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TODAY INSIDE

* HAN(} GLIDING

* THE CIRCUS

TODAY EDITORIALLY

*MARIJUANA

* PUBLICATION BUDGETS

·Wake to'orest U~ersity, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Friday, February 20, 1976 No. 19

This model for the proposed coUseom Is on display fn the lobby. Photo by llrv.vn

English Abilities Decline also said tha-t a single one semester of English. in all professions often !mow

BySCOTI'WILDER department cannot cure the composition has proved which colleges have strong Staff Writer problem by itself· it will require ineffective. He said that in a class · departments" in their field, and

an interdepartmental effort. of 20, on the average, two would judge job applications Recent studies have indicated a Bynum Shaw said he felt ''very be impressed significantly by the accordingly. Bullis also said that

gradual decline in the average strongly" that Wake Forest is course, 75 per cent would the major cause of grade ·SAT scores of college-bound high experiencing a decline in thr. improve their writing skills inflation is the pressure of the job school students over the past 11 ability to write. He said that on slighUy, and the remaining 15 per market. years, and several members of the basis of his eight years of cent would be completely Shaw sighted the "tendency the university · English teaching composition and Wtchanged by the course. Shaw now to better reward students" department have noticed a . "comparing those performances said that the .two-semester for excellent work, and the declining writing ability among with those I saw as an composition course tliat Wake pressure on the faculty from the college students over .the same Wldergraduate," he has decided once required was far more students regarding the period. It is the opinion of these that there has been "an valuable to the students. But he competitiveness of the job faculty members that something accelerating declihe in the ability said such problems as the size of market, as the chief causes of should be done at the college level to write" over the last 30 years. . the staff and a "kind of grade inflation. to correct these disabilities. Shaw lays the blame "59uar~ly. interdepartmental jealousy" ~horter said_ . that. the

There are numerous theories at the door of the public high _prohibited the school from Widespread conVIction m the as to the causes of the declining schools" for their failure to teach returning to its old two-semester 1960s that grades were not ability to write, ranging from writing skills. He said that composition requirement. important is a major calise of the television through ineffective educators "must try to remedy An unfortunate result of statistical grade inflation. high school teaching to the the situation at the college level" students' writing problems, general state of the society. although such a cure is difficult, according to Shaw, is that this

Dr. Robert Shorter said that because students have firmly inability to write affects the English department is very esta~lished writing styles "anything they go into" career­concerned, but that such a by the time they enter college and wise. He feels that any profession decline is "not necessarily it is "hard to dislodge them. the college graduate -is likely to The second James related to SAT scores." He does "The problem is not unique to enter' would require some Montgomery Hester Seminar will feel that institutions of higher Wake Forest, ... It is not just the writing. be held here Thursday and learning are responsible for public teachers in North Carolina Dillon Johnston said he felt the Friday Wider the sponsorship of trying to cure the problem and who are selling their kids short;" inability to write well would "be the department of philosophy, in that "one semester of Engllsh Shaw sa1d. more likely to affect their conjunction with the university's composition ill not enough." He Like Shorter, Shaw claims that appreciation of language" ~ Ecumenical Institute and

Hester Seminar Starts Thursday

Pub R W _ damage the students' careers in Belmont Abbey College.

0 W' ants many cases. Johnston also said The annual seminar, honors · that many of the poor writers he Dr. A.C. Reid, philosophy

· has had in his composition professor at Wake Forest for 44 SG Am d t courses have never had writing - years. Now professor emeritus of en men courses before. He said the philosophy, Reid, who authored · English department should offer several books on philosophy and

Student Government officers amendment, said Kutteh, would a course between the composition religion, lives with his wife in the . Andy Cromer and Bobby Kutteh cut off student input into Lucas' and literature courses, a town of Wake Forest.

were to meet this week with The budget decisions on publications. combination of the two. "I do Beginning at 4 p.m. Thursday, Student editor Bob Melton to Melton countered by saying believe there is hope for bad the speaker will be Dr. Philip H. write an amendment to the SG that the publications should not writers," he said. Phenix of Teachers College at constitution which would remove be under the financial control of a With declining SAT scores and Columbia University. The topic student publications from the political organization. . an apparent decline in the ability for his speech is "Freedom, Love jurisdiction of the Student Budget Questioning the negative to write, it is curious that national and Law in the Liberal Arts and Advisory Committee. results of the poll taken to studies have indicated a Sciences."

Kutteh, SBAC chairman, determine student interest in the pronounced grade inflation Speaking at 8 p.m. that night though he promised to present · magazine, Melton said, "I know among American colleges and will be Dr. John w. Chandler, the amendment to SG for from being involved in the universities in recent years. president of Williams College. consideration, said he personally publication and distribution Job~ Carter ~id, ."I do think The topic is "The Role of the opposed such an amendment. process of The Student that a lot there lS grade 1nflatlon at Wake Liberal Arts College in the

"I'm not in favor of the idea," of students read the magazine. Fore~t." H~ attrib~ed higher · Formation of Moral Values." he. said. "I think the whole When the magazine comes out, quahty pomt ~at10s to the Friday's program begins with publication row should be for example, there are a lot of pressure of the JOb market on a 10 a.m. speech by Dr. Stanley represented by the SBAC. requests for it at the information college pr~fessors and students. M. Hauerwas of Notre Dame Students should have the right to desk. Their poll might not have Cart~r. beli~vcs .~e faciJ}ty and University on "Truth and Honor: judge how money is being spent been a fair cross section of the administration should make. a The University and Church in a on the publications." students." caref~ study ... of the relative Democratic Age." ·

He added that the SBAC was a Though he has talked with seventy'· " depart11_1ent by A sunlffiary session led by Dr. · screening mechanism which Lucas, Melton said a formal department of ~rading scales. Robert M. Helm of the provide!! a service both to the appeal has not yet been made Dr. Jeral~ B~s played down department of philosophy and the students and to Gene Lucas, vice concerning the proposed 42 per ~he stgmftcance of Very Rev. John P. Bradley, president for business and cent cut in the magazine's ~nterdepart11_1ental ,?rade president of Belmont Abbey finance. The proposed budget. unbalance, statmg that people College will end the seminar.

Seating Capacity Enlarged

Plan Reva~ps Coliseum By ANN WINDON

Staff Writer

The Winston-salem Coliseum may soon acquire a. new, modern appearance, with enlarged seating capacity of nearly 20,000 and a cost to the city of nearly $18 million, according to James Dalrymple, overseer of the program.

The plan to rebuild the· coliseum was conceived in 1972, three years after the city took over management of the facility, he said. Until this time the building was under the jurisdiction of the Winston-salem Foundation.

At first there was talk of building an entirely new structure on another site near the city, Dalrymple said. However,

this idea was abandoned-when a proposal was introduced to fqrm a sports complex, consisting of Groves- Stadium, Ernie Shore Field, the Dixie Classic· Fairgrounds, and the coliseum itself.

Essentially, according to Dalrymple, this is what will take place. The present entrance to the coliseum will be closed and a new one opened facing the other sports facilities. Parking at· ·Groves Stadium will be utilized for the coliseum, as the entire parking area and three fourths of the fairgrounds will be asphalt~.

The renovated colisefun will be virtually unrecognizable from the one existing today, he said. · The concrete of each seat will be · reworked and all sections will be color coded, as to seat and ticket

Unda Bush; Winston-Salem dance instructor, performed belly dancing Tuesday night in the ballroom for a money-making project for Eta Sigma Phi, the honorary Classics fraternity.

Photo by C-squared

Pinball Machine Robbed Approximately $15 to $20 was

stolen from a pinball machine in a back loWtge of Kitchen on both February 10 and 15, according to Governor Dave Bozeman. The thief pried the machine open in order to get the money, but did not damage the machine.

The theft occurred in a locked room to which key access is limited, Bozeman said.

The glass on an outside cigarette machine was broken on February 7, according to Bozeman. He did not know if any money was taken.

areas. The seating arrangement will be improved to give each seat a better viewing line to the playing area. Escalators to the upper concourse levels will be installed and facilities for press and television will be extended. The only structure to be left Wltouched is the arena floor itself.

The entrance to the coliseum will be adorned with fountains and gardens, and provision for a taxi pick-up has been made. A lobby will be constructed to accommodate the increased number of spectators attending coliseum events.

The plan will be presented to Winston-salem citizens as a bond proposal in June. Dalrymple is optimistic in assessing the possibility of the proposal's acceptance, in view of the fact that attendance at the coliseum has been on the upswing for the

(iast three years, with Wake Forest having sold out each of its home games this season.

Dalrymple also points out the increased revenue which the city will receive by rebuilding the outdated facility. At the present time, the city cannot attract great entertainers because of the limited seating capacity of the coliseum, he said.

The construction as now planned could possibly close the facility for one season, but architects are considering a method that could alleviate this inconvenience and permit construction to continue without interrupting any scheduled events.

If the bond is passed, by November 1979, Winston-salem could conceivably have the largest coliseum between Atlanta and Baltimore, Dalrymple said.

Ideas Requested On New Lounges

Independent residents of Davis and Taylor houses who wish to offer suggestions concerning the purpose and policies of the new men's lounges to be built this summer should contact their head resident.

Interested independents will serve on study groups to decide proposals for rules and policies concerning the new lounges as well as desired types of furnishings. According to Doug B}and, director of residence life, the university "administration has been very positive about student input."

The success of the new lounges will depend upon this student input, said Men's Residence Council President Scott Smith. "We need students to get a cross section of viewpoints. Those views will affect the design and furnishings of the new lounges.

"I'm not sure if certain segments of the campus community will take advantage of the new lounges," Smith said. "But by encouraging student input, we hope students will be more respectful of what we have."

The administration has set aside $15,000 per lounge for furnishings. The lounges which are scheduled for completion by August will be comparable to the lounges in the women's dorms, ac~;ording tn Bland.

A committee of nine voting· students will present recommendations concerning lounge policies to administrators based on the suggestions of the study group. Comprising the voting student group will be two fraternity representatives, t~o independents, two MRC governors, two house representatives and the president of MRC.

Times Columnist Carlyle Speaker New York Times colunmist and

associate editor Tom Wicker will •speak Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Wait Chapel as this year's Carlyle lecturer. He is the author of eight novels and three nonfiction books including Kennedy Without Tears and JFK & LBJ: The Influence of Personality Upon Politics. His latest work, A Time to Die, was published last March.

Wicker was born in Hamlet, N.C. and graduated from UNC in 1948. He has worked on various state newspapers including the Winston-salem Journal.

During the Attica prison riots, Wicker was personally invited by inmates to witness living conditions of the prison.

The first Carlyle lecture was held in 1972 as a memorial to Irving E. Carlyle, prominent Winston-&lem attorney who died

in April, 1971. Carlyle was a Wake. Forest alunmus, son of a Wake Forest professor, and a president of the university Board of Trustees, known for his frequent attendance at College '!Jnion lectures.

In 1954 Carlyle took a stand for the Supreme Court's decision against racial discrimination which cost him his seat in the North Carolina state senate. Appropriately, Carlyle lecturers are selected for their political courage.

F01mer lecturers have been James Reston, New York Times associate editor ( 1972); Representative Andrew Young, Georgia's first black congressman (1973); Sargent Shriver (1974); and ·congresswoman Shirley Chisholm (1975).

Campus Drug Use Overlooked 'llFST.

By MARK LEUCHTENBERGER

Assistant Editor

Dru-g use at Wake Forest apparently is handled by university and local authorities with a policy of studied indifference.

A brief investigation by the Old Gold and Black this week showed that the use of drugs on campus, especially marijuana, is. common. No student reported encountering any enforcement of drug regulations by residence personnel.

Marijuana is by far the most widely used drug. Base? ~n interviews of students, tt ts estimated that 20 to 30 per cent of male students use marijuana once or twice a week.

The percentage of women users was more difficult to estimate

because "women are a lot more secretive," according to one woman. Use is estimated at between ten and 20 per cent of female students.

The woman attributed the secretiveness of the female users to a fear of being turned iri by fellow students. ·

"It's a different situation from the men's dorms," she said. "Over here there's a definite feeling that someone on your hall might turn you in if they found -out."

Approximately half the users int.Prvi~>wed said they usually lo ought thE> marijuana that they smoK~U. The rest said they only smoked when offered marijuana by friends.

The most common method of mo' .ing marijuana .at Wake ~ urest is U ·' joint. However, several students reported that

they also use a water pipe or "bong" (a device sinlilar in function to the water pipe) to cool the smoke.

None of the users interviewed see any difference between marijuana and alcohol as far as health is concerned. Most said they regarded marijuana, like alcohol, as something used for social purposes.

One freshman, who claimed he had been smoking since he was 13, said he treated smoking marijuana "in the same way as drinking.

"It all depends on the situation, such as availability, or whether I have work to do. One week I might only smoke once, and the next week I'll do it five times or more," he said.

