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'Players' Coach Takes Post By TIM BARNES

AsslstaDt Sports Editor

Tom Harper was named head football coach at Wake Forest, Saturday, to succeed Cal Stoll. (see related story on Page 4)

The defensive coordinator during Stoll's three years at Wake Forest, Harper was ap­pointed to the top post after meetirig with the Wake Forest Athletic Council for two hours on Friday night.

Harper was one of two men recommended for the job by the

·departing Stoll (the other was Ron Stark who len with Stoll). Wake Forest athletic director Dr. Gene Hooks, calls Harper, "a players' coach."

TODAY INSIDE

* HOLT INTERVIEW

*VOTER REGISTRATION

VOLUMELVD

Psychic Couple To Speak

A hWiband and wife will discuss their research into extrasensory perception and. psychic phenomena here Monday.

Ambrose Alexander Worrall and Olga Nathalie Worrall, who are authors of the books "The Miracle Healers" and "Explore Your Psychic World," will speak at 8 p.m. in Wait Chapel. The lec~e is open ~ the public.

The program is being held In connection with a winter term course in the sociology of cults taught by Dr. Don M. Maultsby, assistant professor of sociology and anthropology. The class is reading "The Miracle Healers."

Both Mr. and Mrs. Worrall are associate directors of the New Life Clinic, a healing clinic sponsored by the Mt. Washington Methodist Church in Baltimore, Md.

She is a graduate of Cleveland Commercial School and taught in Baltimore senior high schools for 10 years. She is senior vice president . of K. and W. En­terprises Inc. in Baltimore. She has practiced "unconventional healing" since 1928.

Worrall, a native of England, served in the British Army during World War I and came to the United States in 1923. He was educated in fields of mechanical, aeronautical and electronics engineering and worked with the Martin-Marietta Corp. in Baltimore for 41 years. He is vice Jresident of Makari Research Laboratories in Englewood, N.J., and a director of Ufe Energies Research Inc. in New York. Since 1916 he has practiced "spiritual healing."

"He has a rapport with the players, relates to them, and really gets the most out of them," continued Hooks. .

Harper was the second coach hired by Cal Stoll when he came to Wake Forest. In three years, Harper built the Deacon defense to a second place ranking in the conference In 1971.

Harper said he was "tickled to death" to have his new job and to have the opportunity to work with Wake Forest and with the Deacon football players.

"I have a feeling for them and do believe that they have a feeling for me," he said. "I am looking forward to this coming season and to putting it all together."

Harper said the Deacons

would retain their veer offense and consequently, it will give me members of his own staff. pionship ways of 1970. but that it may be modified a lot of pleasure watching," he Oval Jaynes, offensive back- Davidson (at home), SMU (In somewhat. kidded. field coach under Stoll, will be the Dallas), and Tennessee (in

"OUr offense is as good as any's Harper said that working with new offensive coordinator. Knoxville), represent formidable on the ground," said the blond, 39 the defense had enabled him to "I couldn't fmd a better coach opposition for Wake in the first year old Ohio native. gain a new insight into the offense of the veer offense than Oval three games of next season but

"But now, we'll go to what I because he found out first hand Jaynes," said Harper. "He has a Harper accepts it as a challenge. call our Phase II plan. We will what offenses are hard to con- good background in the veer and "I'm not sCared to play the big use back passes to complement tain. he knows our personnel." teams," he said. "I look forwdard our running attack." Harper immediately began Billy Mitchell, who coached the to it. I think it is a ·tremen ous

Harper said his basic coaching assuming the duties of head linebackers this past season, will opportunity for Wake Forest and philosophy comes from Bear coach. continue to work with the defense for us." Bryant of Alabama whom he "The first thing we must do is but his specific assignment has Coach Harper ls a native of played for when Bryant was at to assemble our staff. Then we not yet been determined. Piqua, Ohio, but attended high Kentucky. shall take the most important Wright Anderson, freshman school in Madisonville, Ken­

"1 believe we will present the items one at a time. Our primary coach the past two years, and tucky. There he earned all-state kind of football team that "sics" regard of the present is Beattie Feathers, head recruiter honors in football and all-regional people. We'll be a hard-hitting recruiting. We haven't thought and former assistant coach, -will recognition in basketball. team that will run from sideline about spring practice yet." also served under Harper. He attended the University of to sideline and that likes to get He announced Monday that Harper faces a tough schedule Kentucky where he played after people." four assistant coaches under Cal neltt year as the Deacs hope to varsity football under Bear

"We'll have a lot of fun doing it, Stoll would be retained as bounce back to their cham- Bryant for three years.

