws, nobody can throw around quorum jokes

If the quorum jokes are really· going _ to be shelved, maybe Ms. Daniels, now the rightful targe~ of the jokes, had better ask Ms. Cooper and Mr. Dew to take the legislature by its respective collars and explain just how the reorganization is going to be effective. Letters to the Editor

.. _ ··--

The Flip Side :

Calm of CNA Replaces Trouble-Wracked USA

By MARK HOFMANN . .

Last week, after a long bout with my con­science, I purchased a rather expensive book elltitled ''For Want of A Nail." Written by a New York-based historian named Sobel, the book is supposedly. the history of the Con­federation of North America and its ll'oublesome · rival, the United States of Mexico from the time of the defeat of the North American rebels at Saratoga to Ger­many's development of the atomic bomb In the mid-1960's.

Mr. Sobel has truly done a remarkable job on his "history," complete with footnotes and a bibliography which must have taken him six months to devise. He has taken the trouble to JX'Ovide the reader with a workable, if IDI· .

detauea map _and sev~a.!_ aw.endices listing such things as Governors-General of the CNA and Presidents of the USM (which startS off with Andr~w Jackso~).

In "For Want of a Nail," the rebel forces are decisively defeated at Saratoga and the conflict which we know as the Revolutioi18J7 W&f ends in 1778. There is no USA but rather a Confederation controlled from Burgoyne (which we call Pittsburgh). .

· The British are kindly masters but certain surviving dissidents (Jefferson; theAdamses and six others have gone to the gallows) led by Nathaniel Greene and Alexander Hamilton make a ll'ek Into Mexico and establish the Republic · of Jefferson. Within two

·generations; Jefferson has become the United States of Mexico.

This goes. on for over four hundred pages.

anymore." ·

Duck, Ms. Cooper. Here comes a quorum joke.

Obviously, the legislators haven't figured the value of the changes. Maybe they missed the meeting when the changes were explained.

Where Were the Profs Last Week? The CNA and USM fight one war in the 1840's over the Rocky Mountains as the CNA becomes slowly but surely Independent of Britain. Abraham Lincoln is a corporation lawyer. 'lbe French Revolution is delayed for a centmy and the Russian Revolution is delayed for a century and the Russian Revolution as we know it never occurs; although the liberals oust the 'czar in 1900.

This week the SG legislature finished half. its business before quorum was called Tuesday. There was no quorum Wednesday.

A week ago the legislature did nothing, since a quorum did not arrive and the session was not called to order.

Two weeks ago Ms. Bunz Daniels, new SG president, interpreted Mr. Dew's improved rules to include herself in a quorum count in order to continue the session.

No Show Almost the entire Wake Forest

community missed a fine per­formance by the university's symphonic wind ensemble last night. We suspect that publicity was part of the problem ... but not all of it. It is unfortunate that few showed up besides those required to go for humanities class. Believe it or not, Wake Forest, your own music department-- even in its basement -is alive and doing very well.

The Shape of Arts A number of petitions have gone

up on campus this week protesting the recently released design for Wake Forest's fine arts center.

It's encouraging to see students showing enough interest in the arts buiiding to- put up petitions; however, the issue of the building's design seems trivial and untimely at the moment.

Administrators, alumni, and architects have struggled with in­dividual interests in minute details ever since the idea of building the center first came up. Now a design has been decided upon, and money is being raised for the project. All the university doesn't need now is more hassles over details; and the exact shape of the center, as opposed to what the building will contain, is indeed a detail.

The building probably won't look bad. Critics of the design call for a more traditional plan, but visions of

a monstrous Tribble Hall should present enough evidence to convince even the staunchest conservative that a Neo-Georgian arts center would probably be a bastian of ugliness and expense.

The center will be built with the original Wake Forest brick, and the design, if not the most beautiful in the world, is at least one that will be functional and economical for Wake

·Forest, according to administrators. Besides, ugly or not, the plans for

the building are already locked in, and the choice -now seems to be one between the arts building as designed by Caudill Rowlett Scott, Inc., or no arts building at all.

Hopefully those now campaigning against the arts center's design will turn their efforts toward raising more than the $8 million "One Fifty Fund" amount so that a building for all of Wake Forest's arts - music included -- may be built as soon as possible.

COLUMN AS I SEIZE 'EM

Nearly eight months ago, Manny Cunard, Lynn Koenecke, myself, and several others grouped together to discuss tentative plans for a w~k in the spring to celelrate the arts. Our purpose was two-fold. First and foremost, our purpose was to enable the Wake Forest community to further appreciate the arts. Seconcny, and closely related to the first, we wanted to provide an opportunity for the community to learn and to grow together outside the classroom.

Dionysus '73 was a huge success In an ways but one-attendance. This can be attributed to several reasons. Firstly, as one consoling friend said, "It was a bad week. Everyone was busy." Secondly, our publicity might not have been extensive enough. With a new event such as Dionysus '73, perhaps we should have publicized over a longer period of time. Thirdly, maybe the Wake Forest community could better attend a continuing series of events instead of one concentrated week.

Whatever the reasons, we will analyse everything carefully before we decide to do it again. Throughout the week though, we kept asking· QJH;selves one perplexing question. Where were the professors and the ad­ministrators? For an institution which claims to provide a first-i"ate liberal arts curriculum, a representation of no more than a half dozen leaders of the arts was a pitiful sum. I realize that the week might have been a hectic one_ for them also. But when only six professors· and administrators out of more than two hiDldred attend a celelration of the arts, it makes one question his entire educational !X'ocess. Perhaps faculty, administrators, and students were reluctant to attend because they were skeptical of its quality.

SIU'ely, those who attended can attest ~at the studento{)rganized week was of high quality. We have proven th~t a campus organization other than the Artist Series CS!l provide quality cultural events. Next year if the College Union Fine Arts committee at­tempts to present a celebration of the arts, I challenge students, faculty, and ad­ministrators to take the opportunity to grow together.

While I still have my pen in hand, I want to write of a related matter, Manny Cunard. When Manny was hired, he was asked to expand the College Union concept. In. com­paring the Union this year to the ones m the past, it is obvious that we are_ o~ering more programs, services, and act!Vlbes. Manny has been aggressive and yet always responsive to others' wishes. He has allowed

Jonathan Livingston Dog, Etc. ByWALLYBOYD found many times that the most worthwhile

thing about many lectures is the exercise I "The purpose of education is simply to receive walking to them.

make one liberal enough so that he can't One of the most aggravating aspects of make his mind up about anything ... to a thesegreatlecturesis their reluctance to step degree." out or to venture into that great adventure

The speaker was Dr. Fritz Belly (af- land called 'taking a stand.' The great fectionately called "Tub" by close friends) example of this is Winey Blash, a young angry speaking to an angry mob of Wake Forest radical against the world who used to give a students and faculty. The mob was angry lecture entitled "America is bad!" As he because they had gathered to hear a piano- became more intellectual and sophisticated, fiute recital which had been preceeded at the his talk came to be called "Basic Rear­last moment by Dr. Belly's talk on 'Truth, ticulation: Problems in Democracy." And Equity, and the danger of fried foods." now, the lecture under the duress of education

"I almost got up and left", commented one has evolved to this: "Flexable Diffusion: gentleman. America More or Less." After studying this

And so have the surprises come in this, the speech very carefully, I have discerned that year of the public speaker. Everyone has got what it really is trying to say is that America something to say, but they are always so is bad. unsurejustwhatitistheywanttosay.lhave I spoke further on this subject with Dr.