A sophomore said he considers "both smoking and drinking to be negativP acts. The only

difference is that of legality. "I take pleasure in being in

control of my faculties. Pot is like drinking, in that I consider it to be one of my indulgences," he said.

Fraternities were found to be the major centers for buying and smoking marijuana, and to a lesser degree for other drugs. Members of four of the larger fraternities estimated 50 to 80 per cent of their members regularly smoke marijuana.

"Most of the smoking goes on at parties," said one fraternity member. "Downstairs is where the drinking is. The smoking is usually done upstairs in the donn rooms."

Methods of obtaining drugs in fraternities vary, members said. The most common consists of two or three people with "out-of-town l'onncctions" buying a shipment of from two to eight pound~ ot

marijuana and then selling quantities tQ other members, often at a discount.

In a less popular practice, fraternity members pool their funds to buy a large quantity of a drug. One reason for the limited use of this method, said one student, is that "the guy who's got the connections is still going to be taking the risk, and he usually wants to make some money from the deal."

Students expressed concern that the publishing of an article on the drug situation might lead to a crackdown on campus.

"After reading something like this, the administration might very well order a crackdown," said one student. "But they have to face the facts sooner or later. They !'an 't go on being blind to it.,,

• !

Marijuana I~ thl' mosl<"llmnumly usl'd drug tm t'ampus, 3!'!'1lrdlng to studrnts intt•rvil'W!'d this wt>ek. Photo by Yandle

~AGE TWO Frtdav. Februarv 20. 1976. OLD r.m.n . .um RUCK - Rush Rules Defined By KAREN ELKINS

StaHWrtter

Several misunderstandings of Inter-Society Council rush policy have prompted a restatement of rush rules, said ISC rush chairman Dougal MacKinnon.

Every year the problem of dirty rush, loosely defined as anything contrary to the statement and intent of established ISC rush policy, arises.

For example, during the five­week rush period, .society members and rushees may discuss societies only during room rush, parties or open rooms. Any ·conversation in classes or at other social 1 activities must be limited to non­rush related topics, and society members may not visit freshmen rushees, said MacKinnon. Upperclassmen may be visited, but rush is not to be discussed.

No society member may arrange dates for a rushee (or vice versa), provide transportation to non-rush functions or spend money on a rushee. Society members may also not initiate any additional activities outside the parties or open rooms.

Eugene Fodor

Also, no rushee may make a. commital, or show an exclusive interest in one society, nor may a

Violinist Fodor To Play· Eugene Fodor, the first

American to win a top prize in the Tchaikovsky Violin Competition, will perform Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in Wait Chapel as part of the Artist Series.

has appeared for the Great Performers Series in Lincoln Center, with major symphony orchestras and in recitals in America and abroad.

Among the young violinist's favorite pasttimes are horseback and motorcycle riding. Fodor is also a health enthusiast.

Students will be admitted to the concert free with ID cards.

society member guarantee a rushee that she will receive a bid. MacKinnon said no one society member is in a position to speak for her whole society and can neither guarantee nor deny a bid to a rushee.

Any infraction of the guidelines should be reported to an ISC

· representative, said MacKinnon. · The society and the member who commits the infraction may be fined in serious cases, she said.

Since the new limited bid system may mean that as many as 30 rushees will not receive bids, a fi!W new practices have been instituted to help rushees know where they stand with societies. Although societies

continually go over rushee lists and "cut" people who either have shown no interest or who the society does not wish to continue rushing, ·previously rushees had no way of knowing their situation, according to MacKinnon.

This year, rushees will receive specific invitations to open rooms the day before first preferentials are signed · and· before the · society's second rush party, she said. If a rushee dlies not receive an invitation, she may assume that she has· been c1lt from that society's list and that she should consider other societies.

Although this may seem somewhat blunt, ~·we're trying to make rush more honest and realistic," said MacKinnon.

Notices According to Zeno Martin,

athletic business manager, there are "no definites" as of yet in the plans for the proposed athletic department-sponsored concerts.

Martin said that representatives from Entam Ltd., the promotion agency booking the concerts, were in touch with him, last week, but that "all they have are tentatives."

The Entam promoters told Martin that Elton John, one of the would-be performers in the concert series, is booked for July 4 in Washington, D.C., and that any other bookings will have to be worked around this date. The only date suggested so far for an appearance here, Martin said, is Memorial Day weekend, the last weekend in May.

People Allied to Tenninate Hunger (PATH), a university organization similar to CROP, · will hold a general meeting Sunday in new dorm main lounge at 4 p.m .•

The group seeks to educate people in the worldwide spread of malnutrition and to fight hWJger. Persons interested but WJable to attend the meeting should contact Betsy Reed at 723-9069.

WFDD's Sunday Showcase features the North Carolina School of the Arts orchestra and guest pianist Bela Siki at 8 p.m. Tuesday's "Candidates on the Line" offers presidential hopeful Senator Robert Byrd at 10 p.m. The 25-year-old violinist shared

top honors with two Soviet violinists at the Tchaikovsky competition in Moscow in 1974. In 1972 he became the first American in 21 years to win the first prize in the Paganini Competition in Genoa, Italy. He

Fodor, who is from Turkey Creek, Colo., began playing the violin when he was seven. He studied at the Julliard School of Music in New York, won a scholarship to study with Jascha Heifetz in california for a year, and completed his musical studies at Indiana University.

PIRG Requests Election Change

The topic is New Directions in the Arts on National Town Meeting at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. Also on Wednesday is the New York Philharmonic at 8 p.m. and "The Mystery of the Second Stain" on the Best of Sherlock Holmes at 10:30 p.m .

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ONE BLOCK FROM SEARS

·The North Carolina Public Interest Research Group (NC

·PIRG) formally requested last week that the N.C. Board of Elections revise its guidelines for voter registration to end unconstitutional discrimination ag~. coU.~ge .studel)ts. . . .

In' a letter and accompanying legal brief to Hugh. Wilson, chairman of the State Board of Elections, PIRG noted that the board's current guidelines for registration of college students contain a presumption that a student is not a resident of his or her college community. PIRG charged that this burden placed upon students is placed upon no other group of applicants and is therefore discriminatory and unconstitutional.

PIRG's leUer and brief cite state and federal court decisions in which such a rebuttable presumption of student non­residency has been declared

unconstitutional. The brief was prepared by PIRG staff attorney Peter W. Brown and Durham a•ey Henry Gransee.

Oavid Deiss, Duke University ~tudent and coordinator of PIRG's voter registration project, said that .. the organization urged the Board of Elections to "remove any special or particular criteria for proof of domicile for students" and to·

"Shanawan and the Elders," an original reader's theatre by Judy Ashe, and "The Lesson" by Eugene Ionesco are two lab productions to be presented Thursday at 8:15p.m. and next. Friday at 4:15p.m.

allow County Boards of Election •----------., to require of student applicants Correction only that information which they require of all applicants for Only students Bl!Signed to · a registration. back room this and-or last

"What we seek for college semester who paid $200-per­students," said Deiss, "is simply semester rent are entiUed to a the right to equal opportunity to ten-dollar-per-semester refund, register to vote. It is clear that contrary to a notice in the Old the guidelines issued by the board GGid and Black two weeks ago. If unconstitutionally prevent this both these conditions are met, the equal opportunity, and we refund may be applied for at the urgenUy request that they be treasurer's office, or will be revised. automatically deducted from the

"Discrimination aga1nst student's bill at the end of the students with regard to residency y{'.ar.

. -~

This enthusiastic hang glider is taking off down the hill with reckless abandon. Although finding · bimseH buried lD the straw at the bottom of the hill, he .is happy to. bave missed both the pavement and the guide rall. . Photo by Drake

Hang. ·GlidingJiiStructot! · Teaches Airborne Safety

By JULIA DRAKE Assistant Editor

In Doug Boyle's . judgment, since man was born with his feet on the groWJd, it's natural for him to want to fly.

Boyle wants to be a daredevil cropduster, which be says pays about $30,000 for a four-month stint and leaves eight months free for his true passion-=-hang

gliding. . "Hang gliding is the closest

you can get to flying," he said. The sport got its start on the

west coast in 1968 when Californians began leaping off cliffs over the ocean and soaring gracefully down to land on the nice soft be'ach. Not every flight is graceful, nor is every landing soft. Boyle has seen two friends killed because of their own lack of

judgment while hang gliding. "Once you leap off the .

moWJtain and there's 2,000 feet between you and the ground­that's not the time to plan your flight," he said.

Ego is the cause of many bang gliding accidents, Boyle said. "I fly for my own pers~mal enjoyment. Others get up there and fly loops and whip-stalls for the benefit of TV cameras or their girlfriends."

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· cannot be justified," he continued. "In today's mobile society, students are no more transient than many other groups. The U.S. Census Bureau has repprted that one out of every five people in the U.S. changes residency every year. Additionally, the average length· of time American citizens remain in one location (63 months) is quite short."

CB Operators Aid Police Boyle, who is a certified bang gliding instructor said the worst · danaage he has ever done has 'been to bloody his nose a couple of times.

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Campus citizens band operators have organized to help university security officers protect university community members and their automobiles from increasing school crime.

Radio Free Wake Forest

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----------------------------------------A representative from The National Center for Paralegal Training's Lawyer's Assistant Program will be on campus on Mon., March 1 from 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon at the Placement Office to meet interested students. For more information contact the Placement Office or The National Center for Paralegal Training, 229 Peachtree Street, NE. Suite 506, Atlanta, Georgia, (404) 659·2966.

submitted its constitution and a request for a university charter to Student Government officials last week.

Working in conjunction with Director of Security Robert Upson, the group's members have begun pladning operation of voluntary late-night mobile surveillance teams throughout the Wake Forest area. Experimental patrols began earlier this week.

Each of the club's members has had his CB radio stolen or his car damaged in attempted thefts this year, according to charter member Matt Booher of Vandalia, Ohio. Booher said that high incidence of CB and tape deck thefts motivated campus

,operato~s to take protective measures.

Booher said that the volunteer CB patrols present the fastest and most effective means of preventing future thefts or catching the thieves themselves.

Although club members will patrol streets and parking lots, they will not approach or apprehend suspects. Upon· spotting suspected crimes, patrols will notify campus security or city police for help.

Booher said that volunteer patrolmen will offer help to persons with motor _trouble, but will not seek to enforce university

. traffic or conduct regulations, except those relating directly to theft of personal property from automobiles. · ·

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"We also service all models and makes of Bikes"

~red's Bicyclf! _Sb~p 607 tlak S~mmlt Rd. Te. ~67·2868 Left on UniversitY Pk~·.

Raght at 2nd Stopltght 2 miles on left

"Hang·gliding is not a sport you do drunk or stoned," he said. Unfortunately, the books say pte better a person gets at bang . gliding, the greater are his! chances of killing himself.

Boyle attributes this increase in fatality to the t8king of great­er risks as a person gains confidence. He claims the rate of fatalities in. hang gliding is equivalent to that of parachuting .. In 1975, 44 hang gliders were killed out of an estimated 30,000 participants.

Boyle is in Winston-Salem until summer, offering weekend lessons in hang. gliding at a site near Shakey's on Peters Creek Parkway. The goal of the four one-hour lessons is· "to teach safety and the importance of good judgment," he said.

Hang gliding ·takes gracefulness, not s~religth," Boyle said. "The only strength needed is walking back up tbe hill" with the 40-pound kite. ·

Boyle said he has taught 42 girls how to fly. Kites come ·with different sized wingspans for different sized people, he explained. ·

The second two hours of Boyle's course are in ground­handling. Students run with the kite without being strapped in. Their speed creates lift and soon they are controlling the kite with· just their fingertips. The next step is ground-skimming.

"Many students are content to stay at this stage," Boyle said. "There's a place in Boone where you can stay 20 to 30 feet off the ground for a half mile. · ... After learning on the hill here;" Boyle -said,_. "it taltes another 12 months of flymg before a student can jump off Grandfather Mountain."

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The Big.Show Hits To;;;_-By TOM BLAND.

. Staff Writer ·

. . . . . : . ·"The Greatest Show on Earth" had already begun I8st. Friday night when two late arrivals, a fatl!er and his son, walked briskly into the lobby of the Greensboro CoUseiml. ·. The ticket booths, briStling with cash· and activity moments· earlier, were closed now. The father looked embarassed upon discovering that there was no way to get into the circus. The little boy simply 'tried to hold back the tears.

But ·the . 106th edition of ~:~~t_~Brothers and Barnum "'"''~·"'"""'J Circus did not lack for

as crowds of 9000 most .of the

performances last Tuesday the performance at" several through Sunday. What they points. witnessed was an extraordinary During the Cossack equestrian kaleidoscope of music, . color, . !~ick·ri~g- act,. for example; a pageiuitry'. and . thrills, as the. . . man in blue ran around the ring circus paid tribute to its heritage behind the horses, rhytlunically and celebrated America's shoveling the refuse out of the Bicentennial. ring as he went along. For the

There. were the traditional ·sights anc:l sounds one nonnally associates with the circus. The moment . the spectator entered the lobby door, he was greeted by the rhythmical, well-practiced

· call of the program seller who, holding up his product, shouted, "Hey, this way! Programs! Get your programs!"