*** Best Newspaper In The Carolinas *** Wake Forest Unlvenity, Winston-Salem, North Carolfna, ·Friday, January 14, 1972

Photo By Jones

CU Books Two Acts

The Byrds and Livingston Taylor will perform for Wake Forest students in two concerts scheduled for the last weekend in February. The concerts are planned as part of a College Union project to provide students with good but inexpensive en­tertainment.

Livingston Taylor's concert is set for Friday, February 25 in Wait Chapel at 8 p.m. He is touring with Judy Sill, a folk singer along the same lines as Taylor, with one album to her credit. The College Union is also scheduling a performance by a local talent within the Taylor concert.

A Mauer Of Restructuring

Taylor has been booked in the chapel purposely, because he prefers to play for a crowd of 3,000 or less.

The Men's Residence Council and the Inter-Fraternity Counc~ tentatively will sponsor the concert, although the College Union is responsible for the bookings. Classrooms as well as curriculum are being redesigned tbis month.

Stephen Schreiber, the admfDistrator officially respcmslble for pushing the residential college idea at Wake Forest, Is beaming after his success in establlshfng a sembiar and discussion area in llOA Poteat House. The old law lounge door opens into a before and after

class discussion area agreeably furnished with shag-carpeted risers. FnrnlshiDgs for the adjolnfng semJnar room where regularly scheduled classes will meet starting next semester have not arrived. What's up neltt, since floors are already on the rise?

'Project Return'

A Coming Out Program By NANCY ANDREWS

Assistant Editor

The Youth Services Bureau in Winston.salem, connected ad­ministratively with Wake Forest University, presently sponsors a ll"Ogram dedicated to aiding the rehabilitation of male convicts from Forsyth County between ages 16 and 24.

Called Project Return, the program prepares prisoners for release or for parole by fmding employment for them, providing personal counseling, and working with their families to maintain communication links. Often, the Jrogram itself hires ex-offenders for staff personnel.

Project Return was established

in 1969 due to a lack of com­munity services for prisoners at that time. Most crimes in the Forsyth area were committed by persons aged 16 to 21 in 1969 and the recidivism rate for youthful offenders r~ed upwards of 70 per cent.

Before Project Return, there were no community services available to these prisoners upon their release.

Project Return teams begin counseling and interviewing within the prison complex as soon as a man is sentenced. Working with the Department of Corrections and the Board of Paroles, the staff attempts to understand the needs of prisoners and to set up programs ac-

cordingly. Staff members counsel family

and friends as well as prisoners, so that they may understand the prisoner's situation and help with social or emotional support upon his parole or release.

Living arrangements and job opportunities are secured for the prisoner long before he is released. Project Return's counseling continues 18 months after release, Intensively for the first six montha and periodically thereafter.

Dan Bolz, a former Wake Forest graduate student, directs the program ancl Bob Diday, a former law student here, works as part of the staff. Bolz ex­plained that a major problem for young convicts is the isolation felt by them because of a lack of communication with the outside world. He said that 80 per cent of the inmates do not communicate with the outside at all; they are without family help and they do not receive mail.

He and Diday, with other staff members, go into the actual prison units to talk with the men, to provide guidance, to en­courage them to contact their families and friends.

In most cases, Diday said, staff members must see the prisoner several times before they can gain his confidence, before he will supply information about his home.

After approaching a prisoner, they contact his family. Often, Diday said, it is equally as dif­ficult to win the confidence of the family. Many times the family simply does not care, he said, and they refuse to talk or write the prisoner.

household along strict religioWI and moral lines. Their love was conditioned, King said, and could be expressed only when their son paid complete obedience to their morals.

''I tried as hard as I could to get through to those people," he said, "to let them know that they would have to make fifty per cent of the changes. The father was a college graduate and a minister. He wanted Robert (the son) to pantomime him. He'd say, 'If Robert woUld do what I wanted him to do, he wouldn't have been in trouble in the first place.' "

King said that he is more successful than most of the staff in winning the respect of imnates because of his own prison ex­perience. They feel that he can understand their situation, he said.