'I

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= Staff I

Aon Denson Carla Gardner Tom Phillips Liz Lander Susan Taylor Darian Smith Mark Hofmaon

Gary Gunderson Pam Graham Deborah Richardson Malcolm Jones Craig Pleasants Wally Boyd

John Elliott Beth Hammond Jim Apple Sylvia Muldrow David Elliott Gary Andaas David Quarles

I I I i5

IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIi!

Founded January·15, 1916, as the student newspaper of Wake Forest University, Old Gold and Black is published each Friday during 1he 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, Represen1ed for National Advertising by National Educational Advertising Serv<ce, Inc. Subscription ra1e: ss.oo Second class postage paid, Win­ston-Salem, N.C. From 3579 should be mailed to Box 7567, Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. Printed by Communi1y Press, Incorporated, King, N.C.

Swan McBull, better known as 'the happy plagiarizer':' whose latest book JoDatbun Livingston Dog is having some difficulty getting a copyright. "It's always amazing," he confided in me," that some of the best lectures occur right before piano-flute recitals.''

But what, you may be asking yourself, can we do about this problem? There are several solutions. Unfortunately, none of them work. But we can become more selective about which lectures we attend. A few suggestions of some upcoming outstanding lectures might be appropriate here:

"Don't step on a bug or take my wife ..• please!" by John Mitchell. "Four More Years ... In Jail!" by Richard Nixon. "Should the Southern Baptist Convention elect a Pope?" by James Ralph Scales. And laSt but not least, "The Eloquent Art of Effective Public Speaking" by Jonathon Kozol.

~lf.75!?

AFFORD THA A'tUCH.

us fo take calculated risks all for the purpOse of providing the Wake Forest community an opportunity to grow outside the classroom.

Speaking for myself and the entire College Union Executive Board, we fully appreciate the hard work that he has done. We are convinced that he is on the right path to developing a strong O>llege Union which Wake Forest n~. May the administration, faculty, and students continue to support him and the College Union principle In the years to come.

BWBrigga CJusof'73

PIRG Collection

Why are the University trustees so willing to collect money for PIRG? PIRG, an organization fighting for ecology and against racial and sexual discrimination, is asking the Board of Trustees to act as a collecting agency and hence to !ICquiesce to PIRG's goals. .

I do not oppose ecology and I certainly do not favor racial or sexual discrimination. However, I am not guaranteed that PIRG would not have lobbied or will not l!lbby for Equal Rights Amendinent, for an inflationary ecology bill, or· against a needed nuclear power plant. PIRG's goals might be noteworthy, but PIRG is political in nature and any ''tax," as the payments are described, collected by the University mandatorily, through a negative checkoff system, or through a clear option of joining, is wrong.

PIRG should collect its funds independent of the University as any organization with inevitable political interests should. .

DanieiJaxel Classof'76

PIRG Support SUPPORT FOR PIRG

Within the past several years, awareness of the need for increased social concern and positive action had given impetus to the foundation of a number of consmner­advocate, environmental-protection groups, among them the Public Interest Research Group (PIRG). &nee its inception in 197JI, PIRG has been actively engaged in iden­tifying current problems and presenting solutions for the most significant and pressing public issues of the day.

That the students of this university have become involved in the program is not sur­prising; what is evident here is responsible, intelligent reflection and resultant support by an impressive percentage (ov!!l' 50 percent, according to the OG&B, .Aprill3, 1973) of the student ~dy, morally, if not financially.

That the financial mechanics of PIRG have met with opposition, i.e. SLC, is perhaps the fault of the wordins of the proposal making collection ot funds the responsibility of the university and a part of the tuition-room­activity fee, etc., payment. However, it must be remembered that the contribution, though a part of the billing, is refundable, not mandatory.

Any student should r~~ that he may choose whether or not he will support the JX'ogram. But, he should also be aware of the value of PIRG as a type of Insurance -working for him and the rest of his society by JX'Oviding research facilities and legal aid, and by acting as a clearing-bouse of resources, financial and otherwise, designed to protect the Interests of both consumers and

L-ATE: Rl

environmental concerns through local (college) action. -

As such, PIRG is of great 'Worth and must be rendered an possible assistance In becoming an Integral element of the. civic activities of this univerSity.

Margaret E. CbappeU

Keep Rock ·Music w e think that the proposal to eliminate all

progressive rock.programmlng on-WFDD FM Stereo would impose a great Injustice to the students of Wake Forest and with them In~ nwnerable citizens in the Winston-salem area. .

Also, we believe that the previously men­tioned proposal would impair the creativity of the student announcers such as the amusing "talk-back"· show on Tuesday, April 10, DeaconlJgllt; Furthermore we more than suspect thilt the rumor circulating that the student activity fee pays eighty per-amt of the annual budget of WFDD is painfully true! As Melville states in BWy Budd, a society should strive to achieve the greatest amount of good for the greatest amount of people. Since it is· more than clear that the·greatest· amount of-the Wake Forest community favors . Deacolllfght and Renna1!1!18Dce, we would strongly favor the retention- nay- even the extension, of these aforementioned programs!.

We strongly request that these very im­portant statistics be made known to the Wake Forest Community and to the authors of this proposal.

Yours truly,

Wllllam H. Kutteh Charles B. Wilson

JobnM.Aho C. WelkYSumpter Lawrence R. GuDey Robert M. Davidson

Thomas· Edison Invents television in 1903 after having developed the steam powered car. The world is at peace from 1914 to 1918 although the Mexicans have made inroads on the Asian lllalnland. When war does break out In 1939 over oll rights In the decadent Ottoman empire, it is a coalition of Britain-Japan­France-Ausll'alia facing USM- Siberia and a Hitlerless Germany. Th_e CNA stays out.

So it goes. In the place of our trouble­wracked USA Mr. Sobel has given us the calm

. but vibrant CNA and its grasping imperialist twin Mexico. Although some critics have JX'oclaimed Mr. Sobel's work as nothing more than a very drawn· out parlor game, "For Want of a Nail" sll'lkes me more as a piece of political satire. ·

It's always easier to draw things out in terms of black and white than it is to analyze the grey areas. Rather than· explain the contradictions of America by examples of what really happened, Mr. Sobel attempts to · do so by making up his own f!xamples.

For example, to explain the rise and power of trusts in the nineteenth century, Mr. Sobel gives"'· us: ·Kramer Associates, a USM

. J;Donopoly. whicl! ~~>: . gathers so much , wealth and power that 1t IS independ~t of the rest of the world, going so far as to take over, Taiwan and the Phillipines to create a political as well as an economic emp~e. To explain racial confiict, he presents us Wlth the divergent policies of th~ CNA~d USM. In ~e fonner slavery is abolished qUlte early while the latter hangs on to it IDltll 1922, with near disaster(!us ~ts.

Throil8h fabricated examples, Mr. Sobel oversimplifies the complexities of what really is. "For Want of a Nail" makes ~ascinating reading; to be sure; but · the solutions JX'esented to the imaginary refiections of actual problems smack too much of fiction and wishful thinking to be relevant.

- .

Black Pride· -By ,COLMAN FREMAN 'l

The following was submitted by two black students, :Jerome White and Mutter Evans, in relation to last week's OG&B story on black­students at Wake Forest.