Closer to the entrance of tlie circus itself, cries of "Candeeh! (jet your cotton candeeh!" rose above the monotonous din of the crowd. The crowd itself, like any crowd, was a curious mixture of young and old, rich and poor.

-' For three· solid hours, the crowd was entertained by the three-ring extravaganza which is the circus. There was a .kind of frustration in trying to view three acts at once, but the beauty of the circus lies in this ability to constantly, steadily entertain all the members of its audience.

most part, however, these men assembled and disassembled machinery and operated the harnesses which saved several acrobats from death.

The harnesses were also a new twist. In almost every act, acrobats were supported by cables attached to a hook inside their costumes. The cable was looped over one of the battens in the metal framework high above the floor, and the other end of it · was controlled by one of the men in blue. These safety devices, less obvious and· safer than nets, eased much of the spectator's tension in watching daring TV feats, but at the same time cut out some of the thrill. There was no classic, horrifying highwire act, in which the artist lays his ·me on the line each time he walks the-tightrope.

Tito Gaona, the featured trapeeze artist of "The Flying Gaonas," views the net he uses as a hazard in itself. "Just because

Of course, the prominent figure I've got a net," he said in an on the floor was the ringmaster, interview with Perry Harold,Ronk, who, donned in a ,,Ech~erger of WFDD-FM,.wllich

_.,~d.~UlX1l.<ilo, introduced the 'major ail'l!d '~On~y JlW~i.qg,_ ''people · ·al;tratcnons 'iu1ii . sang songs ·say).'~~. he s go~ ~e,W -You can ·during the pageants. His booming bounce off the net or land wrong voice reverberated through the and cripple yourself. You really coliseum all evening, but his have to know how to land in a frequent trips to the lobby and net." backstage area were indicative But Gaona likes to forget the of his overall importance. danger when he scales the ladder

Thus the circus adhered to time-honored tradition. But there were some elements which have seemingly been added in recent years. . The maintenance and safety crew, cOmprised of 30 to 40 men clad in blue jumpsuits, roamed the floor all during the show and, indeed, became part of

for his triple somersault into the hands of the catcher. "I really don't like to think about my work. If I think about the danger, I wouldn't get up there."

Gaona prefers, of all things, to look at the crowd from his lofty vantage point.. "I'm watching people's reactions. And the pretty · girls! From up there you get a good view. When I'm working, I don't like to concentrate on my . work. I'd rather concentrate on thinking about the people."

Another new aspect of the circus was the prominance of pageantry. Three spectacular

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parades of color and song were exclusively devoted to the Bicentennial, while another

· ·featured the ~iage of Michu, the "smallest man in the world," to . hill tiny sweetheart, Juliana.

The purpOse of .the latter pageant was to show how the circus has maintained the . traditions which it has inherited. Over 100 years ago, the marriage of P.T. Barnum's most famous

. star, Tom Thumb, took place, and was widely publicized, popularizing Barnum's growing circus. The "marriage" of Michu. was intended to show how "'lbe Greatest Show on Earth" bas

·endured and improved ltseJf over the years. Tom Thumb was 40 inches high, while Michu, at 33 inches, is seven inches his better.

The pageants, beautifully directed and staged, conveyed that sense of the richness of the circus and of the American tradition. For the two, according to the modern circus interpretation, are vitally linked.

At least the circus was meaningful to the father and the son who were turned away at the door. Taking his son by the hand, the father said, with quiet assurance, "We'll come back tomorrow."

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Sambo's Solves .Midnight Hunger

A Restaurant Review the prices are a little lower. Its By CARL MARKSON own desert specialty is carrot

When the midnight munchies cake. strike, there is only one solution: The best that Samba's has to you have to eat. Vending machine offer, however, is its steaks, foods will do if you are hungry which for under four dollars are enough, but if you a~e only as good as any in Winston-salem. hungry enough to be fastidious,· Your midnight munchies are not you will go elsewhere. likely to be quite so extravagant,

That raises a common problem but then you need not save around exam time, or any time Samba's for the late-night hours. your schedule becomes An excellent New York strip nocturnal. The problem is to find steak with salad, bread, and a 24-hour restaurant. The solution french fries or two vegetables is generally Staley's or thatlast topsthemenu_at$3.95. Below that frontier, Den!ly's. There are . are meals m _the two-dollar alternatives to the common range, or sandWiches for under

1 solution one being the recently two dollars. opened iocal Sambo's. . The . atmosphere is purely

Though not as conveniently franchise and _lacks the sort of located as Staley's, Samba's has charac~er cultivated so w~ll by the same offerings with at least Staley s! but for cleanliness, the addition of variety from the s:unoo•s lS unequalled among all­usual late-night circuit. The rught res~ur~ts. menu lists all the snacks and Sambo s Js located on sandwiches common to 24-hour Patter_soQ Ave!lue just past restaurants, and in a few cases, Northside Shoppmg Center.

·Bees Become Killers By KEVIN QUINLEY

Staff Writer

An invasion of "killer bees" from South America to North America, contrary to sensational news reports, is very unlikely, according to Dr. Charles Michener who spoke Wednesday night at a biology . department tutorial lecture.

aata regarding the bees' deadlines, that many of the reported deaths were caused by wasps and native bees, and that propaganda about the bees has prompted people to incite the insects.

Tillett Plans

Soviet Union

Summer Trip Contact with the culture and

inhabitants is a good way to learn abOut a country, said Dr. Lowell Tillett in reference to his planned · study tour to the Soviet Union during the first 1976 sununer : session.

"Russian History and Culture . at the Source," sponsored by the · history department, offers students the opportunity not only to study Russian art, architecture, and music, but, more importantly in Tillett's view, provides a chance for contact and discussion with Soviet students.

Tillett said that one of the main problems for visitors to the Soviet Union is that even the alphabet differs from the English .·· alphabet, making even simple · word comparisons impossible. For this reason, the course begins with a preliminary one-week · session of reading, discussion, . and some basic vocabulary. After the opening session, the group ··. will fly to Helsinki, Finland, for a · few days, and then proceed for a week's stay in Leningrad. and Moscow.

Michener, an internationally known . insect expert who has

- studied in Brazil, believes the aggressive . bees from Latin America will migrate north, but will become more timid by the time they reach southern Texas.

If there is a problem with these bees, Michener said, it will lie in · hurting some sectors of American agriculture that rely heavily on bees for pollination. While the new bees will not be "killers," Michener said, they will still be too irritable to keep near livestock and crops. Thus, tens of billions of dollars in crops might be lost from the reduced pollination.

Tillett has restricted the course enrollment to a maximum of 15 persons, since this number allows the best price and travel arrangements. The tour's cost is approximately $1050, which covers all travel (including fare from Winston-salem), lodging, and a majority of the meals.

Any interested student may obtain further details on the tour by contacting Tillett either at home or in his office. In addition, there will be a meeting Sunday at 8 p.m. at Tillett's home, 2124 Faculty Driv~, · for all those persons desiring more information on the trip.

The reason, Michener noted, is because before reaching the United States the agressive insects will interbreed with genUe Mexican honeybees. "By the time they get here, the average citizen won't know the difference," Michener said.

Transported from Africa for their increased honey production, the fierce new strain of bees has been blamed for the deaths of hundreds .. of people and farm animalS iri'South America.

Such claims, stated the University of Kansas biologist, have been sensationalized. He

' observed that there is no reliable ·- . ~- . .. . . . . .

While the heartier African-born bee produces twice as much honey as currently used European strains, this output might not offset the loss to fanning, he said.

Though be said that he sees nothing "to keep these bees from spreading north," Michener doubts that they will ever adapt to the North Carolina climate.

The term "killer bees," Michener· said, is a label he deplores, adding that these insects may be valuable for scientific research · on pest dispersal.

fEll. All ACCESSOOifS Fllll (I! YR. WAAIWIIY 30. !MY JlEPLACEJI<NT

::Debiiters Win ·Title Debaters Tod Woodbury and

Mary McLean won first place honors in a tournament held at Northwestern University last weekend.

Also debating for Wake Forest were the team of Roger Solt and John Graham, who advanced to quarter-finals before being eliminated. A . tenth-place speaking award was won by McLean for her performance. in the tournament.

"The Northwestern tournament is one of the top five in the nation," said Woodbury. The victory virtually assures the team of an invitation to the National Debate Tournament, which selects the best teams from across the country, he said.

In other tournaments this semester, the team of Woodbury and McLean advanced to acta­finals at UCLA, and the team of Salt and Graham reached acta-

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PAGE FOUR Frld

DEBORAH RICHARDSON Editor

lalark SCO'IT BOTl'ENUS NANCY CONRADS Business Managers

RICHARD CARLSON · CONNIE COLE BRIAN ECKERT Associate Editors

CHARLES JOHNSON Managing Editor

JUUA DRft_KE MARK LEUCHTENBERGER

Assistant Editors

" .•. and the truth shall make you free."

Wake Forest University, Winston-salem, North Carolina

Marijuana Legalization

It is good to see that marijuana use on campus is being largely o.verlooked: besides legalization, non-enforcement is the only sensible action to take on the matter.

Surely it is only a matter of time before marijuana is legalized. Its cost to society by virtue of its illegitimacy is far greater than its cost as a legal commodity would be. When a good demanded by the public is made illegal by the government, any opportWlities for consumer safeguards are broken down. According to Douglass North and Roger Miller in The Economics of Public Issues, if marijuana were legalized, free flow of information leading to higher quality at lower prices would be the inevitable result. As it stands now, society is paying a high price for law enforcement. Consumers are indirectly paying suppliers for taking the risks to avoid detection as well as, in many cases, ultimately paying organized crime.

Of course, the economic argument is not the only one which should be considered on the marijuana

question: the more important one is the ethical consideration of. state control. over so basic a personal decision. If the object is to protect the consumer from himself (since it is obviously a victimless crime), the government would do far better to protect him by way of allowing free information, advertising, and vigorous competition among suppliers. In this way, the consumer could be assured of high quality, thereby avoiding the dangers of acquiring a really inferior good.

There can be no justification for declaring marijuana illegal and alcohol legal. Prohibition was a dismal failure in preventing alcohol consumption and likewise, today's marijuana prohibition is bound to failure in preventing the drug's consumption. Prohibition of a good only lowers its quality and permits the criminal element to enter the supply market. The public is indicating its demand for marijuana. by virtue of its widespread use. Continued illegality is only imposing more dangers and costs than it is worth.

Political Control An interesting thing occurred this

week which brought home again the folly of having the publication budgets under Student Government control. The SG vice-president walked into our office, pointed out a factual error in an article concerning SG, and said, "And you wonder why your budget was cut?"

In all probability Mr. Ciriaco's remark was made in jest. Yet, the possibilities it carries are grim indeed. With our extensive use of freshmen and novice reporters, we are undoubtedly going to make a few mistakes. But is that a reason to subject the press to censorship via SG--financial control? We think not.

student organizations to receive our share of the activity fee through the democratic process. But publications cannot be run on this basis anymore than the student body can popularly vote on editorial policy. We'd rather take our chances with administrative financial control in which we don't have to compete in an annual popularity contest with other student groups.

There is no reason for us, as students, to present a united front to the administration if we, as writers, are not free to criticize student policies as well as administrative ones. And with a Publications Board subject to political financing, that freedom is severely threatened.

PROPOSE PROPOS~ 1\Nl)

SUPPORT

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Letters to the Editor

SBAC Budget Threat To Student Literature Student Government legislators and

student writers sbare one great burden in common. Both must forever justify their existence. SG . officers are generally more

Between The Lines

By RICHARD· CARLSON

vulnerable to the charge tbat they are superfluous, for they have an easily recognizible constituency which must at all times be placated. SG officers are observed for what they do and what they do not do.

The student writer's situation is similar, not because his public is defined and demandlng, but for the very opposite reason. His public is there or it is not. Maqy writers will never know for certain whether they have readers or not, or how many. The very uncertainty of his public is the challenge to his justification. For contributors to -The Student · magazine,

the demands of that challenge are relaxed. or at least ought to. be.· SG, however, hal1 invigorated the challenge, and the results can only prove hannful to the whole field of student publications. ·

The budget recommended by the student Budget Advisory Committee and passed by the. legislature will-reduce ·'1be Statlent's' budget by 42 per cent, a cutback which will severely handicap that publication; Eddie Barefoot, member of the SBAC, cited the shortage of funds as a first reason for the cutback. This argument alone does not explain the magnitude of the cutback. True, other organiultions have suffered budget reductions, but ·'The Student- bas been singled out for a cutback that is truly crippling. . .

This, argues Barefoot and the SBAC, Is because the magazine Is unpopular. In effect, the magazine must justify itself. It ia odd that no one on the SBAC or in all the legislature bas seen the irony of this. SG officers are not held in any great esteem today. But they control the budget. .