An inmate is willing to cooperate with the project toward getting his parole, James Jeffries, another staff worker, explained. However, if he is refused parole, for whatever reason, Project Return stands a good chance of losing his con­fidence. Jeffries said that the parole board is under no obligation to explain why they refuse parole to any prisoner.

When a man is paroled, Project Return attempts to place him in suitable employment. Jeffries works to secure the positions, contacting companies he knows have hired ex-offenders in the past.

"The biggest problem," Jef­fries said, "is getting the men to stay on the job. EmployerE don't like to hire them because they may work until they complete parole, but after that, they don't usually stay.

There will be a charge for the concert, but the price has not been determined yet.

The following night, February 26, The Byrds will perform at 8 for a general audience in the Coliseum in Winston-Salem. They are on tour with Tranquility, a rock group in much the same style as The Byrds.

The choicest floor seats will be reserved for Wake Forest students. With a Wake ID card, these seats will go for $2.50. Ticket sales will begin a week or two weeks before the concert to give students preference.

Ticket prices for the general public will range from $3.00 to $3.50.

Bill Briggs, CU major func· tiona chairman, said that no groups in the really high price bracket were available during February, but that February was the first time a definate date could be set up in the Coliseum.

H the Byrds concert goes well, Briggs said, a May 5 or 6 date will be secured in the Coliseum. At that time, most of the higb-priced groups will be on the road.

Briggs said that he announced the two concerts early so that people and organizations can plan their social calendars around them. He said the CU hoped to provide a weekend where the Wake Forest student could spend a minimum of money for excellent entertainment.

"It is a sign of progress," he said, that the MRC, the IFC and the CU can pool their resources toward one large project.

Books Needed For Library At Prison

Thanks to the concern of one student, Michael Jernigen, and the cooperation of local prison officials with Z. Smith Reynolds library, a large number of volumes have been donated to the Yadkinville prison to begin a small library for the inmates.

Boxes have been set up in all girls' dorms to collect any books students are willing to donate.

Winter Classroom Photo By Hiesty

Bobby King, a former convict who works on Project Return's staff, cited the case of one family which believed it necessary to withhold all outward show of affection for their adopted son until he 'completely straightened up.' The boy's father was a minister who conducted his

"The man's peer group has a lot to do with this," he said. "His peers tell him not to work, and if they aren't working, he doesn't see why he should. Then he gets involved in theft or something else, again."

A drive has been initiated in Winston-Salem to raise money and books for the fledgling library. Those wishing to con­tribute may contact Nancy Andrews - 725-5497 or the Old Gold and Black, 721).9711, Ext. 464.

TOM HARPER

TODAY EDITORIALLY .

*PIGSKIN APOCRYPHA

*ENOUGH IS ENOUGH

JOHN HOLT Photo By Hiesty

Holt's Speech Ends Symposium

Educator John Holt, introduced as "the most significant voice In education today," spoke to an overflowing capacity crowd in DeTamble Auditorium last night on the topic "Contradictions of Schooling." The lecture was the closing function of a symposium on learning in the classroom held on campus this week.

Author of "How Children Learn" and "The Un­derachieving School", Holt began his educational career as a teacher in a Colorado boarding school where he was also a breakfast cook.

Holt opened on a political note, as he pointed to a blue McGovern button on his red pin-striped shirt. He supported his political convictions with the statement, "I'm tired of living with blood on my hands. There is a powerful connection between crime in the streets and crime in the rice fields of S.E. Asia," he said. "The former will not subside before the latter."

Organizing his address into two main sections, Holt first spoke of the inadequacies of the "schooling system" in America, then turned to contradictions of purposes within the system. "By 'schooling', I mean," he began, "the system of institutions from K toG, kindergarten to graduate school."

Four major inadequacies of the schooling system were cited by Mr. Holt. Firstly, he said, "Schools are compulsory by law or threat of joblessness throughout." He pointed to the inefficiency of learning under compulsion as detrimental to the purpose of education.

Secondly, Mr. Holt stated, "The system requires students to progress through a ladder of learning. It's hard to enter in the 1niddle. The idea that in order to learn one thing you have to learn a lot of other things flrst is a school created myth."

The vast expense of the schooling system was the third inadequacy which Mr. Holt brought to light. "It prices learning out of the range of most people," he commented. "To provide an equal high..quality education to every child In the year 1975 will cost about $250 billion dollars," Holt added. Noting the role of prestigious institutions in society he said "We must_ find a way of giving an

even break, or advantage, to the person who has acquired his knowledge cheaply."