BLACK PRIDE

I Saw Every Last One 0! My People Sitting By frying -

And Biding Their Time, While We Died Every Hour Of Every

Day And llved On White Puke And WJ.shed To God And Satan

That We Were White. But Al11bat Has Clanged Now.

The Fires Have U>me To Bum The White Sickness, The .

Heallng Fires Have Come. I Will Bl.d My Time No More

It's 'fime I Turned Back To :Wving And Delighting My Own.

My Patience With The Laggln Century Is Gone. It's Gone

Away Vnth The Heavy Hammering Of 'The Years And Slow But

Steady ,Seeping Of My life's Blood.

I Will WJ.sh Whiteness On Myself No More, I Will Fry My Hair

No More, Nor Bleach The · Beautiful Blackness Of My Face-

Now I See Who I Am, All Make-Up Undone, And I See The

Face Of 1\fy People aean, Black And Burnished To A Glow.

We Have Begged And Worked, In Vain, Too long For Too Uttle.

I Want To Lose Myself In Myself And My People Again, And · .

. In The :Wslng Find Myself For The First· Time. I Am

A Black (Man) And Have Found My Original Pride: And Will Not

Let Go. I Will Walk Through Any Fire Beside My People

And If We Must Burn To Be Free We Will Bum And

Bum Beautifully But We Will Never Tum BAck.

·, .,

'Co1 ByMALCOI

Watching "Col Horn" is more o ching televisio1 vehicle of the Uni is !pore like a si than a play.

Neil Simon ha very clever com play, his first, is : the list. Howeve1 capable of not bei are frequent me comedy in the Wake Forest pia: get some of then

Not all of the1 matter how one 1 the play, the faul1 (i'oductlon are 1

The play is f dOwns. For all dOne by Tom Blm bits by ' Olrls else's timing wil

Director Dr. using a cast wit!: experience, has c keeping things there are stillloo the place.

Again, this mi down to the inexp play of this sortrr Inventiveness po the actors.

The plot, conce leaves mom and his playboy broth full of cliches. are many situa! experienced act

Michael Gra11 during Diony

Dion~ Manny Cunard

·College Union sai he believes Dio week's fine arti necessary, wortl tremendous succ

"Those who r found it enjoyabl program was 'II Cunard said.

He added, "I mittee did a fortunately, part part of the facul was small consid of talent involve was disappointed attending the p them very enjoy1

Another recent CU, the purchas works for Reyn drawn some cr students.

The four work! by a subcommi1 Fine Arts Cot subcommittee II students Janet l LeFebvre, Elaine Patrick, Gail Jo Koenecke; Mrs .. the Art Depl Howard Stields, Dr. L. Allen E:

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'Come Blow' Has Ups and Downs Top Theatre School· ·Accepts WF Actor @N&ke

By MALCOLM JONES

Watching "Come Blow Your Horn" is more or less like wat­ching television. The latest vehicle of the University Theater is !pore like a situation comedy than a play.

Neil Simon has written some very clever comedies, but this play, his first, is not at the top of the list. However, he seems in­capable of not being funny. There are frequent moments of good comedy in the play. And the Wake Forest players manage to get some of them.

Not all of them, however. No matter how one might disparage the play, the faults that are in this production are not all Simon's.

The play is full of ups and dOwns. For all the good work dOne by Toill Blank and some fine·· bits by ' Olris Grill, Someone else's timing will be a week off.

Director Dr. Donald Wolfe, using a cast with very little lead experience, has done a fair job of keeping things together. But there are still loose ends all over the place.

Again, this might ·be marked down to the inexperienced cast. A play of this sort must have a lot of inventiveness poured in~o it by' the actors.

The plot, concerning a boy who leaves mom and pop to live with his playboy brother in the city, is full of cliches. However, there are many situations where an experienced actor could wort:

. aroWJd the bare spots with a little trying. Apparently no one told these actors how to do that.

·Tom Qlank, the only member of the cast with much prior ex­perience with a lead, does the best job of the lot as the father. Every moment he is on stage, he is getting laughs and keeping the scene moving. The pace picks up, and excitement is created, and then everything goes back to the same ·pedestrian pace when he

Michael Grando holds informal class on the art of mime during Dionysus '73 festival. Photos by H. Jones

Dionysus 'Valuable'· Manny Cunard, director of the ·

·College· Union said this week that he believes Dionysus '73, last week's fine arts festival, was necessary, worthwhile, and "a tremendous success."

"Those who responded to it found it enjoyable and the whole program was very valuable," Cunard said.

He added, "I think the cpm­mittee did a fine job. Un­fortunately, participation on the part of the faculty and students was small considering the scope of talent involved. Still no one was disappointed because anyone attending the programs found them very enjoyable".

Another recent project of the CU, the purchasing of four art works for Reynolda Hall, has drawn some criticism among students.

The four works were selected by a subcommittee of the CU Fine Arts Committee. The subcommittee members were students Janet Gibson, Denise U!Febvre, Elaine Jesse, Patricia Patrick, Gail Jones, and Lynn

Koenecke; Mrs. Adrian Griffin of the Art Department; Mrs. Howard 9tields, a local artist; IX. L. Allen Easley, professor

emeritus of religion;· Dean of Men Mark Reece, and Cunard.

Cunard said that In the fall of 1972, this committee did ex­tensive research before selecting the art pieces. The committee worked from a list of about 60 or 70 contemporary artists and isolated the most prominent ones. The final purchases were made iii New York after the available works were surveyed.

"I think the committee made fine choices considering the funds available to them". Cunard said. "All of the artist whose works were pruchased are at the top in each of their fields". The works selected were "Untitled" by Helen Frankenthaler, "Vincent with Open Mouth" by Alex Katz, "Assemblage Sculpture" by Louise Nevelson and "First Years" by Jules Olitski.

"The work by Katz is a very significant piece," Cunard said. "It will be featured in a one-man show in Finaldn, in. November on loan from the CU. I believe the most significant work is the Nevelson sculpture. These artists are known worldwide and each of them are unique contributors to the contemporary trend." The art works ·are presently on display in Reynolds Hall.

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leaves . As the younger brother, Onis

Grill does several nice things. He .makes the move from wide-eyed innocence in his first scenes to

·jaded maturity with ease that must be complemented. However, he has a tendency to find a trick that works well the first time and use it five times.

The rest of the cast is either miscast (Rene DeLapp, Misty Talbert) or just simply unsure of

Photo By Rives

how to deliver a line or move on the stage (Carolyn Davis, Wayne Lambert). . Apart from· a few hilarious

moments and Dr. David Welker's set which perfectly satirizes the tasteless decoration of much of the early 60s, there is not much to rave about in "Come Blow. Your Honr." One could do just as well by ~taying home and watching rerWJs of "'lbe Dick Van Dyke Show."

Theatre Students Win Barter Slots A graduate student In theater

and a former Wake Forest student have been selected by the Barter Theatre of Abingdon, Virginia, to participate in that theatre's two year internship program in acting.

Kathy Manning, graduate student, of Jacksonville, Florida,

. and .. P~te Edens, of IDckory, a £ormer student, were notifie_d this week that they were among the twelve apprentices chosen from a

DAWN PERDUE AND DEBBIE CRAIG, PIANISTS, WILL PRESENT A RECITAL Saturday at 8:15p.m.in·the lower auditorium of Wmgate Hall.