Someone once said to me thlit -"l'he Student" is presumptiious. The argtmient is

Ciriaco Letter Criticized relevant here because tbat is basically what the SBAC bas been arguing. In fact, ·Tile Student ia very preswnptuous. So ia this newspaper, and soia this column. Every one who has ever lifted a pen to write to any reader preswnes that he will have a reader.! presume that this column has ~eaders;

This university, in comparison with the majorig of. other liberal arts institutions, is characterized by a definite conservative outlook. This outlook stems from the trustees, and ia reflected in turn by the administration and the student government. In the Student Government NeWll and Campus Report of the week of 8 Feb., our SG shows us just how much of this outlook it is imbued with, in a familiar conservative pasttime-attacking the media. In its editorial section and a report by Andy Ciriaco to the SG legislature dated 3

Feb., the Campus Report goes beyond just criticism in voicing its disapproval of OG&B's commentary on the reticence of the SG toward enacting needed jusicial refonns. This commentary is labelled "character assassination" and "irresponsible journalism". Restraining my impulse to question just how much character there is to assassinate, I wonder what the SG considers as responsible journalism. Certainly editorial commentary is within the traditional framework of leg~timate journalism. Commentary Is opinion, and I have the feeling that the concensus of most (unapathetic) students is that the SG could move a little more a~tively toward securing these reforms. Of course there is the . question of deliberateness, but the year is already halfway over, and one would think that this year's SG was elected to act on, tather than simply compile data.

At the end of his report, Mr. Ciriaco makes a rather presumptuous value judgement concerning what 'is and is not freedom of speech. I'm sorry, but all I receive Is the inference that the SG considers freedom of speech (more accurately freedom of the press) on this formula;

criticism of the SG' is irresponsible; responsibility means no criticism of the SG.

If this is so, I suggest the SG needs to re-­evaluate its values regarding free speech.

JeHMiller Kitchin 204-C

Ticket Injustice

It is a shame that no one has contested the injustice of student basketball ticket pick-ups. Thank God they are over but let us be honest in assessing the inequities of this drama. They are clearly: A. some students have their friends pick up tickets for them, B. lists are often made indiscriminantly with first arrivals leaving early after starting a list in the morning and coming back much later for afternoon rollcalls, C. one person often signs

more than one name and then brings his buddies for afternoon rollcalls, D. often a person calls his friend's name during rollcall

when in fact he is not present, and E. students are not in reality forced to camp out but can leave after the last rollcall and return in the early morning •. As for possible solutions, excluding A which is not correctable: for B and C (which have unfortunately occured in 3 major rollcalls this year), a paid student (maybe $20 and a choice seat) cciuld supervise the list and b~ present all day or days for assistance and fairly frequent rollcalls. Some remedies for problem D are: 1. a person must leave the room when his or her name is called (which Is too impractical), and 2. the list system be abandoned and a line formed for a pick-up at a designated time and

place. Pr'oblem E could be solved by a half· hour warning before the last rollcall whereby before this rollcall the doors are locked in the varsity gym prohibiting anyone to leave; this rollcall would be mandatory.

Mter a most unjust, unorganized, and distasteful student ticket pi.ek-up this week

for N.C. State, I thought a tossing about of ideas might stimulate an improvement for next year. Too late maybe, but better late than never.

DannyJaxel Senior

Film Program otherwi11e I would not write it. ·

The real point of the charge is that some student writers dare to be presumptuous

After hearing the voices of Richard Harris · when they have no reason to be so. They can and Vanessa Redgrave quiver and crack and take the dare because student writing ia not make the fantastical world of Camelot appear subjected to the rigors of the market place, more as the opening nwnbers on Ted Mack's where only sal~able material ia put into print. Amateur Hour, I resolved that the quality of I l_lave often read stories or poems in ·The the College Union films too often reaches the Student that would not have been printed in limit of tolerance. The jwnps in the fibn,lack a profit-seeking publication. of synchronization between lips and speech, apparent inability of Harris and Redgrave to Nevertheless, it is precisely in releasing carry a tune, and overall fuzziness of the film writers from the tests of the market place made this version of "Camelot" unfit to show. that The Student becomes invaluable. The audience reacted to these deficiencies Without it, there ia no other haven in which with pathetic laughter initially, but after beginning writers may develop. One does not nearly three hours the garble had ceased to be write the Great American Novel from a single funny. . leap in creative ability. The responsibility of a

Several weeks ago, "Lenny" suffered the student literary magazine ia not merely to same disease. Filmed in black and white, it entertain its readers, but also to be a forum depended even more upon film quality to for experimenting and probing. Literary convey mood and message to the audience. experiments are best when they include an Unfortunately, the same grelims which were audience, and The Student fulfills the blamed for "Camelot's" farcical rendition function of giving each writer tlle opportunity did their best to plague Dustin Hoffman and to search for his readers. · Valerie Perrine and successfully destroy the sensitive mood of "Lenny." Even worse, the Many of these explorations will fail. The

, whole q1:1,esqon_~ oL~ree spefi!c~_ , and Jts . . few ~t,@r.~ g~atly successful will have seen legislatio.n. was largely undenruned when their own setbacks along the way. n.requires entire crucial segments of the film were as much courage to submit. a poenf for

. chopped out'.' " publication as. to run for·SG''office. B"oth are I hope those hard-working people who exert forms of presumptuousness, and SG must

much time and effort to give us a well· come to recognize that student publications rounded film program will not take this as as well as student govenunents are justified personal criticism. On . the contrary, I as much in the attempt to succeed as in the commend them for their excellent work. They success itself. · certainly cannot control the condition of the fibns received. However, if the conunittee The reading public gets its own benefits. would press the matter with the company The SBAC's judgement that ·The Student Is involved and insist that fibns meet certain unpopular was based on an informal poll .of standards of quality, they would do us all a friends of SBAC members. It does seem that favor. The college community would like to the punislnnent of decapitation should rest on see films that retain some aesthetic value and evidence more convincing. My findings, not ones that have been reduced to blurred equally biased, have not agreed with those of action. If we could have confidence in the the SBAC. I doubt that the legislators who quality, we would support the film program voted for the budget reduction have ever more consistently. looked closely at the magazine; if they had,

they would not have found it so devoid of quality material. · Charley Vogel

Unfortunately, no one in the SBAC or the SG has ever told just what it was that they were

An amendment calling for SG to relinquish control over the publications is to be introduced to the legislature Tuesday. Although we ·urge legislators to vote favorably on the change, we don't have much hope of them voluntarily giving up th1s power. Even the officer formulating the amendment for us has expressed his intention of voting against it.

Concorde Deserves Trial Flights looking for, or exactly what they found. As critics, they have not been helpful. Since that is the ca_§e, it Is a moot question whether _·The Student is a good magazine or whether the legislators are good readers. ·

The literary heritage of Wake Forest is not

Our only recourse, if SG defeats the amendment, will be to bring it to a direct student body vote through petitions. We request the support of the student body a~ large: first, to tnform their legislators of their discontent with political control of the ·publications in time for Tuesday's SG vote, and second to help bring the issue to a student b~dy vote if SG defeats it.

We have been criticized for our objection to being lwnped with other

Letters Policy Letters to the editor must be typed on a ·

60-space line, double-spaced, and should be no longer than 300 words. Letters must arrive in our office by 7 p.m. Tuesday to be printed in the following Friday's edition. Letters must Include the author's name but a name will usually be withheld upo~ request. The editors reserve the right to edit for length but will not correct grammatical or spelling errors. '

We are located in room 226, Reynolds Hall, extensions 464 and 465. Our mailing address is Box 7567, Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109.

William T. Coleman, U.S. Secretary of Transportation, had really no choice but to permit the Anglo-French supersonic transport Concorde to begin trial flights to the United States. As a primarily political decision, Coleman had to consider more heavily the argwnents concerning the effect of his decision on our two Western European allies than the argwnents concerning the effect of the Concorde on our environment.

The environmentalists argue that the Concorde creates altogether too much noise pollution in its landing pattern, and that pollution of the stratosphere arid damage to the ozone layer may result from the exhaust spewed forth from its jet engines. These are all valid concerns. However, the political implications of an outright ban of even trial flights to the U.S. overshadow the relatively minor environmental concerns at this point in time. The trial flights to the U.S. had to be pennitted.

If the decision on the installation of trial flights of the Concorde to the U.S. was a purely domestic, environmental issue, then an outright ban of the noisier, dirtier plane would surely be justified. The benefit to a relatively small minority of users would not justify the cost, in tenns of noise and pollution, that would be incurred by the rest of our society. If the Concorde could be made less noisy and its exhaust cleaned up, as is sure to happen in later models of the plane, then the supersonic transport should be permitted to fly and sink or swim on its own economic merits.

Unfortunately, the decision to ·permit the Concorde to begin transaUantic Oi!lhts to the

Found~d Jan~ary 15, 1916, .as the S!udent newspaper of Wake Forest University, Olcl Gold and Bla.ck •s published each Fnday dunng the school year except during examination, summer and holiday periods as directed by the Wake Forest Publications Board. Mailed each week. Members of the ~s~ociated .collegiate Pres.s, ~epresented for National Advertising by National Educational Adverllsmg Serv1ce, Inc. Subscnpt1on rate: $6.00 Second class postage paid, Winston-Salem, N.C. Fo~m 3579 should be mailed to Box 7567, Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. Printed by Sm•ley Publishing co., Incorporated, King, N.C. Opinions expressed on this pag:~ are not. necessarily those of the university or student body.

U.S. was primarily a political decision. The British and French have invested close to three billion dollars in developing the Concorde. They are counting on this nation,

Up Against the Wall

ByDAVENASH

as their closest ally, to help them try to recover ~e of this large, by European standards, lllVestment

The US, coold not have banned the Concorde wfthoot inviting some fonn of e~omic rn ~matic retaliation by the Bnfuh uT ?rend!.. The Concorde as a techn.olc..g.ical trinmph, is a source of :W.tional pride to ooth the British and the French. Therefore, to ban the flights of the Concorde to the U.S., without even giving it a fair trial,

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1'0 1!£,_~ Olt 111M L ~ -----...

would be a grave insult to our Eurpoean allies.

The proposed trial of the Concorde consists of a 16-i:nonth period, during which time four round-trip Oights per day will be made to Kennedy Airport in New York, and two round­trip flights per day will be made to the Dulles Airport, near Washington, D.C. Considering the amount of air traffic that these tWo airports have in a nonnal day of operations, the impact of the Concorde on residents near these airports will be minimal.

Hopefully the noise and pollution problems by the Concorde have been ·exaggerated by the environmentalists and the press. If not, then the Concorde can be banned after the trial period, or even at any time during the trial period on the recommendation of the Department of Transportation.

An argwnent against the Concorde based on the fact that only the rich could take advantage of supersonic Oight, as Senator Birch Bayh righteously contends, is not valid. History shows that any new teclmological

innovation was at first the plaything of the wealthy. The railroad, airplane, television, radio, and telephone are all examples of technological advances.that were at first toys of the rich but are now available to the masses. Therefore, teclmological progress, via the Concorde, should not be halted on this bams. ·

Finally, a great uproar has been aroused by the Concorde, a relatively minor issue that should not have created as much controversy as it has. Admittedly, the issue should be of great concern to our populace if hordes of supersonic transports were about to invade our airparts. Tirls, however, is not the case. The six flights per day by the Concorde out of

the many thousands of normally scheduled fli~ts in this country should not have created the furor that it has. This limited trial period which will keep our allies happy will hav~ relatively little effect on the en~ironment. The decision that William Coleman made primarily a political decision, was the only one that he could have made.

/

great as universities go. That Is not the fault of · The Student;- The blame must be traced to a lack of support for literary activities. Recently, student literature bas been boosted

· by resident poets and creative writing classes, and the results have encouraged the necessary optimism for student writers. It would be a shame if that optimism were to be crushed by the poverty of the central organ of student literature.

The budget will soon be appealed, not to SG but to the administration. The final irony is that after years of SG rhetoric about the repressive administration, a student organization must now seek the protection of the administration against the repressive tactics of the SG. A, far more healthy resolution might be reached if SG chooses to reconsider the budget.

To force other student organizations to take refuge in administration protection is as dangerous to SG as a budget cut is to The Student. It challenges the very justification of SG's existence.

t'VC: NE.ft.L.t j;:liiiiiVaTCJ)

/1&.&.. Till:: IIUDIO\OIJVAL

)

'!

SQUARE Will sponsor tomorrow at

"Gee Deacon, I've always heard having qllQds and never actually I hope I can come next year!"

' 1Yes~ ·O)lnlplilCI replied with a qwid .. It's the life, the very heart High school stud~m1 who come to always impressed of the campus."

"Gosh, you impressed," with a tone of all the happy great to be a you're a student, what the students like."