The final inadequacy cited was the fact that "resources for learning are being swallowed up by institutions which are not open to all." As an example he pointed to the usual unbalance of funds Jrovided to the local high school system compared to the local public library.

In the second section of his address Mr. Holt elaborated on three purposes of schooling which are inherently of a contradictory nature. He called these three: "The human growth function; the jail function; and the social role selection function."

"The growth function involves inspiring the development of the individual student," he con­tinued. "The jail function refers to the fact that schools are places where large numbers of young people are placed for a large amount of time because no one wants them anywhere else." "The social role selection refers to grading, labeling, and separating the sheep from the goats."

Mr. Holt accented the fact that these purposes are inherently contradictory. At a time when schools should be promoting the student's education, "they are in fact expressing society's distrust and dislike of the young," he noted.

As a result of these flaws in the Jresent American educational system, Mr. Holt proposed that a "de-schooling" movement was in order. "By de-schooling I mean that our system should be changed," he said. "Funds should either be channeled into non-exclusive institutions (e.g. public libraries), or they should be dislributed equally among all learners, to be used as each saw fit. Compulsory attendance should be abolished and the State should stay out of the educational process just as it stays out of the church."

Mr. Holt entertained questions from his listeners after the delivery of his main address. Perhaps the keynote of his entire speech was expounded in his reply to a question dealing with literacy in America. "We've made a religion of it (literacy)," he said. "All the world cannot be put between the covers of a book."

PAGE TWO- Friday, January 14, 1972, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

llnrk RUSS BRANTLEY

Editor JOHN ELLIOTI' Managing Editor

FRrrz HEIDGERD Business Mlmager

NANCY ANDREWS SUSAN GILLETI'E Assistant Editors

HELEN TYREE

Wlnston.Salem, N.C., Friday_, January 14, 1972

Enough Is Enough

A question of the weather has come to our attention, and surely no one is more aware of the drizzle than we. The winter, we find, comes not with a torrent of flurries but with a whimper of slosh. Whether you like the weather, or whether you dislike Ute weather, the fact remains that the world is out of wack. Even the busy, unruly sun has found its way into January, bringing the would-be skiers and hockey enthusiasts to an in&lorious state of gloom.

Gloom, gloom, gloom. The traditional haven for bundled lovers, the trees and shrouded walks of the quadrangle, have become the scene of precocious and pregnant sun bathers, frisbeers, and assorted tennis, golf and buff buffs. What would cause such behavior, what would make a man behave in such a manner? Certainly not a next shave. More likely than not, a chance to relieve the fading memories of early fall, or next spring, aha!

But is this fair? Is it justice? Is this the truth and beauty of regularity that nature alone can bring to Baptist Hollow? No. We think not. We further assert that something should and must be done. What will happen when spring comes'? Will there be snow on the ground and a nip in the air to confuse our returning friendly fowl? Will lovers write to other lovers and begin, "in the springtime a young (sex)'s fancy turns to snow shoes"? Are we to be confounded by the elements? Will the traditional "Beach Weekend" commence with

ice fishing and snow cream making? Even more bluntly, has God

forgotten Wake Forest University? The answers to this and other

puzzling questions lie, much to our dismay, beyond our kith and ken. Even the journalistic sixth sense cannot grasp the answers. So where should we begin? Heaven or hell, truth or beauty, trudy or buth? Once again, the rhyme and reason leads to self. Intestinal fortitude and a flabby jaw, if singularly applied, can work wonders. Tomorrow, when it shines, wear a muffler in protest. If it reaches seventy degrees, put on galoshes. Eighty degrees, thermal underwear. As some great person must have said, there is nothing 'tween hot and cold but thinking makes it so. With so much idealism and practicality co-existent in youth, the answer lies in the minds of unknown men- we, the populace. The next time some follower of Dionysus starts a surfing carnival in front of Tribble Hall, hang ten knuckles in his face.

With some tYPes, particularly unseasonable ones, words have no meaning. With constant prayer and feigned slips on imaginary ice, the problem is all but licked. The ad­ministration will send its black and gold vehemoths around to throw salt on the worst areas. All will return to normalcy and cold, leaving only one doubly perplexing question left to be considered next time: What was Spysmasher doing on the quadrangle in a bathing suit?

Pigskin Apocrypha

... and, lo, there was a sign in the little place of learning, and it was rumored thoughout the land that saint stoll would not remain with them.