Miss Perdue, a junior music major froin Wllmington, Del., will play Bach's French Suite No.

. 5 in G Major, Beethoven's Sonata in A flat major, op. 26, and Maruntel from Rumanian Folk Dances by Bartok. Miss Craig, a senior

psychology major from Hudson, will play Mozart's Sonata In F Major, Nocturne op. posth. 72, no.: 1 by O!opln, Debussy's La fille. aux cheveux de lin, and Ravel's, Pavane pour une Infante defmtte ..

The two pianists are students of Lucille S. Harris.

* * * COPIES OF MULTIFOLD, the

Wake Forest creative writing booklet edited by Saleem ·Peeradina, are on sale at the College Book Store and the College Union oHice. The price is

national series of auditions to serve in the two year program.

The Barter Theatre is the only state supported theatre In the nation and presents In repertory both classical and modem plays both in Abingdon and on tour.

Following the two year In­ternship program, ·Ms. Manning and Edens are guaranteed a permanent professional career either at the Barter Theatre or in New York.

fifty cents for students aDd $1.95 for faculty and staff.

Persons who snbmltted material for · Multlfold may pickup their manuscripts at the CU OFFICE.

* * * THE FOURTH ANNUAL

WAKE FOREST STUDENT ART EXHIBITION will open Tuesday at 8 p.m. in DeTamble Gallery, Tribble Hall.

The exhibit will be open through May 21 from 9 a.m. untn 6 p.m. on weekdays and from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays.

The exhibition of works by both beginning and advanced students of artist-in- residence Ray Prohaska contains examples of acrylics, oils, collages, and mixed technique painting with emphasis on provocative spatial concepts, drawing, and color.

·The public is invited to the

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Senior theater student Oint McCown· was about halfway through his five-minute 9takespearean · soilloquy when the judges told him to stop. A short while later he was told he could attend the Circle In the , Square Theatre School and Workshop which limits its new enrollment each year to 12.

"Actually," McCown said, "I thought I had blown it."

The workshop · and school, which are held at the ~oseph E. U!vine Theatre in New York, are comparatively new, although the Circle In the Square Theatre is the oldest producing theatrical group In the city. The theatre has p-oduced actors Dustin Hoffman and Mike Nichols.

The professional theatre workshop was founded several vears ago. It offers a seven-week ~er workshop and a winter p-ogram that runs from October to May. First-year students at­tend classes four hours a day and participate In class projects. Students who remain a second year concentrate entirely on roles in four major productions which are presented as showcases.

McCown went to New York to

CLINT McCOWN

audition for the summer program but his soliloquy from HBmlet won -him entrance to the winter program also.

During the summer program McCown will work with such actors as George C. Scott, Julie Olristie, Nicoloe Williamson and Nichols.

McCown is from Gettybsurg, Pa., and during his four years at Wake Forest has appeared in 12 full~ength plays and had the lead in four.

Prof Produces Film To Teach Parents A film designed to show across the state.

parents ways they can help their A number of parents, teachers, children learn tO read has been and children from the Wmston-~oduced by · a Wake Forest Salem area are seen in the film, );l'ofessor and will be shown for which is titled ''Helping Yow­the first time this week. Child Learn to Read:

The 20-minute film was Suggestions . for Parents as directed by Dr·. Julian C. Teachers." It 'includes scenes Burroughs Jr., professor of which show parents visiting the speech communication and library, pointing out signs in a theatre arts, for the Office of the grocery store, and playing games State l.ibrary. It was written by with their children. Betty Jean Foust of the State B Department of Public In- oys State struction.

It will be shown at~ 8 p.m. C l 'fuesday in the auditorium of the . ounse ors Archives and History Building in . Raleigh and at 8 p.m. li'l-iday at The North Carolina Boys State West Forsyth Senior ~School. -~~program to be bel~ on the Wa~ It will be available In libraries Fo~st ~ampus m . ~une will

proVlde JOb opporturutles for 20 males.

Tuesday night opening reception to meet Prohaska and the student artists. The works in the exhibition will be available for purchase.

* * * THE WAKE FOREST

MADRIGAL SINGERS WILL PRESENT THEIR ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT Thursday at 8:15p.m. in Reynolda ballroom.

No admission will be charged for the program, which will in­clude songs from early baroque· to twentieth century music, featuring traditional madrigals, folk music, and jazz arrangements.

The Wake· Forest Madrigal Singers, composed of students and faculty members who sing as an extracurricular group, have appeare'd this year in concert at Wake Forest, Forsyth Country Club, the Southeastern Rotary Convention, and various chw-­ches.

---

The young men will be working as counselors for . high school youths participating-in the mock state government program.

Interested students in the undergraduate, graduate or law schools should contact IX. Jack Fleer at C302 Tribble Hall.

Boys' State will be held Jmte 10-16.

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_··AGE SIX, FRIDAY, April27, 1973, OLD GOWAND BLACK

Photo bV H. Jones

Wake continued its hold on the Atlantic Coast Conference number five singles championship this year as Peter Pospisil knocked off favored Billy Brock of UNC, 3-6, 7-6, 6-3. Here Pospisil shows his prize-winning form.

Tennis· Season Ends Oddly By RICK LAYTON position by losing to Jamie players, the Deacons lost four of five of its top six players that they slip "he summed up

Staff Writer Howell of Duke (6-2, 3-6, ~), them. Thi~ was costly in points. didn'~ even notice. that North "Peter (Pospisil) ~d Audley whom he had handled easily In SlDil,lt was a strange en~g ~ollna had done the same (Bell) got us a couple of nice

The just-completed ACC tennis tournament which saw the Demon Deacons "sllDilp" to a third place finish, was a strange combination of pleasant sur­!l'ises and some rather unhappy ones for Wake followers.

' Several of the Deacons' stronger, more consistent entries in the tourney faltered before expected. But others, like Peter Pospisil at number five and John Pierce at nmnber six, finished higher than most anticipated.

Example nmnber one: Garry Cooper, playing second singles for the Deacs, beat the tour­nament's nmnber two seeded player, Herb Cooper of Uemson, 6-1 in their first set. But he lost the next two sets 7-5 and 10.S and had to settle for a fifth place finish at nmnber two. aearly he is better than that.