"Well, Sin1pliciu: best way for you the place is for us and view life at action. How

"Terrific!" in an Pn•hj>t'Pnt marveled for a wonder of a possessed by gleam.

j ,, "Hey Dea1con. stuff up in the

"That's Simplicius."

' I

"Toilet paper!" young one. "But trees?"

"Well, you see, University of basketball last

"And the Nellras toilet paper in

"No, Simplicius. · there. That's how

our victories. It ,:· have a lot of spirit

student body. We we care."

"Oh, I see," relllliej• "You know, when that at home, the after us. College guess." Deacon.

condescendingly as toward the. library.

"Deacon," yowtgster, "what I mean, you know, all?"

"Well, that's Simplicius. Wake small, university, associ;:~~ Baptist church and offering an excellent its students."

"Gee," whispered "Do people here mean, all that about and excellent like . a lot of work to

"Sure we like Deacon. "We stuclenl for the right rl>~·ond gaining· understand the love

"Is that why all are sitting around

)

.SQt_JARE ;DANCE--Inter-Varsity Christian Fell~wship ·t wtll sponsor, a .square dance with' a· bluegrass band

tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Reynolda Ballroom. C.IVI~ISATION--The English department's film

s~nes Will feature "The Hero as Artist" and "Protest and. Communication" Sunday at 8 p.m. in DeTamble Auditorium. . . . ,

CAREER. DEVELOPMENT-The Placement Center and Career Development office will sponsor a panel discu~sion on "The Role. of the Paralegal" Monday at 7 p.m. m Reynolda's main lounge. .

POLITICS AND HISTORY SEMINAR-A NATO team ') of five .military officers representing West Germany,

Canada, Norway, the United KingdoP1 and the- United States will lead a seminar on "Hole of NATO in International Politics" Tuesday at 3 p.m. in DeTamble Auditorium. . . PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIM-Kathrynn A. Adains, research assistant, department of psychology, will speak on .'!Sex Differences in Dominance Behavoir" Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the psychology lounge,· Winston Hd. .· ·

POPULATION LECTURE--Or. Carlene Elsner of the department of obstetrics and gynecology, Bowman Gray School of Medicine, .will speak on "Methods and Effectiveness . of Birth Control and Population Problems, Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Winston Hall~ room C.

THURSDAY WORSHIP SERIES--The Rev. Marshall White-Hurst of Rosemary Baptist Church, RoanQke Rapi~, Va., will lead Thursday's 11 a.m. service in Davis Chapel.

INTER-VARSITY .CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP--Jean Ann Sanders Inter-Varsity intern at Salem College and the University of North C~rolina-Greensboro, will speak on "Friendship Evangelism" Thursday at 5 p.m. in Davis Chapel. ·

Bob Dylan's new album, his second in a fruitful year, is characteristically enigmatic.

"Desire," (Columbia PC33893) like its immediate predecessor, again evidences a resurrected Dylan. But unlike "Blood On the Tracks," "Desire" captures Dylan's emotions in a series 'of puzzling vignettes which are much less accessible than the intensely persoi¥~1 material of "Blood On the Tracks·.••

From the protest single "Hurricane" to the strangely moving love song "Sara," Dylan's lyrics are more detached and more difficult to understand than intimate songs like "Tangled Up In Blue" and

"Shelter From the Storm." one of the biggest musical events not poetry, and it is significant despair and Dylan's vocal snarls As pQet Allen Ginsberg writes of the year, the Rolling Thunder that his lyrics have never been over appropriately disjointed

in the liner notes, this collection Revue, which played throughout · ted th j k rock arrangements. of Dylan song · all th · N .:... st d P~ on e ac. ets of any of s 1s re y a series e o. •uea an now may his 19 albums. His musical and These short novels recount the of short novels in verse. He paints tackle the rest of the cowttry. lyrical sides cannot be separated. ·frame-up of boxer Carter, verbal pictures of boxer Ruben "Desire" has a hard tun' e serving time for a murder he "Hum'cane" Carter urdered "Desire" is jagged and hard-' m didn't commit, according to mobster Joey Gallo, the ,following all this. Every word on hitting, qualities most apparent 1 d tb land Ia . mysterious lover "Isis" and a ' Dy an, an e gang s ymg disintegrating America in "Black of Joey Gallo, blown away in a Diamond Bay.'~ J (' • t.' senseless murder. n _,ne nar • ~ . • Th t

The past 12 months have been e mea of the album, very succ~ssful for rock's however, lies in Dylan's more premier poet First, there was By CHARLES JOHNSON personal, · though vaguer, the triumphant releaM. of "Blood statements. Dylan deals in

on the Tracks," oodoubtedly his 1.---------------------J in1ages and feelings, captured in finest r~ording since "Blonde on ' throwaway lines and anarchic Blonde" in 1966. the albwn do~>~n't ring true and on the extended narratives of niiisical arrangements.

this may be th · ult ~ ny'lan' "Hurn'cane" and "Joey." Their H g· bar str d f Emere:ing once again from e res o.. s an mg on a e an o self-imposed solitude, he staged striving too hard to be a true poet. anti-hero sentiments are veiled in melody, Dylan's songs often have

Dylan, however, writes songs, Wlderpinnings of violence and no distinct beginning or end. His

S.tanley K.ubrick 's 'Darry Lyndo· n' · ;;~~i~~-~~~~~et~:1: _D, Two musicians contribute to ''Desire'' to alter the bai:kgroWld

1 .,. E · • · h Jll from Dylan's other records. s . . lr~ore xnerzence t an l,~ovie ii!~~~~Sc~~l:t ~~~~s;wea~=~ '.1:"' melancholy gypsy playing sliding

By RUSS SCHRADER StaHWriter

cannot do wlth words, they mwit do with expressions.

O'Neal largely succeeds in Stanley Kubrick's latest movie, making the audience pity him,

the three-~our-plus "Barry then hate him, then combine the Lypdon," star.ring Ryan O'Neal two, but Berenson steals the and, Marisa Berenson, contains show. Much of "Barry Lyndon" duels, romances, battles, and is not so much acting as it is comedy collectively effecting a. posing for . s~ill pictures; cool muiercutting of emotion. . Berenson's trammg as a model

The plot is rather simple and undoubtedly helps her secondary to the work as a whole. interpretation of character.

. . . . . . . . and Gennany; he used special lenses to photograph .the candlelight scenes. These scenes alone make tht: movie worthwhile. ·

The orange glow of the rooms

and people is indescribable, and is used for both roDruance and comedy in the gambling scenes. However, Kubrick tends to overuse the technique of. focusing on a person or object and then

slowlY. pulling back to display the . surroundings. .

In the final analysis, Kubrick has created more of an experience than a movie. He has taken the audience on a tour of his favorite pictures and has added a story to pull them together. "Barry Lyndon" is an experience to be savored, not a story to be told.

It is currently playing at Reynolda Cinema 2.

in and out of tune. And vocalist EllUDy Lou Harris sings in the backgroWJd on most cuts, adding country-flavored harmonies.

Rivera's haunting violin embellishes "Mozambique," a mystical piece with a Middle Eastem folk flavor. It drives "Oh, Sister," a beautiful vision of higher, spiritual love: "Time is an ocean but.it ends at· the 1 bore­You may not see me tomorrow."

But analyzing each indi\idual lyric is far less important than

feeling and experiencing Dylan's emotional conflicts and · exultations. "One More Cup · of Coffee,"

"Romance in Durango" and "BlackDiamond Bay" evince a nebulous cynicism, showing that Dylan is still dissatisfied with the present state of affairs in the country, but not clearly explaining why.

"Black Diamond Bay" alternates nostalgia and cynicism, seemingly hearkening back to a time when things were simple and life was pleasant. Of course, such a time never really existed, and Dylan knows it. Its up-tempo arrangement is the best on the album, and the tWle is enjoyable musically.

"Sara" comes closest to tapping Dylan's personal well of emotions, expressing Dylan's affection for his wife.

His musing on the rest of the songs is less coherent, but their pearls are worth the effort required to extract them.

"Desire" is a difficult album and probably not one of Dylan's best, yet it shows the expanding consciousness of the self-styled prophet and poet, always searching for a voice he will never possess.

Like the mystical child in the mythological love song, "Isis," Dylan is not easily understood. But the power and emotion of albums like "Desire" reward anyone who makes the effort to comprehend his music.

LECTURE SERIES--Dr. K. Richard McWilliams, assistant. professor of anthropology, will lead a discussion on the film "Miss Goodall and the Wild

·.t Chimps" Thursday at 7:30p.m. in the Museum of Man,

It , concerns an Irishman, · Kubrick uses many devices to .Redmond Barry (O'Neal), who convey the mood of this period fights and cheats his way to drama, including elaborately wealth and position as the detailed lights, sets, costumes husband of Lady Lyndon and makeup; landscapes usually (Berenson), a woman of described as breathtaking; and

'Wanda June' Provides Audience Reynolda Village. .

· classical music. exquisite beauty. The time is the On theteehnicalendofthe film,

REYNOLDA HOUSE--African novelist Chinua . Acheba will read from his works Thursday at 8 p.m. in Reynolda House. ·

ClJ FLICKS~·"Badlands," tonight and tomorrow at 7:30 and 9:30p.m.; "Rebel Without a Cause," Monday; Wednesday to be announced. ·

Seven Years' War during the reign of George m. ''Barry Lyndon" is

Surprisingly little dialogue extraordinarily well-made. punctuates the film and a Kubrick, according to Time nai.tator J.ielps the story along. magazine, used mostly the This makes the work oflbe actors lighting actually present at the difficult, because wlTat they locations in England, Ireland,

With Fast-Moving Visual Comedy

Simplicius . Tours Campus A Review

By STEVE FUTRELL Staff Writer

is hell; and heaven is brotherhood on earth. But even allowing for the time factor, these ideals seem to lack a real

With its last performance grasp of the realities that Saturdar night, ~e _University underlie them; and in 1976, they Theatre s production of Kurt are almost jokes.

"Gee Deacon, 'this is the quad? with books? Because they really· "And that class is taught here, literary magazine, Simplicius." Vonnegut's "Happy Birthday,_ .. -I've always heard about colleges love learning?" right'!" · "This is a magazine? But. .. " Wanda JWJe" ends wi~ what The play's last act deals with baving quads and things but I've "Of course; Simplicius. Why, "Sure. And it's full, too." "Oh, it used to be quite must be one of the most en)oyable the need for re-evaluation of our never .actually seen one! Boy, do h~re's a frie?d of mine studying- "Well, there you have it. Since different, you know. But then we productions this year. present-day heroes. The I hope I can come to school here ' ~ry. Lets stop here for -a business ·is taught here, and this stude .. nts got WI. 'se and realized The pla·~s story 18• built ·on the confrontation of two extreme next ·ear!" . mmute." , . is a'liberT~ns·schOOl;' business ~bat a true ~beral arts school Odyssey,J in which t)'lysses heroes conSumes the last act, . ' 1Y!s~ ;Slmpli~iuii;•; Deacon .. , . Simp~cius, somewhai,afraia of iririSrbe ~at,flfif thEPllperal arts/· mtrodu_ces ... Its students ,to · 'i·etums liilrne from the wars. 'In with the. doctor' challenging· replied with a smile. "This is the ~bmg a . student working so Even a high "school kid can see everything m the world, and that this version, however, the hunter Ryan. The death of the macho quad. It's the center of student 4ffi~ently, attempted to hide that." we could spread out. the money Ryan (Bill Sav.age) returns after hero is proclaimed, while a new life; the very heart of the college. behind Deacon. · Poor Simplicius was so that . ~e wer~ w:asting on the having bef''l lost · in a South one is born-a man of science and High school students like yourself P'" ______ .... _____ ;,....,;,;,jiiiiiioiiiiiiiii----. IJl!igazme. !ere mto a lot more African jungle for eight years peace. who come to visit Wake are From the Soap' box ~gs ~o!'. . with Looseleaf Harper (Chris Despitethearcbaicclichesthat always impressed with this part Sunplicmsbadnothing at all to Mathews), who dropped the shade the actual script, the cast of the campus." · say anymore. As he turned to go, bomb on Nagasaki. and the director have been able to

"Gosh, you know, I'm really By BILL BROWN he stuffed the two crumpled keep the audiences raptly impressed," Slmplicius replied. pages into his back pocket. Ryan finds his wife Penelope attentive with some fine with a tone of awe. "And look at Deacon shrugged his shoulders (Mary Martin) beseiged by two performances, careful staging, all the happy people. It must be "Well, Booker, how's it going? confused by this time that he and headed for the book store. suitors--a loud-mouthed, and somewhat bizarre sound great to be a student here. But, You hard at it?" didn't even bother to ask why "You know," he thought to vacuum-cleaner salesman (C. effects. Daniel Berkowitz, guest you're a student, Deacon. Tell me "You're not kidding, Deac. I've people were going into the gym at himself, searching through the Jay Robbins) and a peace-loving director, has coordinated the what the students here are really got this huge history te'st 3 p.m. with sleeping bags under Cliff'$ notes for something on physician (David Elliott). He production into a fast-moving and like." tomorrow, and I've studied for their arms. He knew he probably intennediate accounting, "that also discovers that the world to visual comedy.