The people were sore afraid. even the great president and the stalwart athletic director wailed and gnashed their teeth. the students turned their faces from the sun, and the alumni wept bitter, football-shaped tears.

For saint stoll was a great and holy man, and he had won many victories. He had even taken the ACC Holy Grail, smiting his ad­versaries with the jawbone of an ass (or some such instrument).

Then, when there was not a single candle to counter the darkness, saint stoll returned from the land of the Big Ten and he said : "Fear not, for I will remain with you."

Hallelujah! the people cried. They danced in the streets, although some of the elder scribes said there was an ancient decree forbidding this. The students were full of courage and their eyes shone brightly. The great in the land of learning spoke of victory, and their chests were swollen. The valiant alumni, foot-

ball-shaped tears now joyful, fell at Saint Stoll's feet and covered his argyles with kisses.

And then it happened that the bright chariot of the sky came full circle again and Saint Stoll said: "I'm afraid you must fear for I cannot remain with you. My pigskin father in the Land of the Big Ten calls, and I must go and prepare a place to house the Little Brown Jug."

The people were smitten ever­somuch. There was no thanksgiving in their hearts, and their joyous tambourines were stilled. A great plague might have smitten the little land of learning. But there was a stirring. The Great President and the Stalwart Athletic Director and the Faithful Athletic Council roused themselves and beseeched one of Saint Stoll's disciples to remain with them, and he said: "I will." And the people thought that once again they might be saved.

During all this time, poets and educators and men of ecology had come and gone from the little land of learning, but only a handful had noticed.

~?:::::::::::::::::::::::::•:•::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::;;=;===::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::•::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1~~

N· "