Example nlDilber two: Bobby Koury, the Deacon number four man, finished fourth at his

during the regular season. to a long, pressure.filled tenn1s thing. . wins," Leighton said, "but I am Example nlDilber three: The season, ~d most of the players ~tamly a championship, was especially pleased with the

Deacons' nlDilber one doubles · seem relieved tha~ that pressure within the realm of possibility, performance of Pierce I feel his team, Dean Mathias and Peter is over. - but not inevitable, as many performance will be ;u;litched by Pospisil, were seeded number 'lbe final tally had Wake one seemed to think. . others In the future two going Into the tournament. point behind the runner-up, And the tradition and spirit . · Yet they finished sixth,losing to Oemson. 'lbe Tigers had 52 team behind Tar Heel tennis is "John played the exciting kind teams they bad beaten handily points, compared to the Deacs' WJexcelled in th~ conference (like of aggressive tennis that we will before. 'lbe finish of this team 51. Oemson put on a spectacular the Deacons'isin golf); that's an see more of here nex:t year," he was one of the event's major rally the last day similar to the intangible which is difficult to went on, obviously pleased with shocks. one Wake staged a year ago overcpme in such a short time. the way his recruiting is going to

ExarnplenlDilber four: Wake's which enabled the Deacons to However, if anyone can· do it, date. · . number two doubles combo of finish second and begin all this that man is almost certainly Audley Bell and Eddy Pribyl had P"essure in the first clace. Deacon coach .T1m Leighton, a favorites Hardaway-Dixon of What went wrong? man who has gained respect in UNC as good as beaten in the Before one places all the blame tennis circles on all levels. second round, winning the fii-st on. the individual players for "I think the biggest disap­set 7-5 and leading the second 4-0 "choking" as the end of the pointment of the season was that in the tlelreaker. Phenomanally, tourney approached perhaps he we couldn't have had a better the Tar Heels managed to pull off should stop and ti1U:k about the season not for us but for Olach the win. 'lben, in the real clln- expectations he himself had for Leigbton,"Dean Mathias said. cher, Bell-Pribyl fell to Cooper· the tennis team this year. . admiringly. "He's just the Or lin of Clemson, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2, and Everyone had built up this greatest guy." destined the Deacs to the third season ~ ''the year" in Wake Leighton, _not ww;tlng fo place team finish. Forest tennis· the coaches knew downgrade his squads finish,

Outofsixcrucialhead:to-head it, the player; knew it, and the said, "This group of players has confrontations with Clemson students knew it. "ACC tennis brought to Wake Forest a

championship in '73" was on the somewhat prominent position In

Mathias said something along the same lines. "Wake Forest is going to be pretty good nat year," he said. "It will be more E!lljoyable tennis; the guys will be more RWJ~t-bo about it."

With that statement, Mathias p-obably hit the nail on the bead: It isn't easy for -junior college players to come In, become a true part of the school, and develop an aggressive instinct for rival schools in two years.

Miller's Has The

"Summer Look"--__,

Senior Netters Make Plans tip of nearly everyone's tongue. tennis, and I am proud of them

In the end this pressure was for that." too much for 'the players to bear, "We just couldn't take the

.And that is why the 1973 tennis season closes at Wake Forest with a thankful nod to the current players who have been such a great collective group of talent, but it closes also with a valuable lesson learned.

and they succwnbed to it. pressure (of winning), I guess," 'lbe truth is that the students' he said. "Time and time again we

expectations were probably too would be winning and then lose What Lies Ahead? Perhaps that lesson will be. a· source of optimism for the future of the Wake Forest tennis · P"ogram. ,· · '· :, That's Right

For You.

Just Arrived! Bit{ Shipment

By RICK LAYTON Staff Writer

With the collegiate tennis season tucked away in the back of their minds, Wake's senior netters - and there are five of them -have begun to reflect on the year and to turn five of them -- have begun to

what I did and ... " His exuberant speech became incoherent.

"R 's been pretty rough all year," he said. "We have been playing tulder a lot of pressure ; people expected so much from us." . "Uusually a player gets his

game ready by tournament time but I was still pretty tight. I think part of it was that I was not ex­perienced at playing nlDilber

eli vidual. As did the team in general,

Mathias seemed to hit a premature peak and thus was not as powerful In the tournament as he often was during the regular season. He finished third in his category even though he says "I think I'm as good as any other number three player in the conference."

high in the first place. People out. were concentrating so much on "It was all right there in the the fact that Wake was returning palm of our hands and we let it . ' , . •."' ' ~ ..

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With the collegiate tennis season tucked away in the back of their minds, Wake's senior netters - and there are five of them - have begtul to reflect on the year and to turn their thoughts to the future.

_ one." Although he hides it pretty well, the season must have been more frustrating for Mathias than he makes it seem. Third place for the man who was the team's best, most versatile athlete doesn't sound very rewarding.

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What can a man who has centered his college years around tennis do upon leaving school?

Denim Super Bells

At least two of the Deacons' all­star performers plan to make the sport a big part of their lives, according to interviews con­ducted by the OG&B this week Cor the first part of a two-part -story.

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Audley Bell, the nlDilber one performer for the Deacons, capped his two-year career here with a dazzling 7-5, 6-4 upset over North Carolina's Fred McNair for third place in the top sin!P-es flight.

Bell said later that he felt "real loose'; in the match with McNair. "Coach told me to loosen up some and not play so tight and that's

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Bell was very disappointed in the way he and Eddy Pribyl lost in the second round of the nlDilber two doubles, in which they had Rich Hardaway and Tonuny Dixon on the ropes and then lost.

"We were leading the tielreaker 4-0 and then just couldn't get another point," he said. And then he added ahnost pleadingly, "but we really tried our hardest."

Audley says that he is "not worrying too much about the future right now." He will not graduate this spring but is "pretty sure" that he will come back and get his degree next fall.

"I plan to play ina ·few major tournaments this sununer and try to make enough money to pay my way back into school. Most likely I will teach some, too."

Bell also indicated an interest in playing on the Davis Cup squad of his native Jamaica in another year or two.

Dean Mathias, like Bell the possessor of an overhwelming service, also wants to continue as a member of the tennis set.

The number three player for the Deacons, Mathias has often expressed his great admiration for Coach Leighton and his desire for Wake Forest to be successful as a team, not himself as an in-

And if that doesn't sound rewarding, then the sixth place finish which he and Peter Pospisil recorded in the nlDilber one doubles is even less so. In his usual modest manner he assmnes most of the blame for that team finishing as low as it did.

"It is hard for me to play Wider pressure tm.less I'm used to it all the time," he said, emphasizing­as did Bell - the strain on the performance of this year's team.

"'lbe pressure really showed in (Garry) Cooper," he went on. "He had probably the worst season of his career and for no other reason than the pressure he played tm.der ." · .

Dean plans to "travel around and play in little satellite tour­naments and see if I can improve my game any" this summer. Along with his playing, he"will be teaching tennis at Grandfather Mountain. "As long as I can afford to live playing and teaching, I will," he said.

(Next week; Eddy Pribyl, Garry Cooper, and Peter Pospisil will be interviewed.) ..

By BILL WATSON Staff Writer

For the second time this year, a Deacon team has ousted North Carolina in the first round of an ACC tourney. The baSeballers knocked off the Heels, 10-6, only to lose their next three games.

The Deacs were eliminated from the tournament with losses to State and Clemson, and their next defeat came at the hands of High Point College Wednesday afternoon. They were to meet High Point again Thursday.

The Carolina game was a slugging affair for Wake as the Deacs amassed 14 hits. Tommy Dawkins paced the team with five hits and two RBI's. Jay Pennington, Mike Disney, and Rich Eschen each bad two hits with Eschen also contributing three RBI's. Jon Bolton pitched a strong game allowing only three earned runs in seven innings.

Bolton was also the starting pitcher in Wednesday's loss to High Point. The game was probably Wake's most exciting this season. It went twelve in­nings before they were edged, 5-4.

The Deacs led 3-0 after Jay Pennington's two-run single in the fifth and it appeared Bolton

· was in control. He was nicked for one rtul in the seventh, but quickly retired the leadoff hitter

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iD the eighth. Then therooffellin. The next Panther sinded and

soon scored on a 350 foot home run by High Point's leading hitter, Joe Turnbull. After throwing two balls to the ne:xt

hitter, Bolton was replaced by Chi~ Holden. Holden walked the batter who later scored to put the· Deacons behind for the first time, 4-3.