"Well, Simplicius, I think the seven hours and 20 minutes. But I wouldn't understand Deacon's kid sure didn't learn much about which he has returned is beseiged The lead roles played by best way for you to get a feel for talked to Doc this rooming, and explanation of that either. Just as Wake. I mean, I didn't even get to with new social rules and new Martin, Savage, and Elliott are the place is for us to walk around he says he's studied over ten Simplicius began to wonder about tell him about the football games ideals. more than adequate, especially and view life at Wake Forest in hours,solfiguremaybei haven't all he had learned from Deacon, and all. Boy, somebody sure when the play demands the action. How does that sound?" studied enough yet. Got to hit he stepped on two mimeographed named him right. He's just not Vonnegut includes all the madcap irony that pervades so

"Terrific!" replied Simplicius these books." ~beets of paper attached with a too smart. No chance I'll ever see issues that seemed vital in 1970, much of Vonnegut's works. in an exuberent voice. Deacon· "Hey, thats the way to talk, single staple. · him again. Probably wouldn't when the play was first -The two supporting leads, marveled for a moment at the Booker. Hang in there and good "Hey Deacon, what's this?" make much of a Wake Forest produced: pollution is dirty; war however, were particularly

enjoyable. Mathews is uncanny as the shaky and always-amazed­at-the-world pilot, Looseleaf Harper. His hilarious, but touching, solo Speech at the end of the first act clearly demonstrates Mathews' great timing and characterization. .

Also notable was C. Jay Robbins' portrayal of the '?:acuum-cleaner salesman. Robbms· version of tne loud­mouthed coward brings to mind the proverbial "pal' ·Joey" who pwtches one in the ann kriows every traveling sales~ joke

there is, and is afraid of walking in the park alone.

The' most delightful portrayals were by the three characters in heaven. Jan Doub, as Ryan's third wife, is poignantly amusing as she drunkenly stumbles about the stage. Gerald Owens is·near­perfection as the Nazi general who really enjoyed the World War n atrocities. Tammy Greb, the ten-year old ghost Wanda Jooe, is also properly ecstati~: playing shuffleboard. · .. • '.· ·

The show continues tonight and ·· • tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in the University Theatre.

B & M GRILL-~o9 N. Marshall

SPECIALIZING IN THICK HAMBURGER STEAKS

-HOMEMADE PIES-1 MON.·FRI.6A.M.·4P.M.

SAT. 1 A.M.·2 P.M.

wonder of a youngster still luck on your test." _''\!!JY, that's a copy of our student anyway." ~f:!~sed by that visonary . li~r~e{0,!'!~~ed o:!t o1 :: 1fr:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::z:::~;~~j- ~------------------------------------------~

"Hey Deacon, what's all that classroom buildings, Simplicius j~~~ .1111 Th w· RBII Records. and Tapes stuff up in the trees?" had a puzzled look on his face. ==:: :;:; e Inner..

"That's toilet · paper, "Deacon, do you have to study a Simplicius." certain amount for tests here at

"Toilet paper!" exclaimed the Wake, or what? I don't get it." yoWlg one. "But why is it in the "No, Simplicius, you don't have trees?" to study any set length of time,

"Well, you see, we beat the butifyoukeepupwithhowmuch :·:· ...._ __ ..__ ~- ~- --~ , .... ~ :·:·

toilet paper in your trees?" much as everyone else. It's all l~l~ fJ~~ tr · ~:: ~~~- · t ~,;_1fi.~ ;;.\ \~ ~'· ~1-i ', ~~~ · l~l: "No, Simplicius. We ·put it part of our interest in leaming. ·:·: ~ _,. ·.1:-,..f(it' :· _:-,~<;!,.,. t_,.·ft'~.!,, -, (1,1·-; ·:!·~·I ,.,.. :::: Th • • f

. there. That's how we celebrate Make sense now?" ~=~: .!'b~. ::,:,.'<."!..~~':'!,_~·~~·.;[;.::.. ·'\!r~~~i '! . .::;,1!!:-i~ ;;.:~. '1' :::: e t' op p· flZ8 Winner 0 the our victories. It shows that we Simplicius wa.s too lost in :~! .. ':"'"'=tt·· : ·:~ ~-:;:-,·..:~ ~ ., ~-~· ..... ,. ·_ 1 ~ • ;~:;

t have a lot of spirit and unity as a thought to reply. As they walked ·:·:· ~ . ...-.--,.-=·. . ~~---..:.'\'JF-=..---"~ ~. ;.;.

I I

student body. We do it because along, Deacon suggested, "Hey, ::::: ~ ..... 'Wi'-·--=--- •7 --~li--- - -1 · .. ": :::: · I t l r-r, h •1 r. k w~.~~:~·~~e,"repliedSimplicius. ~e~:a1~~~n~e;:o~:s~~\r::::~· - The Coll.ege Inn ~ n ernat10na 1C 811\.0VS y "You Imow, when we used to do see how knowledge passes from • • • M thatathome,thepolicewouldget generation to generation." College ~tud t & M b 0 I competitl,on In oscow. after us. College really is neat, I "Wow, Deacon," whispered .;, en S em ers n Y ~ guess." Simplicius. "There's no place to Aft 8

De a co ri. smiled sit down. Therearepeoplesitting er p.m. condescendingly as they walked in the aisle! This must be an toward the. library. English class, huh?"

"Deacon," asked the "Naw, fellow. This is a yoWJgster, "what is Wake Forest, business class. You'll probably

alli "!_~;m· you know, the school and want to take business when you :.·~;.1 FREE DISCO MUSIC EV. ERY NIGHT ·_;l:_::

' get here. It's only smart."

=~i~::::::~~~~ ... ~:1ii~~ I SERVING FOOD I university, associated with the again, Simplicius could restrain ... . ...

:~~:~~~~~~e~~t~~~~=t~~~ ~~m::t~.~~~~~g~~~~~:~·~ ~~l~ Pizza • Kosher Sandwiches • ~1~· its students." liberal arts school.. How could :::: Italian Dishes ::::

"Gee," whispered Simplicius. that class with all those people in "Do people here like that? I it have been a business class? I From ll a.m. Mon .• Sat. Until/ ..•• mean, ail that about liberal arts mean, liberal arts is stuff like and excellent education sounds English and philosophy and Closed Sunday like.a lot of work to me." history, isn't it? That's what I

"Sure we like it," answered always ·thougnt. But business?" Deacon. "We students are here "Now hold on, Simplicius," 503 30th Street N. W, for the right reason: we enjoy said Deacon, a little miffed now. WinstonuSalem, N. c~ gaining' knowledge. We You asked, and I told you that d understandthelovec.rlearning." Wake is a liberal arts school, (N.ext to Groves Sta ium}·

ar:;Issi=g w::o~~ ~~:e lr;~~:; ri~~~ah. '' lll::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:$;:;:;::::J11

Happy Hour 3-8 p.m. Mon. - Fri •. RED SEAL

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Eugene Fodor plays

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THE TCHAIKOVSKY VIOLIN COMPETITION

EUGENE FODOR Tchaikovsky • Ysaye • Paganini

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Face 18th Ranke{l, VPI .

Deacs ·Hope to Roast Turkeys ByBRUCE Anderson (S.C.) Junior College

HARSHBARGER and has perfonned well in the them a rare home loss, 64-58 the year before. The site of the game, ) Tech Coliseum, should afford VPI a gteat advantage, however.· The facility is built for noise, and,;~ Tech fans provide plenty of it- the,;.·; effect is not unlike that of 10,11111);:.·:. people screaming inside an echo ::.•! chamber. Gobbler teams have· prospered under the hysteric •··• atmosphere created on their·•;! home court- they have a flfteen·r-:;.! year record of 141-21 at h(\me and .• :~ are currently on a sixteen-game "1 home winning streak. .,•_.

Sports Editor pivot, but he is the only starter in the VPI lineup who meailurea over 6-5. "With all the close games

recently," said Coach Carl Tacy, "it was good to relax on the bench and enjoy one for a change."

The Deacons of Wake Forest enjoyed one of their most relaxing evenings last Wednesday night as they blasted Davidson, 104-72. The win boosted the Deacs' record to 16-7 on the season.

After a lacklustre first half in which the Wildcats came back from a nine-point deficit to tie the game at 27-all, the Deacons exploded for a second half spree to put the game out of reach. Six Wake players scored in double figures and by the midway point of the second half, the only issues still in doubt were whether Wake Forest would pass the 100-point mark, and whether everyone in a Deacon uniform would play. The answers to both questions were yes. · The play of the Wake front line was outstanding against the Cats­Rod Griffin, Larry Harrison,

):.: ..... },L. Daryl Peterson, and Charley .r;:--··· ~·, Floyd shot a combined 19-27 from '/;.: , the floor- and guards Skip Brown,

"· · · · Henry Hicks, and Jerr.y

W ~;,:i*~~", s To ... ·.~-: :~6 !i ~~~~~~~d~~~~~!= .,;. cct-. J!· :···" ~ . hard to play catch-up ball," said '\·.

1 ·:~. • ' e "'... Davidson assistant Clldl Jim Larranaga, "against a telm

·..,~ · ··<.,.: .· A ,._ ./• that's got B~ aad • · • · II Schellenberg."

R~d Griffin and LdriY, Harrison control a reboqgd ln Wednesday's victory over Davidson, and The Deacs travel il tlrglniB Wildcats Eppa Rixey (15), Jay Powell (11) and Jim Rice don't appear too eager to get In thek way. Tech tomorrow to tar bll h

~--------------------------~------------------------------------~P~ri=o~~b~y~s~m:it:h ______ ~e~igh~~:en:th-~ra~~~ed~-Go~~b:~~~a~M~~

1 Fttst Class

In .the rnorning,thc first thing you nc~d is the last' thing you want to

' - ' hassle \\'ith. Breakfast. So it you rc trying to bc'Jt the clock to your first class, :ip by Mc0onald's(13)and pick un"an Emr McMuffin:'l) A fried coo

t rM MM

covereo \\'ith n1dted cheese on a piece of Canadian bacon served on a toasted English n1uffin. It\; a first class break~ f~tst you can eat on the run.

Tech has manag_ed to compile a 17-5 record, however, largely behind the efforts of 6-5 senior forward Russell Davis, who like Wake Forest's Griffin, carries his team•s inside game and rebounding duties. Davis' scoring average has dropped from 22 · · pojnts per g8me to 19.8, but should the contest come down to a

~ final shot, he will probably be the

· one taking it. Larry Cooke is an excellent big

guard- at 11-4 he can bit etther· from the outside or from in close. He is putting in over 15 points· each game, but one of his major .

"The Virginia Tech game," ·•'i says Tacy, "will be important to,:;;,

. our . post-season tournament :~~o hopes, and important for getting !ii us ready for the ACC tOurnament.~.; It should be an excellent game." •· ... ;

.. the solid team showing against Davidson has to be an encouraging sign. Wake and Tech are teams with similar styles of play, which could hint at a run­and-gun exhibition in Blacksburg.

If Tech has a major weakness, it is an overall. lack of team height. ·Dan Wamsley, a 6-10 center, transferred _f~om

Soccer Opens With Win

Wake Forest's Soccer Club shut out the Tar Heel Soccer Club 5-0 in Greensboro. It was the first game for both teams and the Deacons dominated both offensively and defensively. Both teams missed early opportunities until a hands penalty produced

·the first goal by Wake Forest's Alfonso Villarino. It stayed 1-0 until the start of the second half when Mike Matossian quickly converted a pass from Thabo Makara into a goal for a comfortable 2-0 lead.

From that point it was all Wake · Forest. Another 3 goals were scored before the game was over. Mamadou Diattara had one goal when he headed the ball into the net, • up beautifully by Juergen Tsclulmmer on a comer kick. The next goal was scored by Billarino his second of the game. Mike Smith tallied the final goal, sending it high into the upper right hand corner of the net. Ricb Meagley, the team's new goalie, recorded his first shutout.

Overall the. Wake players played 90 minutes of exciting and aggressive soccer and received a well deserved victory. Wake's next opponent will be UNc.G in Greensboro this Sunday at 2 P.M.

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contributions is evident in the Thorpe · assist column. His companion at anything those of a reserve. guard, 6-1 Mike Sensibaugb, is a A 6-6 forward who jumps well he good ballhandler and sets up . has pmnped in 14 points Per Tech's offense when they choose game, bitting a season high of 30 to play deliberate ball. a week ago in a 68-61 loss at

Duke Thorpe is almost an Marquette. · institution on !he -Gobblet: team. Wake is riding a two-year win Thorpe is the sixth man beCause ·. streak -into the game· with he prefers to play coming off the Virglnia Tech after beating theni bench but his statistics don't look · 00.71 last season and handing

STAFF WARREN STEEN ·PAUL RICCI

Next .Wednesday, the Deacs..• c

will be at College Park, Md. to(.~ face the University of Maryland Terrapins in a game that should .• •· be even more important in those~-­areas. The . Terps have their;, .. backs to the wall with fow::: .:; conference losses, and .will not j)e ... 7 eager to see a repeat of January's ••. 96-93 Wake Forest upset in.,:J Greensboro.