I E'~ =-~ i>;;S I ·•·• Debbie Griffith Lee Stephenson Lisa HamricK N

~~~i Sue Carter Stephanie Roth Lisa Matney ~~~j ··:- Randy Butler Kathie Brantley ....

lJL,~=·=::=:::::::=====:::=:===============:=:=:=:=:=:::·=~==:=======:===============:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,::====:==:=:=========:=:=====:===============;:,:,:;:,:,::::::====:,:,:,:;:,:,:,:,:\~i Found!!d Jan!Jary 15, 1916, _as the student newspaper of Wake Forest Universi!Y· Old Gold and Black 1S published each Fmlay during the school year except durrng examinatiOn, summer and holiday periods as directed b•t the Wake Forest Publications Board. Mailed each week. Members of the Associated Collegiate Press, Represented for National Advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. Subscrlpf•on rate: $5.00 Second-class postage paid, Win­ston-Salem, N.C. Form 3579 should be mailed to Box 7576, Reyno!da Station, Winstun·Salem, N.C. 27109. Printed by Community Press, Incorporated, King, N.C.

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Violence Is

Plentiful In 'Straw Dogs'

By MALCOLM JONES

Violence Is the key word In Sam Pecltln­pab's new movie, Straw Dogs. While tbere are plenty of movies around with gore and brutality, none deal witb these subjects with as much skill and coherence as does this film.

The title comes from a proverb by Lao-tzu: "Heaven and earth are not humane. They treat all men as straw dogs." '11lat's a good two sentence summation of the philosophy behind the film. There are no heroes. To Pectdnpab, all men are animals not far below the surface. An Individual's success depends on how well he realizes this and what he does about it.

In the movie, an American mathematician (Dustin Hoffman) and his wife (SUsan George) go to a remote English village to find the quiet he needs to study for a year on a grant. The picture gradually grows dimmer when the workmen repairing the garage begin to tbreaten H~ by playing tri!!ks on bim and ogling his wife. The tension grows ever mQre tight when they kill his cat and hang the corpse in his closet, "To show that they could get.into your bedroom" screams his wife. ·

Time To Take Time

The emotional climax comes when the workmen take ·him duck shooting, leave him potahotting at game, then go back and rape his wife. He fails torealizewhathashappened when he returnS home. Two or tbree days later, when Hoffman gives shelter to the village idiot who is accused of murdering a teenager, the workmen return with the girl's father and wage a huge and senseless fight in Hoffman's home.

Pho!o By Jones Such a skeletal plot summation makes the

story soWld incredible and unreal. It is jllBt this unreality ~t Peckinpah capitalizes on as be makes the viewer realize that the events could have taken place no matter what the circumstances, given the nature of man.

'The Winter Of Our Discontent' Another thing that works for believability is

the ace job of acting done by the whole crew. Hoffman has not been this good since Mid­ll!ght Cowboy and Susan George is a totally

By TOM PHILLIPS Staff Writer

Charles Dickens and discontent have remained classroom banalities for many years now. Even in personal experience, I recall with chagrin those select moments when a high school English teacher would ask for conunent on that famous passage, and I would brazenly raise my hand and expoWld with sublimely ignorant precociousness (or rather precocious ignorance) on related modern realities seen within and beyond those lines. Now I am in coll!!ge·and I cease to raise my hand; now the words of Dickens amaze and perplex me, perhaps because the institutition, if properly taken, tends to illwnlnate one's lack of wisdom. And yet, this time of ours, this January- it Is a winter of discontent.

Certainly with no malice or sadism in­tended on the part of higher-ups and well­wishers, we have been .thrown into this one month study, the minimester. Quite unex­pectecliy, the sage incredulity of Dickens' pen has struck full force at this University; the interim period has engulfed student and faculty alike and set in like the prevalent fog. Set up as a lucidly enticing dialectic between student and subject, desimed to offer relief

believable mhture of naivete and sensuality. David Warner Is especially nice as the idiot.

from the too-often non-engrossing multitude devotes a lifetime of subservience to self- One of the most sophisticated things about of fall and spring course loads, the month has interest, so also with this winter term. The the film is that it manages never to sym-reduced itself to the simple question of possibility for personal expression presents pathize with any of the characters. The work-motivation on the individual level. The itself so glaringly as to be overlooked. men are never more than animals and Hoff-faculty finds itself being stared in the face by For 'tlie student, it is a genuine opportWlity man is never more than an intellectual prick. the problematic phenomenon of laziness. to engage in this "bsttle within the mind's He never understands what he needs to about

In planning for this study month, I am sure eye," to test one's own intellectual, loving and understanding other people or faculty and administration bad great hopes emotional, commital, and most of all creative about what kind of animal he is Wltil it is too for such an attractive package. Even the powers. Such high idealism, such lofty late. When he finally makes· a huge point most illiterate of students could not pick up a thoughts about the possibilities, whether about defending his hearth and home and winter catalogue last spring without being casually reflected upon or laboriously becoming a committed man, it Is absurd. He impressed by the imm~ ,variety and .studied, still hit closer to -the true function of ·· isldlling to kill; not for any concrete reason. totall,~ of the_ne'! ;r~uary~¢~~~·. N~w .... ,.'the c!l~stl,(~qc'atiorlfoliiiii thatiseollege · ·· ,. Iri;liiS previfliis\·mtiVfes; notably The WDd the tline presentS itself and something IS loQ!, · ~ ·~than·~g seen before; Yet there·.u-very - BiiJich;·:peckinpab lias 'iririluded ~C!haractets if not rotten, in the academic state.· SOril'e" J\'littleOf this type of commitment and activity who are animalistic killers witbout rh)'me or students are using the time energetically and going on at this time. reason. However, the heroes were always purposefully; most are being content with To whom should we lay the blame for such a above this by a couple of cuts. They might be just getting by. dichotomy between hopeful potentiality and killers, but they were men of some honor and