Wake came back, however, in their half of the ninth. With one out Holden beat out an infield single and went to second on a throwing error. He was then wild pitched to third. After Ken Miller walked, Tommy Dawkins came

through with a sacrifice fly to center scoring Holden.

The score remained tied until the twelfth when Holden gave up a single to Turnbull, then a triple driving him home with the game­winning score.

Jay Pennington, with three hits and t:wo RBI's, was the big stick in this game as the team was

. once agaip victimized by an inconsistent offense. Wake bad more than. one hit in only one inning and managed only seven total, including Pennington's three. High Point's Dean Boger went the entire game, striking out fourteen, walking only thr~, and giving up no earned runs.

Tracksters Prepare

For ACC Tourney In their final tune-up before

today's ACC championship track meet, the Deacs dropped an 88-57 verdict to Appalachian St. on Saturday. In that meet TYe Van Buren clocked his season's best mark in the 220 as he dashed it in a brisk 22.1.

The swift senior will be one of 13 Wake thinclads performing this weekend in Raleigh in the 8iU1ual track championship of the conference. The Maryland Terps are prohibitive favorites once again this year after breezing through an eas:r_~ason. It isn't likely that anyone will dethrone ~m:n as they search in quest of another in their long string of conference crowns.

For the Deacs, defending high jumper Jerome White, with a season's best jump of 6-lllk, will be faced with a stern test in the person of Brian Bozzone (Md.). Bozzone has cleared the bar at 6'9". \

Lee Evans, another Wake hopeful, is charted for the triple and long jumps. Evans has gone 46-4 and 22-2 respectively in these two events. Two Terp jumpers, .Andy Bihnanis ( 49-7) and Bill Goodman (23-10) hold season's marks in the categories.

Versatile Tommy Rae, although ailing with a tom back muscle suffered in the Ap­palachian meet, will compete in the 880 and the mile. However he will be forced to forego his specialty; the javelin.

Other Wake entries include Dave Ohmberger ·in the 440 in· termediate hurdles. Pete Van­derpool, with a discus hurl Of 146-6 to his credit. will face the likes

of Maryland's Craig Johnson i55-· 5.

Tom Anderson and Keith Carter are entered in the shot. Carter has a personal best of 49-0 and Coach Rhea figures "he could easily get second or third." Bill MacLachlan (Md.) seems to have first place all to himself.

In the track events, Van Buren, who will be closing out a great career, is scheduled to run in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and will also be on the 440 yard relay team. Tye placed in the 100 in last year's meet. Bill Mathers will be in the 440. He bas recorded a 51.2 this year.

Duke's Mike Murphy and Clemson's Wayne Jenkins have both run the 440 in 48.7 and these two are expected to fight it out for the first place trophy.

In only his second fling in the event, Rick Barfield will be running in the grueling si:x mile.

Perhaps Wake's best hope lies in the 440 relay. The quartet of Van Buren, Evans, Dave Allen and Rawlin~s Smith will be aiming to wprove on their season's best of 43.1 on Saturday. A time of 42 seconds figures to win this event and Rhea gives his men "an excellent chance to gain the finals."

Rhea concluded that "while the boys should score their share of points, I only wish we had more time to prepare. Missing a few ,;ractices due to the rain really hurt." Rain forced the can­cellation of a few meets for the Deacs and upset their training schedule for most of the season. The team should capture most of its points in the field events.

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DECIMA LOSSES, the giant step ACC.'

Five Tuttle, Steve Coach Jesse and Pearce professional. distinguished

But such ago, he faced Thompson, leaving only behind. But enrolled, and

Last spring

Jay To

Worn Two wins

boosted the wo1ne~• to a 5-4 mark scheduled for UNC-G, weather

The female Salem Monday, a 7-2 decision Tuesday.

Against .,...,, ... , singles and two

Tacy The .Has:ketltl

basketbilll coach Carl time, he recruiting a

"We are working on There are still signed.

"We have year and we right now, so center," he

ly IP· and Audley

uple of nice d, ''but I am d with the ·ce. I feel his ~matched by

exciting kind that we will

11:t year," he pleased with 1g is going to

.ethlng along ike Forest is r good next will be more ! guys will be it."

nt, Mathias ~nthehead: nior college !COme a true ~develOp an t for rival . ! 1973 tennis 'ake Forest ' the current een such a p of talent, 1 a valuable

n will be.a r the future est tennis. ·

. : .. :. ·:/'·,~~ :·~·-

Jset ifice fly to I.

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lre

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its for the r training 1e season. remostof 1vents.

d

•

PAGE SEVEN, FRIDAY, Aprll27, 1973, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Depleted· Golfers Find As Much Success As Ever DECIMATED BY GRADUATION AND OTHER

LOSSES, the Wake golf team was supposed .to take a giant step down this year to the level of the rest of the ACC.'

Five players - Jim Simons, Loge Jackson, Slate Tuttle, Steve Walker, and Eddie Pearce- had departed Coach Jesse Haddock, the first four through graduation and Pearce through his · anxiousness to turn professional. Left behi~d were a group fo rather un­distinguished upperclassmen.

But such situations hardly faze Haddock. A few years ago, he faced a similar one when the likes of Leonard Thompson, Jack Lewis, and ·Joe Inman graduated, leaving only one All-American - Lanny Wadkins -behind. But Haddock soon had Pearce and. Simons enrolled, and the "crisis" was over.

Last spring Haddock ~gan recruiting again, and once·

·Viewing The Deacs

By LARRY LYON Sports Editor

again he brought in another crop· of future All­Americans and touring pros. Jay Haas from Belleville, Ill., Billy Chapman from Charlotte, and David Thore from. Reidsville all brought their clubs to Wake, and presto .- some degree of success this year was assured.

But the high degree the Deacs have enjoyed. was not assured, or expected. Starting with a tournament championship at Calloway Gardens, Ga., last fall, Wake won the first six tournaments it entered, all by impressive margins. Until the Chris Schenkel In-

Jay Haas Contributes Consistency To -Deacons' Golf Treasure'. Chest

By BOB BEVAN Staff Writer Haas believes Wake has ''as good a chance

as anybody" in the NCAA tournament.

Louis district for the U.S. Open. In addition, he credits high school basketball for strengthening his legs for golf,

' ...

Str·· - - etch! Photo by H. Jones

The personable Deacon was not highly recruited out of high school - not because of a lack of talent - but because he signed early with Wake Forest. His uncle, touring pro Bob Goalby, had a sizeable amount of in­fluence on Haas' decision to enroll on the Baptist campus.

"My uncle knew Coach Had­dock and the players and per­sonalities which he has helped to develop. It's just good to be a part of this tradition," he emphasized.

Haas was also impressed with the size of Wake Forest and the "friendly people down South."

Jay rates his biggest thrills since entering Wake Forest as competing head-to- head with Deacon immortal Arnold Pahner in the GGO and in winning the ACC championship.-

Reflecting on the pressure of playing with Palmer in the GGO, Haas said, "I didn't know where I was until the 16th hole and had no idea of what I was shooting. I was nervous at first but the crowd started clspping for me and I birdied 17 and 18. They were going crazy and I was too."

"Going crazy" in Haas' case meant an opening round 68 and a one stroke victory over Pabner in that round. Haas finished with 73-71-72, an unlikely positionjor a freslunan.