·STAFF

RICK ARCHER CAROL PULLEKINES TOMMIE O'TOOLE MARK0180N LANE ALDERMAN

Sporlll Editor BRUCE HARSHBARGER

Sports Editor

TUCKER MITCHELL MARY McNEIL BILL BLOSS PERRY THARRINGTON GREG SLATON JEFF KENTNER

.....

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~con ruggers have their regular season home opener tomorrow against Greeusboro. ~ame time Is. • • . Photo by Yandle

..... ... ... .... ~"' ,.. ..

Ruggers Seek Revenge .. "' ~., ...

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By MARY McNEIT.. Staff Reporter

The Wake Forest Rugby Team ~eturns to take over the upper mtramural field again tomorrow, and the Ruggers have vowed the losing streak they began against Duke will end there.

Tomorrow, Wake's 'B' team takes on the Greensboro City Club at 2:00 with the B team

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game to directly follow. After suffering an 18-0 defeat in the 'A' gam-e against Duke last weekend, the team is ready to play some aggressive rugby. · "Traditionally, Greensboro is a big and fast.team but we're ready to do some hard hitting. We're mad about last week," said co­captain Lawson Newton.

"We just didn't play well against Duke. They wanted. it more than we did, but we got together at practice and decided that was not going to be the case · saturday," Newton said.

The Deacs were missing three starting backs, Jim Clapper, Dan WhitUesley, and Marx Arnold, to

' the flu last weekend who are expected to be able to play against Greensboro. There's one concession to the loss against Duke- the Deacs sustained no injuries and hope to be at full strength when they take the field tomorrow.

This will be the first horne game of the season for the

Ruggers who play a total of eight :::: games in their spring schedule ~! plus a tournament early in April. ~! Next weekend the team travels to .:.; Knoxville, Tennessee where · •! Saturday they square off against !.· the University of Tennessee and ;.~ Sunday face the Nashville City :;! Club. . :::

"How we play against the ~!\ Nashville teams will tell us a lot · ... about what kind of rugby we're ::: capable of. The western teams !: have been playing good rugby ;! lately," explained Newton. ~::

One addition to the spring team :~ is Terry Reagan, a new member • ~ who was an All-Southern :! Conference football player at ·: ... William and Mary. Reagan, -: along with other younger players, : ~. has been developing rapidly. ::

"Our improvement will be .:: gradual," said Newton. "We're ·~ hoping to prime up and peak for the tournament. We weren't happy with the Duke game. We're going to play better Saturday.

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Deacon Spotlight PAGE SEVEN Friday, February 20, 1976, OLD GpLD AND BLACK

When's .• the Next RollCall? McGeachy eyes Top Prospects

. ByLANEALDERMAN . SPGrts Editor

Wake Forest held its first ticket pickup for· a basketball game three years ago, and the process for getting a good seat at a game hasn't been the same since. · In the' pre:pickUp d8ys ·back when Wake· was just another member of· the grossly wtbalanced ACC, all a student­fan had to do was show up an hour ,!>efore the game to get a seat in the coveted "section Left." For those. few big games- Carolina, state, and maybe Maryland, -the super fan would go over to Memorial COliseum three hours before gametiuie. To go earlier would have been a waste. Nobody 1else would have ever thought of going any earlier .. · As the conference .. balance

improved, however, the Deacons begim to sell out the coliseum, and to make their operation finalicially stable, . the Athletic Department decided that. they

,,neE!ded to sell any empty seats in ~lie'stucfent section. Certainly. the lOell·m.aKE~ sense. In these days of tight budgets, every empty five dollar seat is an unnecessary waste. .

The problem, however, arose from knowing which seats would be empty when the game began. The obvious solution, which was· developed by the Athletic Department and the Student Athletic Committee, was to hold a ticket pickup a week before the game. ·

When that first ticket pickup fiasco was held, it happened to Mil on what m.any felt was the cOldest day of the century. For those who don't remember- the tickets were distributed at the Coliseum, which had been locked at about one the morning before.

· seventy lucky to get into the

before the doors were locked. The others- those who began filtering over the site a~ six and seven in the morning - were forced to freeze to the point of near death in order to get that ~owed ticket. Obviously there were fallacies in the system of ticket pickup.

Recognizing that there were

problems in the procedure, the student's eyes to "hell't in Student Committee reorganized another's. Much to the relief of the procedure into its present many students, · including the form. The m.ajor change from the organizers, the last of the pickups initial method was to bring the was held thiS past Tuesday. The pickup over to campus- a move scene late Monday night was which increased the convenience · typical of those pickups earlier of the pickup. .. . . · this y_ear. Students were . One particular facet· of the constanUy filing in and out of the pickup which was born on that gym, running back and forth cold night three years ago has · between their dorm room and remained throughout each' of the their sleeping bag always feaiful successive pickups· the infamous that they· ha!i missed an ever list. Thls·list, which students sign present roD call. to keep the order in which they For seinor Susan Hurrougns come to get a ticket, has led to the N.C. State pickup was her more problemli and confusion first time to ever sleep out for a than any other single aspect of game. The fact that it was the pickups. Certainly revision is · Susan's first time was evident in necessary. the fact that she was actually

For those who are forced to attempting to sleep at . the organize the pickups, the unusually early hour· of 11:30 question of what revisions should p.m. Any veteran of pickup be made often seems to be an campouts would have known that enonnous one. It seems. that such .a feat was impossible. · · everyone has their own version of Freshman Cindy Darnell, who how the pickup could best be rWl, had the distinction of being the but inevitably these .ideas have first person in line, had different immense shortcomings. · The reasons for suffering thr~ugh the current Students. Athletic long vigil. As the self-acciaimed Committee chairmen, junior "greatest Wake Basketball fan" Sybil Jackson and senior Paul. (a title which many seem to Ricci, both agree that the present possess) Cindy merely· wanted plan does have "a lot of flaws." "the best seats." She came to the

"Certainly there are problems' gym with fellow super fans with this plan," said Jackson, but' Christie Myatt and Laura Smith, of all the proposals which we who all admitted that though they have surveyed this ·one seems. to . don't get much sleep, it sure' is a be the most efficient." : lot of fun."

"We've had a lot ·of ·'Junior Kevin Miller agreed suggestions," added Ricci, "but.· that the pickup was "fun," and this one seems to satisfy both the added that it was a great way to athletic department and the "get out and go crazy." Miller, a greatest number of students. Of three-year veteran of Wake course, we are always trying to Forest ticket pickups, decided improve ·the system and are that this system was • 'the best so always open for suggestions." far."

One· of the gripes from many · The majority of the students students concerns who should run seemed to echo the sentiments of the pickups .. Actually, the freshman Donna Ward who said pickups are controlled by the "There's got to be a better way." Athletic Department, but in order Ward (who believe it or not, was to keep a rapport with the· trying to study in the middle of students, the department has the gym) had come to the pickup handed the responsibilities of the after "getting cruddy seats for all pickup over to the student the other games." committee. It has been their job With this season's ticket to organize and rwt the process pi~ups over the Student Athletic leading up to the actual Committee will now, among distribution. other things, address itself to

What has evolved- camping out finding a better way for ticket in the gym- has been described by distribution for next year. Any students as being everything suggestions can be directed to from a "mock- rebellion" in one Paul Ricci (725-2581) or Sybil

· · Jackson (724-1713). '·':.. ., .. . · .. ' , What, will develop for next year ,.' .. · ·.' · .... " · · · '"' ,.~,. · ·· 'te"ill .l>eb.lapyv~~e~4.t.Yl8Yf ·

, . sem e 1r~.s sy~ o baving the students buy a season

1 ticket for a. specific seat in the beginning of the year, or it may be along the lines of a lottery such as the one at UNC. · ·

Goff Tournament Cancelled

It was announced this week that the Big Four Golf Tournament,· originally scheduled to begin this we·ekend, has been cancelled due to scheduling conflicts of one of the participating schools.

According to Wake Forest Golf Coach Jesse Haddock, the . tournament may be played next fall and be continued as a fall

.. tournament.

Women Split Games·

Wake Forest's Women's Basketball Team completed a split of two games last week with a 60-49 win over Davidson Wednesday night. Gwen Williams paced the victory, the women's third, with 18 points .

The triumph evened Wake's slate for the week after a 78-59 loss to High Point Monday. Roper

· Osborne led Wake's women in their loss with 22 points.

Sharon Perkin's team meets powerful N.C. State Saturday night at 7:00 p.m.

Jerry Schellenberg crashes into State's Kenny Carr in Wake's controverSial loss to the Wolfpack. · Photo by Duin

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Hopefully, whichever system is used for ticket distribution next year will improve on this season's humerous use of the roD call. At that first pickup three years ago, the fans waiting in line were actUally forced to stay in line, and no lim was ever needed to keep the.order. As the crowds got bigger at each subsequent pickup however, the use of a list was initiated in which a student only needed to sign _up to be in line. Immediately students began to abuse ~ system, and the roD calls were initiated to keep people around w)lile they waited. Now this use of the roll call has also been abUsed, and students have found ways to keep on the list without actually waiting for tickets.

Although the system as it is now rwt seems ideally to be the fairest, it must rely on cooperation from all those students waiting for tickets; Unfortunately that cooperation has not been given. Perhaps it is now time for the committee to

By TOMMIE O'TOOLE StaHWrlter

More than enough has been said over the years about recruiting battles among college coaches for high school football and basketball players. . Violations are. not infrequent and more and more schools are getting caught.

There is no doubt about it­recruiting a high school athlete is a fine art as well as sometimes controversial activity. Fortunately, while controversy has never hit Wake Forest, there are many recruiting artists on campus and one of the premier ones is assistant basketball coach Neill McGeachy.

Of course all the basketball coaches have· a hand in recruiting as well as coaching and scouting, and McGeachy, the fiery ex­coach of Duke, will be the first to tell you that. But, he has had his share of road work, "for sure, for sure."

look into a lottery system where a . r:'. ·

student would take pot luck on his

While travelling basically east of the Mississippi, McGeachy has been as far west as Los Angeles in search of blue chip prospects. ticket by drawing out of the entire . ~...,., ..

"I'm usually on the road for ;: ' about four days a week," group. This method, despite the ._,. .... ,

fact that it doesn't insure any student a top seat, is by far the most painless and the easiest system to administrate. It is unfortunate that students have so

·abused the current system that a lottery such as Carolina's even needs to be considered.

·. ~:l, McGeachy said. "But, it does vary."

Staff photographer Steve Duin caught this rare sbot of Skip Brown in which there was no contact from N.C. State's Craig Davis in last' Saturday's 87-85 loss to the Wolfpack.

. "We get names for possible players from many different sources," the personable Deacon assistant explained. "Alumni write us; friends tell us about players. We subscribe to a lot of

~Q '{';?!~-~~/"!:proving . Staff Writer events .where we are allowed school. Delastac1ous also hinted indoor season, was also listed as

An 0-6 record would leave most track coaches or coaches of any sport disappointed and possibly fearful for their job. This is not the case however. with Wake Forest Track coach Bill Delastacious.

No doubt the Deacons first year mentor from the Citadel would have liked· a win but he is far from disappointed with the losses. "I am highly pleased with what's been going on" said

more than one contestant we had that some trackmen at other a leader in the upcoming season only one to run." schools ar~ .less t!tan legit~te along with veteran Tom Rae.

D last . did students c1tmg this as a ma]or Rae said Delastacious "Was on e ac1ous see many f W k F t' • . ' thin . th t ' . t reason or a e ores s the verge of breaking through to gs m e earn s wm er · bil"t t t ti 1

rf that . led th t Ina I y o compe e on a na ona greatness several times in the pe ormance s1gna a level . b t his building program is on the · · · wmter season u was right track. The Deacon thinclads As .for the team i~ ~e cont~n~al~y ~~gued with colds broke four school records in the upcommg. s~as~n Dela~c1ous 1s and m]urles. . . two·mile relay, the distance very optUDJstLc. He c1ted the The process of buil~g a medley relay, the 440 relay and perfonnances .of fr~sbman. Don successful track .team will ~e a the one-mile indoor Delastacious Baker and Kevm Amigh as highly slow one but Bill Delastac1ous also predicted th~t one other pleasing predicting excellence has got the Deacons on the right record could possibly be broken ~h. . track and ~e progress should this weekend in the ACC Indoors Jun Stevens, who r~ well m the soon be obviOus. at Maryland.