Such a passive approach all but negates the rea_listic lethargy? Where and with what bas always had their reasons. In Straw Dogs, only reason and regularity for personal or in- this discontent been bred? The winter is the animalistic killers remain. Men may be dependent study. Whatever Iack of com- merely a miniaturesque, microscopic focus intelligent or they may be oafish workmen, rnitment and positive encounter that may from a larger lense, the university process as but they are always killers not too far below exist with the other months _becomes a whole. As with admission and course offer the surface. glaringly more detrimental when reduced to and teaching, the powers-that-be must rely on I am tempted to rWJ on and on in one single moment. The definitive singularity a student's personal integrity and willingness superlatives about this movie. It does stand that is this month cannot be taken without a to work, to perform with tbe true educational head and shoulders above the rest of the films certain blind brutality of emotion that comes objects of college In mind and not some seen this year and In most others. However, it from total engrossment with a subject. Just mythical parchment that is much more easily does have its drawbacks. Man's innate as with the genius writer or composer or reached. It Is a question of individual violence is a topic covered in most tenth scientislit who passionately ignores ritual and responsibility, which can and must be grade sociology classes, hardly a novel idea

glimmered over and above the necessary to anyone past the age of fifteen. . Bnt, reliefs of athletics, social functions, and Peckinpab must be given due credit for

The Unexpurgated Exploits Of RazorteethAnd The Kid·

general release from pressures. handling the subject with as much insight and Any and all persons who invade the subtlety as be did. God knows, your tenth

Wliversity must be swart- of this goal. The grade sociology class was never like this. epoch of incredulity can only be weathered The other main objection is from a and turned positive when individual concern teclmical point of view. The film is sloppily and dedication take form and direction. edited. The cutting is too fast in most places

Contrasting points of reference continually and nearly every scene could have been more pound at my consciousness. I experience the economically shot. The two major exceptions joy of immersing myself in .musical per- are the rape scene and the final bsttle in the formance, or listening to violin concerti for bouse. In these scenes, where confusion Is By MARK HOFMANN

Staff Writer

Razorteeth and the Hot Comb Kid are a couple of my friends who had a unique weekend. Both are cynical realists with just enough touches of idealism to spend most of their lives not knowing whether to heed their reason or their emotions. Razorteeth generally opts for reason, and as a result is a dyed in the wool pessimist, while the Hot Comb Kid tries to be optimistic.

This last weekend my friends decided to double date, Razorteeth with a young lady we'll refer to as the Utopian Idealist and the Hot Comb Kid with Womens' Lib. Razorteeth and the Kid had been dating Southern Belles One and Two previous to this and had decided that a change of pace was in order.

After a forty-five minute drive the Merry Menagerie arrives at the movies. The Kid is suffering from gas pains and Razorteeth has lost all feeling below the knees from having to ride in the bsck seat of a compact car. A nice long wait in the ticket line only to discover that the show Is sold out does a lot for the dynamic duo.

"Well, my friend, what do you propose we do?" sneers Razor.

"Find another flick or drive back to W"m­ston," says the Kid uneasily, shifting his weight from one foot to the other.

Due to the fact that neither can remember any set of dirctions for more than thirty seconds, the search for another movie in­volves a wild goose chase all over an Wl­famillar city, Razor flinching as the Kid violates one law after another. The Kid, now in mortal agony, suggests they find some place to get a drink, forgetting that none of the rest of the crew indulges.

"I know just the place," says Razor with a wicked grin and proceeds to give directions.

TOPLESS ENTERTAINMENT!!! Screams the neon sign.

"I'm game." says the Khl, rejoicing at the possibility of relieving hims'llf, fulzor grins again and whispers sarta s tically to the Idealist, who hasn't said much throu5hout the evening: "This '11 be something to tell your roommate." The Idealist smirks.

Once inside, the Kid goes rwming for the restroom. Razor lights up a weed and gives all involved a dose of sarcasm. The kid

returns, makes a crack about primitive facilities, and leads them into a darkened basement.

"Check out the blackllghts; bet they're for the benefit of an the reds with white socks." quips the Kid. Razor ignores this Wltil he notices a portly gentleman with electric socks. "GolUia be a good case." Razor says to noo(lne in particular.

At the table the Kid gets a little peeved when he can't get Micholob. Razor, having decided to blend in with surroWJdlngs as much as possible, joins the Kid in a Bud, smiling as a short-haired band rips up "Ohio," complete with obviously faked Nell Young falsetto. The Kid gets another beer; Razor gives him what's left of his and lights up again.

"Straight out of the fifties," says the Idealist as the band breaks into "Green Onions."