Sally Hurd reaches to return a shot in a womens match with High Point. She captured the number two singles as the Deacons won the match, 7-2. ·

In the ACC tournament, Haas blazed the Pinehurst course with rounds of 71-71-71, even par, to gain the individual title. He felt that his putting and ability to "hit the ball" were the strong points in his one stroke victory over teanunate Mike Crowley.

Women Netters Add Two Wins Although extremely pleased with his own performance this spring, Haas is quick to point out that he is more concerned with team play than his own. . Two wins during this week

boosted the womens tennis team to a 5-4 mark with a match scheduled for yesterday against UNC-G, weather permitting.

The female Deacons beat Salem Monday, 6-3, and then took a 7-2 decision from High Point Tuesday.

Against Salem, Wake won four singles and two doubles matches.

Kathye Stratton (no. 1), Pat Smith (no: 3), Paige Dderton (no. 5), and Dot Gooding (no. 6) all claimed wins.

In doubles, the nUDlber one team of Stratton-Debbie Roy lost.· while Smith..SUe Deaton won number two for Wake · and Dderton- Cathy McMurtry took nUDlber three. ·

Stratton's singles win was

Tacy Hunts a Center The ~asketball office will be trying to sign its fifth

basketball recruit this w~ekend, and although head c_oach Carl Tacy cannot release any information at this time, he says that his current main concern is in recruiting a center. ·

"We are still bringing prospects in and we will be working on seven or eight in the next couple of weeks. ~here are still plenty of promising players who have not signed. ·

"We have more depth at forward now than we did last y~ar and we are sitting pretty well at the guard position nght now, so our major concern at this time is getting a center," he said.

significant in thaf the player she beat, Connie Keeser, is a ranked player in Virginia. The score of

· the. match was 6-3. 4-6. 7.0. Against High :E'9int, Wake won

,all the singles and then Coach Nora Finch used some new cmp.binations in the doubles to give some of the other women experience.

Janice Kulynych combined with Stratton in the top singles light and lost. Deaton teamed up with Leslie Grover in nUDlber two and won. McMurtry- Dderton lost nUDlber three.

Miss Finch is impressed with the improvement shown by the team. "This is an extremely young team and they have come a long way," she said. (Of 10 players on the team, six are sophomores.)

The most exciting victory of the season came last week against Catawba, when a marathon duel at the number two doubles slot brought 1he Deacons a 5-4 triUDlph.

He says, "I hope I can keep contributing to the team. We are so balanced · that we are a real team. Everybody's rooting for everybody else."

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last year's team both times. vitationallast weekend, when the Deacs faltered on the last day, Wake had emerged as champions in every event.

The architect of all of Wake's success is Haddock, who has been the golf coach since 1960 and in that time has directed the Deacs to eight conference championships,

WHILE THE CAST OF STAR FRESHMEN have lived the last seven in a row. up to their high school scrapbooks, the upperclassmen - Crowley feels Haddock helps his players the most not headed by senior Mike Crowley and Tom Case and in the physical aspects of the game, but in the mental junior Lex Alexander - have contributed as much. · ' aspects.

Crowley, particularly, is a surprise. Seeing only very "I had a lot of bad mental habits when I first came limited action in his first three years, the senior from here," Crowley said. "But the coach has slowed me Spartanburg, S.C. was the runnerup behind Jay down on the course and taught me to pace myself. He's Haas in tpe ACC tournament last week, firing a four- taught me to think on the golf course, and that can really under par 67 on the final day. Crowley admits he thought make a difference." Wakemaynothavebeenquiteuptoparthisyear. . The biggest test for Wake still lies ahead, however.

At the start of the year, "I did feel we were somewhat The Deacs have not finished below sixth place in the weaker than last year," said Crowley. "But I really NCAA tournament since 1966, and have twice finished wasn't that sure. I knew how good David Thon~ was, second. But they have never won the national title, and but I wasn't sure about the other freshmen. that's what they will be shooting for June 20-23 at

''But now I feel like we've had as much success as any Stillwate, Okla., in the NCAA. year." "We're six for seven (in tournaments entered and

Indeed the Deacons have. They won both the Big Four won)," Crowley said. "But I think it would just be tournament and the ACC by record margins, surpassing wonderful to be seven for eight.''

JAY HAAS

Haas gives a large share of the credit for the team's success to seniors Mike Crowley and Tom Case. "Tom is our leader, and ·Mike is just wonderful; you can count on him in there."

As for Deacon hopes in the NCAA this sUDlmer at Stillwater, Okla., Haas believes that Wake Forest may be the "darkhorse." He confidently states, "We have as good a chance as anybody."

Jay intends to play four years of golf here and then has visions of turning pro. He feels that the experience gained here will be invaluable on the pro tour.

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:•AGE EIGHT, FRIDAY, Aprll27,1973, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Jl7hite WFU Students

Have Varied Reactions

To Blacks' Comments

By HELEN TYREE Editor

While students interviewed this week reacted in several different ways to the comments made by black students about Wake Forest in last week's Old Gold and Black. ·

Some said they feel blacks are over­reactingto the situation at Wake and that the black's plight here isn't as bad as some of the remarks might indicate.

Others - though a smaller number- said whites aren't considerate enough of the feelings of black students.

Most agreed with some comments made by blacks last week while they disagreed with others.

Former Student Government president Marylou Cooper said she was unhappy to read comments saying that legislators who voted

against the inotion for a separate Afro· American Society legislator did so because they were closed-minded or racist.

"I think these blacks are wrong when they infer that legislators who voted against the motion were doing so because of prejudice," she said, adding that she feels the real reason some legislators vo~d against the measure was because "they trUly believe .in the !l"incipal of one-man- one- vole."

Ms. Cooper said some of the:black students' remarks "seemed to 8ay 'if you're not with us, every time, all the way, you're against us.' "She said she feels this attitude is wrong.

Reacting to black student Jerome White's comment that some students will smile and be nice to him one day and ignore him the next, Ms. Cooper said "that happens to everybody. Some people are forgetful .•. some lieople are snobs."

She said it is unfortunate that some black students isolate themselves into their own·

· c~lture and their own group. "That shows a b1as and a prejudice that, to a certain extent, is sad.

"The situation has gotten so much worse since my freshman year," she said of black­white relations at Wake Forest.

saiOlher students shared this feeling. Several d they do not feel comfortable talking to

bla?ks because they feel blacks will suspect theU' motives.

One· girl said she feels "a lot of ailimosity'' from black girls. ·

AnOther said she thinks many blacks. at Wake are "just paranoid." ·

New SG Vice President Knox White doesn't agree. "It's not all paranoia," he said, adding that. blacks are sensitive to such things as fac_es that smile one day and don It the neltt.

"If disgruntled or mischievous student (or en­vious colleague> will return Borsalino hat to peg he swiped it from, professor will be gruntled and ask no questions."

Arab Views To Be Aired

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Kasim Ghazzawi, second secretary with the Jordanian Embassy in Washington, will discusss the Arab viewpoint In the Middle East conflict at 8 pm. Wednesday In the main lo\Uige of Reynolda Hall.

The program is sponsored by the history department and the College Union. The public is Invited.

Earlier this spring a member of the Israeli embassy staff discussed his country's position on the conflict.