McGeachy J;tewspapers·. and follow guys . through them.-But, actual travel is the key. ·

"Sometimes;" he continued,: "we might'go ~o a school to see a guy with a :good reputatio~ and actually fmd ·someone else whom we like better."

With jusj: _hillf of its student population ·frpin North Carolina, Wake,. feeJs McGeachy, is a prime school for out of state players. He would, however, like to get about four players from North Carolina but this cannot always be done. Right now the Deacs have only five Carolina players on their roster.

But competition from th.e nwnerous N.C. schools is only one obstacle which confronts McGeachy:··,.

"The sooner you identify a player as a potential prospect," he said, "the better your chance of actually landing him. But, a recruiter is not allowed to actually speak with a player until he has finished his junior year of high school. You can write, call or talk with a coach, but you cannot speak personally with the kid.

"Coaches,'' he continued, "are allowed to see a prospect in person only 'thi-ee times while he is being recruited. For instance, I could go to as:many of the kid's games as ·I·: like and poss~blY. _ watch him in practice, but my personal contact is limited " Delastacious. "The team's

progress has been acceptable." Delastacious did not go into the

indoor season with any hope of · numerous· team victories. "We simply give · away . too . many points through a lack of numbers to have any chance of competing on a team basis," he explained. "Just for instance ... " the garrolous Deacon mentor continued " ... in one meet we had no shot put~er, no triple jwnper, no high jwnper and no pole

On the subject of establishing a strong program Delastacious is op~imistic but .realizes . the, limitations of a small, highly ~ academic institution. "Our goal is to compete respectably against similar institutions with similar academic standards," stated Delastacious adding that " ... it would be foolish for us to try and compete with Maryland and N.C . State unless we want to degrade the academic standards of the

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PAGE EIGHT Fridav. Februarv 20. 1976. OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Self Actuali~ation Taught By RUTII ZUL'rNER Jacobson asks each member

Staff Writer about how they thought they coped with the previous week's problems or pleasures. A soothing voice drones on

while a small group of students close their eyes and listen, stretched out comfortably on the floor of a classroom. Mter a half an hour they get up, refreshed, alert and better able to cope with the pressures of life.

So says Samuel Jacobson, currently leading a course in "Self Actualization" for experimental college.

The primary means to relaxation in today's "negative, stressful environment," says Jacobson, is teaching the student to function on the intuitive rather than the rational level.

"We try to redirect positive behavior patterns to insure the eventual establishment of healthy, conditioned reflexes," he said.

Conditioning those· reflexes, he said, is based on the individual's conscious control of his sleep levels. Although sleep levels (the cycles per second brain wave flow as measured by an EEG) are normally thought of only in relation to the subconscious, they can also be used to describe conscious activity. :

Jacobson said that learning to move or "flux" from the active, alpha level, to levels of less activity, is the process by which relaxation is achieved. It is also the goal of the ·relaxation conditioning training that happens in class. ..

The first 30 minutes of class are spent in an informal lecture­discussion format !I!_ which

From there, the class begins its conditioning; the students stretch out on the floor: close their eyes in the semi-darkness, and listen to descriptions of settings in nature and lessons in correct breathing that are spoken by Jacobson or recorded on tape against music or other nature sounds.

After about 30 minutes of the relaxation exercise, Jacobson begins a "count-out" to bring the group back to a fully conscious state. He then asks each individual about various sensations he or she experienced during the session.

Common questions are whether the person focused or let his concentration drift from the text, whether he visualized certain colors sharply, or whether he had any distinct physical sensations.

In a recent meeting of a group that had been in training for six months, several members reported that they had been disturbed by the sowtd of an airplane. Others in the group said they had followed Jacobson through his e11tire talk without falling asleep, but had never heard the plane.

Jacobson used this example to show a common phenomena of the relaxed state: "dreaming awake," or being in both the alpha (alert) and delta (deep sleep) levels at the same time.

It is this effect, he said, that allows · for the "self

actualization" of the individual; as, through a communication between the conscious and subconscious, he grows in self· awareness.

After learning what it feels like to control the body in a more relaxed state, said Jacobson, the individual can then begin to resist the tensions from everyday problems and pressures. "I train them to develop a discipline to stay relaxed - to wipe out the tension and fatigue pattern by functioning at a more relaxed level."

More relaxed, to Jacobson, means more productive. "For . students, there's no staying up late, no taking drugs to keep awake, no panic before tests. I'm merely trying to teach them to set a pace so they don't have to live with stress."

Students who are taking the course report benefits ranging from taking less time to fall asleep at night to wtderstanding material they study.

"It's definitely contributed to a more relaxed state of mind for me," commented Howard Steele, who has been in the course six months.

Craig Shaffer, a classmate, agreed. "I transferred from another school - I was very tense. I've noticed a marked difference by now as far as being relaxed. I can tell the difference in the way I cope with everyday problems. _J\nd the positive thinking you learn reflects on everything you do."

Scott Bihl added, "It helps me wtderstand ideas better. It's

peaceful. It's nice."

Jacobson, a private consultant in relaxation techniques under medical prescription in Winston­Salem, put together his course six years ago. Calling himself a maverick in the medical profession, he has used his approach to preventative health care in speech therapy and tension problems, and has taught courses at the Y and for private groups. Three years ago he began teaching in the experimental college program here.

Acknowledging himself as the sole developer and practitioner of the self actualization technique in the U.S., he plans to docwnent his cases and write a book on his program of relaxation. Jacobson, an extremely relaxed man himself, is careful to distinguish his method from other approaches to relaxation.

"It's not TM. It's not biofeedback because we're not playing games with machines. It's also not psychoanalysis, because I don't deal with people who have psychotic problems or are on drugs.!'

Jacobson said that he never attempts to "pry into" the lives of his students or to make them discuss their personal experiences resulting from the relaxation training.

Since the program "deals with individuals on their own level and progresses from there," the course is always open to newcomers, he said. It meets every Tuesday at 8 p.m. in 223 Winston.

Lampoon Editor Speaks By JAN WARD

StaHWriter "The intent is to shock, to

amaze, to disgust; we have no morals, no politics, no insights; the source of humor is misery,

P. J. O'Rourke

pain and terror." Thus P.J. O'Rourke, executive editor of National Lampoon explains the principles and ideals that make his magazine work. .

As a speaker, O'Rourke does his best to live up to his magazine's standards. He maintains that the most reliable iaughs come from pure obscenity, and his lecture was abnost an hour of exactly that, illustrated with a slide presentation of topless women and other highlights from his magazine.

In a later interview, O'Rourke said he would define Lampoon as a combination of Mad and The Realist if put in the 1970s with lots of money.

The magazine is geared for college people, although the average reader is 22 and the magazine has a heavy high school clientele, he said. Although O'Ro_!lrke maintains that the magazine never alters itself to conform to the intellectual level of its readers, sometimes material is · omitted because it is considered too obscure.

"Writers are usually alcoholics," O'Rourke said, "but the only writers that can write drunk are good newspaper writers and Southern novelists. The advertisers can do cocaine, but they don't drink on the job. It takes a very bright person to write well; I don't think you can

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deny that. Being funny is as much of a craft as upholstering an automobile; it has to be learned."

O'Rourke does not encourage students to go into writing as a profession because good jobs are virtually non-existent without years of experience and seniority. The freelance market, except in teclmical writing, is practically fruitless, and unsolicited manuscripts "are never read by anyone who speaks English," although the Lampoon receives 80-100 a day, he said.

Most of the Lampoon's staff have only lasted two to five years without going crazy and having to be replaced, although it is possible that they were crazy all along, he said. "You are never for a moment allowed to say anything serious," but the office is not the den of humor one might expect, he said.

O'Rourke gives himself one or two more years at Lampoon before moving on. He has been with the magazine since 1973.

O'Rourke provided an insight into his own character commenting, "Demo derby is the most exciting thing I've ever done including sex and drugs. I love breaking things.

National Lampoon was developed from Harvard Lampoon and has expanded to a now defunct radio show and a stage show, "The Lemmings," which included many staff members now with the television

Misty Mountain Roc ---:;:.;:;;::::;;::::-~;;N

LARGE SELECTION OF

series "Saturday Night." O'Rourke believes that National Lampoon has too many projects and that it could not do anything with TV due to the censorship of the medium. An upcoming movie is in the planning stages which O'Rourke said will be based around an early '60s frat house ..

O'Rourke has little interest in other comedians, citing Tom Lear and Monte Python as the only ones he can appreciate when he gets ho~ from the office at night.

O'Rourke opened his lecture by lighting a cigarette in direct defiance to the no smoking announcement only seconds earlier. He said, "Somebody's got to stand for anarchy around here."

O'Rourke implied in his lecture that the videotape from '~Lemmings" was not being shown due to censorship and that be was speaking in Reynolda lounge instead of Wait Chapel because his materiRl had been deemed unsuitable for a church. However, Director of Student Activities Dave Robertson said that the videotape had been found unworthy of its cost by the student in charge of videotape programs for College Union and that the lectur.e was in Reynolda to provide a. more informal, intimate atmosphere for a diScussion period afterwards.

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Samuel Jacobson

Nigerian Novelist To Speak Here

Chinua Achebe, Nigerian novelist, will read from some of his books at 8 p.m. Thursday at Reynolda House.

The program is sponsored by the English department's Writers

, Reading lecture series and by Reynolda House.

Acheba's first novel, Things Fall Apart, was published in England and America in 1958 and 1959 and later in paperback edititions. It was praised by critics for its insight into tragic human experience and for its satirical sophistication. Like his three succeeding novels, it deals with conflicts between traditional African and intrusive European

cultures. His book of verse, Beware Soul·

Brother and Other Poems, won the Commonwealth Poetry Prize in England, He also has written short story collections, children's books, and a .book of essays, Mornlng Yet on Creation Day, which was published last year.

Achebe is a visiting professor at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst this year and has held Rockefeller and UNESCO fellowships. He is a senior research fellow at the University of Nigeria, editor of a Nigerian journal of new writing and a director for two publishing companies.

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Moses Conducts Mexican Study

By CONNIE COLE perished. Associate EdJtor Like most tourists, he said, the

Wake Forest group was an easy _ While the rest of the univel'Sity target for "an army of peddl!!f'S community was shivering in and beggars." It was not safe, eight-degree weather, a group of Moses said, for the one female in six Wake Forest students led by. the group to ~o out alone at night. · Dr. Carl Moses of the politici More dangerous perhaps than deparbnent spent January in this, though, was an earthquake smmy (115-degree) Mexico. which rocked their hotel the

Making the trip as part of the Sunday before the group left 1 university's overseas four-week Mexico. Its shock waves rated course program were Ed Cash, the quake a 6.2 on the Richter Ginny Espenshade, Eddie Haire, scale, and it closely preceeded Clark Hallman, Mike Hayes and the tremors which devastated Jerry Powell. Although the nearby Guatemala. course was to center on Mejltican The two most positive aspects · politics, particularly in Mexico which Hallman noted about the City, the students were exposed January course were that 'it to a wide range of Mexican allowed the group to become lifestyles and culture, with visits better acquainted both with to Guanajuato, Toluca, Taxco, · foreigners and with each other. Amecameca, Cuernavaca and "The trip to Mexico was a Tula. course in which we were learning

Hallman, listing several plaees all 24 hours of the day, learning visited during the four weeks, not in the fonnal sense, but in a described Cuernavaca as having way we are more likely to a "tropical climate, lush remember." Trips to bull fight!!, vegetation . and beautiful Xochimilco (the floating flowers." Among the tourist gardens), olympic stadiums, attractions in Cuernavaca, the museums, cathedrals and group saw Cortes' palace and the palaces were the backdrop for _ oldest cathedral in the western what Hallman said was of prime hemisphere. importance, "the opportunity to

"The trip to Tax co learn from a professor on a close, (pronounced tabs-co)," he said, almost individual, basis." · "was an entirely different experience for the group. The town is in the mit:hlt of a rugged mowttain range. The people are mostly small fanners - typical Mexicans, complete with sombreros, ponchos and burros. Taxco is famous for its silversmiths, and tourists who visit there can buy silver products at roughly one tenth the cost in the U.S."

As a group, the students also traveled to the ancient city of Teotihaucan, once capital of the Aztec civilization. "It was interesting," Hallman said, "that the Indian-looking Mexicans made you feel that the AzteC civilization was still alive." The presence of nearby skyscrapers which dwarfed the ruins, he said~ quickly brought him back the realization that the ancient culture had, for the most part,

Fraternities ·

Pledge 144 University fraternities pledge 1

144 men last week, according to figures in the dean of men's office.

Of the total, 109 were freshmen and 35 were upperclassmen, including transfers. Seventy-nine m~ refused bids.

Dean of Men Mark Reece said the number of men pledging was about the same as in the past few years, though the number of freshman decreased slightly.

In 1974, 115 freshman pledged fraternities, and approximately 135 pledged in 1975.

This year's 1reslunan class included 496 men in the fall.

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