Byran Honored The .late Dr. Daniel B\Diyan

Bryan, professor of education and dean of Wake Forest for 34 years, has been Inducted into the North Carolina Educational Hall of Fame.

Ghazzawi is second secretary in charge of press, Information and cultural affairs at the em­bassy. He is a graduate of the American University of Beirut and has previous assignments in Algiers and umdon.

Pub Officers Drew Joyce, 1973-74 business

manager of the Howler, has been elected president of Publications Board for next year ..

Malcolm Jones, associate editor of the Student Magazine, will be vice president, and Old Gold and Black business manager Cindy Foster will be treasurer.

The officers were Installed at a recent Publication Board banquet.

At the same time, the E.E. Folk freslunan journalism award was presented to Deborah Richardson of Greenville, S.C.

SG OK's More Of Constitution

Continued from Page 1 A meeting was called for

Wednesday night to finish up work on the constitution. A quorum was not reached.

All that remains for the legislature to do regarding the constitution is to vote on Article

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III which deals with represen­tation in the legislature and Statutes III, IV, and V. The_ar­ticle contains the somewhat controversial amendment which grants special Mro-American Society representation. Statute III involves replacement of officials, Statute IV deals with elections, and Statute V en­compasses committee com­position.

Land Planner To Speak

The University Ecology Action Group will sponsor a presentation by John Robson of the U.S. En­vironmental Protection Agency Tuesday at 8 pm. In the new dorm lounge.

Robson is a land use planner with the office of air Quality Standards and Planning of the EPA at Research Triangle Park, N.C.

He will speak on land use planning and air quality.

Refrigerator Collection Points

Student Government treasurer Norris Me Donald has announced three collection points for the return of rented refrigerators this spring ..

Refrigerators will be collected May 9, lO,and llfrom 3pm. until 6 pm. In the AP,O lounge in Kitchin House (next to the health clinic) and in the Kitchin House lounge below the barber shop, for men, and on the grass between Johnson and Bostwick dor­mitories, for women.

In the event of rain, women should take their r~frigerat.ors to one of the other points of collection.

In order for the $10 deposit to be refunded, refrigerators must be completely defrosted, dried In· side, and clean inside and out, and all parts must be In order.

Students who have not paid their second semester refrigerator rental fee are asked to pay between 4 pm. and 5 pm. at the SG office or mail a check to SG at Box 7292 before May 8. Those who have not paid will be required to do so when the refrigerators are returned.

Student bank loans are due May 15.

Failure to pay refrigerator rental or to repay a student bank loan constitutes an honor code violation.

SG president Bunz Daniels and vice president Knox White have expressed strong dissatisfaction with the at­tendance at legislative meetings this year.

Ms: DanielS charged that "some of the people elected simply are not coming to the meetings, whether they are elected by a whole class or a part of a dorm."

She added that if some people are not attending In order "to block passage of the new constitution strictly because they disagree with the Afro-American Society reJX"esentation amendment, .then they leaveus open o11lv to the option of the old con· stitution which gives both the AAS and the fraternities

'The following is the attendance record for second semester.

The bylaws weren't changed to Include the automatic dismissals until late February, so some legislator~ may appear to have more absences than is legal. Others have been dismissed, then re-instated.

The statistics are listed as follows:

Legislator, Group Represen­ted, Total Meetings Held Since Their Membership, Meetings the Legislator Attended or Was Excused.

Dave Allen, Efird, 6, 4. Sammy Britt, Davis, 11, 9. Carney Bryan, Poteat, 11, 6. Dave Bunn, Kappa Alpha,

resigned-no replacement. Richard Carlson, Poteat, 11, 7. Gathy Colvard, Bostwick A, 11,

9. Andy Cromer, Taylor, 2, 2. Lydia Currin, International

Club, dismissed-nQ replacement Diane Curtis, Jwlior Class, 11,

6. .

BIDiz Daniels, New dorm B, 8, 8.

Dave Darnell, Kappa Sigma, 10, 1.

Mike Dlnnen, Poteat, 11, 9. Brian Eckert, Taylor, 11, 9. Janis Floyd, New dorm A, 2, 2. John Floyd, Kitchen, 11, 7. Mike Freeman, JWlior Class,

11, 6. Cort Frolich, Senior class,ll, 7. Bruce Gardner, Taylor,

dismissed. Dave Gouwens, Davis, 11, 9. Bobby Graves, Senior Class, 11,

9 .. Steve Grossman, Kitchen, 11,

11. . Dave Holman, Theta Chi,

re~I@ed .. Bill Hubbard, Senior Class, 11,

8. Bob Hulbert, New dorm A, 11,

6. Janice Hwrunel, Jtmior class,

11, 9 . Melinda Inman, Johnson A, 11,

10. Bruce Jobe, New dorm B, 11, 9. Don Johnson. Theta Oti .• 7, 1.

IPfl] j'lijl@ IN THE LIFE AND

TIMES OF

NotA New Problem!!

representation." · She said that these people

are blocking the positive aspects of the new constitution while assuring that the very thing they're against will remain in effect. She added that the thing for these op· ponents of the amendment to do would be to work to "rescind it with a two-thirds vote of the legislature or to substitute" another amend-ment. , , .

Legislators are automatically dismissed after missing more than two meetings, but this ruling has so far not applied to class officers. According to White,· this Interpretation is followed because of a precedent set by Frank Dew, ex-SG vice president.

Gary Johnson, New dorm A, resi~~l!~

Mike Kent, Kitchen, dismissed. Dave Kilbride, Sigma Phi

Epsilon, 10, 6. Lynn Killian, Babcock A, 11, 9. Nancy Kuhn, Senior class, 11,

10. Billy Kutteh, Poteat,

dismissed. Mary Stewart lindsey, Fresh·

man class, 11, 6. Dan Utteral, Poteat, 11. 10. Alan Lt>ckyear, Poteat, 2, 2. U!on Lucas, Poteat, 11, 11. Mark McUelland, Freshman

'class, 11, 11. Sue McOirmack, Babcock B, 6,

4. George McCormick, Delta

Kappa Epsilon, 11, 10. Debbie McLaTn, Freshman

class, 11, 11. Duncan McMillan, Sigma OJi,

11, 2. Andy Mann, Kitchen, 11, 11. Marie Mann, &lphomore class,

8, B. . Joy Moore, Johnson A, 11, 9. Rob Nelson, Pi Kappa Alpha,

11, 3. Camille Patterson, Babcock A,

11, 7. Carl Perdue, Bostwick A, 11, 6. Elaine Pope, Johnson B, 11, 11. Pam Powell, Bostwick B,

dismissed. Jeri Radich, Johnson B, 11, 9. Parthenia Richardson, Afro-

American Society, 11, .8. Bill Senter, Taylor, 11, 10. Bruce Stelle, Junior class,ll, 5. Russ Stephens, Sophomore

class, 11, 11. · · Betty Sue Taylor, Bostwick

11, 8. Babs Terrell, Sophomore class,

11, 8. Sue Thompson, Babcock B, 11,

II. Forest Tilley, Taylor, 11, 9. Kathy Trice, Sophomore class,

11, 8. Spencer Watts, Kitchen, 11, 11. Knox White, Freshman class,

8, 8. Bob Williams, Kitchen, 6, 6 .. Tom Wilson, Sigma Pi, 11, 9. Tedd Zerbe, Davis, 11, 7.

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