"Really decadent." 'l1lis comes from Womens' Lib, who has also been pretty quiet. The Kid drags her to the dancefloor, which is like twelve by fifteen with twenty couples, mostly fat with sports jackets without ties, their women in too-tight pants suits, jammed elbow to elbow. Electric socks all over.

Razor and the Idealist exchange cuts while the Kid and Womens' Lib writhe on the dancefioor. Razor views the whole scene as undeniable proof of hwnan depravity. Yelling above the band to the Idealist, he says: "Watch, these people'll get tbe hots when the chick bares herself!"

The topless dancer Isn't much in the eyes of our slwnming quartet. She can't sing, Razor Is sure she's a drag queen until her blouse opens. Women's Lib swears the dancer is deformed.

"Silicone." says Razor out of the corner of his mouth to Womens' Lib.

The dancer finishes her gyrations, the Idealist and Razor exchange sour looks and start laughing as the ovation swells. The Kid says that the second show might be better but the band is a little too bad to justify waiting. Our gang piles into the car, the window crank making a dent in Razor's back.

In the early hours of Sunday, Razorteeth! and the Hot Comb Kid exchange views of the evening and compare notes. Assured that their cynicism Is justified, they sleep con­tented. Fun, fun, fun.

hours at a time, and then return to the juke prominant and many things happen at once, box of yesteryear which continues to resoWld. split second cross-cutting works well.

I talk to friends who are learning, for the very first time, the intricacies of piano technique or the delicate individualism of the . ancient ballads, then speak with others who are bored to the point of oblivion because "there Is nothing to do until next Tuesday." Some revel in the sleepness nights of reading, carrying their subject material beyond the classroom, while many wake from sleep only at the appointed hours to go and sleep some more in the classroom. Such juxtaposed differences cannot long continue if the student has any desire whatsoever to learn. Simply stated, the faults and failures can only be eradicated by personal recognition of one's place here. It is a time to distinguish between the best and the worst within oneself.

Sandy Dennis and "Up the Down Staircase" came back to me via television over the holidays, and once more I felt for the blighted, stifled teacher who must vainly try to bring light to an oppressed situation. Your money and your supposed time-those have brought you to a University where this is not the case.

Intelligent, eager faculty members, sup­ported by a genuinely courageous ad­ministration, have opened their private minds to help you explore world and self.

Think this month extraordinary, and it will be so. Think of it as hope for the common cause of education, and it will be just that. Respond in fresh and open ways, and Dickens' stark, timeless truth will return to the back page.,. Constant thought provocation can make for a meHorable experience.

To The Editor

Short Po.wer This is a short, concise reply to that sar­

castic tall-cllauvinist Mark Hofmann, who in his recent column took some sort of sadistic pleasure in making fun of us short people. He mockingly warned his fellow tails that shorts might turn militant.

I have news for you, Mr. Hofmann! You thought you were being CLE-VER, but you weren't. You were absolutely CORRECT! We short people ARE ln the midst of plannlng a rewlution. Just you wliit, pig.

Ten years from now you won't be able to walk through any doorway in town. You will bang your head against every ceiling you walk Wider ... on your knees.

Our plan includes mirrors no higher than five feet from the ground and stairsteps three inches high. You'll trip and break your long, lwnpy fingers, ha ha ha.

The age of tall power is all over. We're going to replace the Washington Monument with a granite fire hydrant (with stairs in­side). Anyone over 5'6" will be drafted .. .if we're ·merciful.

Dwarves, elves, leprechauns, toadstools, and everything else short is beautiful. Viva Napoleon. Nyaaaaa!

Silvester the Short Future Gaint

Letters Policy Old Gold and Black weiC9Ple& letters from Its readers. Letters should be typed, doable

spaced, and no longer than 300 words. No letters arriving In our office later than 5 p.m. on Tuesday can be printed fn the following Friday's edition. Letters should fnclnde the author's name and class or department. We are located fn Reynolda Hallin Rooms 225, 226 and 227. Our telephone nllDlber Is 725-97ll, e:a:tenslogs tile and 485. Our malllng address Is Box 7567, Reynolds Statton, Winston-salem, N.C. 27109.

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By J,

Educati Jolm ·Hoi school schoolte1 Holt, edu with life.' ·"You l

education said in 8l "The mo education constanU, and enlal their worl

Holt W1

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Forsyth awaiting 1 deciding residing 1 are eligibl this COWlt

AttorneJ chairman tiona Boa registrars stu~nts l

I I ·. '·'permane question. students registrar. Elections

Facts I several c. involving and at lea: School oft

Howeve been mad\ haVe been awaits th decision Carolina l suCcesaful

I Wake Col located.

The coe court and immediatl

"This Cl srecedent Babb said decisions rule."

REI

N.C. L registrant state res being thl manentdl person, w return." (

Some (

trying to mitoryshc a residen~ reside in

'• :. graduatiol Althougl

registrars formalcri student's residence, Party offi1

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Is .In

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I Sam Peckin­iVbile there are ith gore and ! subjects with does this film. rb by Lao-tzu: lumane. They That's a good :he pbllosophy 10 heroes. To s not far below . ccess depends l what he does

nathematiclan wife (Susan

. village to find rayearona ~ows dimmer ~ the garage playing tri!!ks tension grows

11 his cat and "To show that 10m" screams

tes when the ing, leave him IBCk and rape :has happened or three days ihelter to the ' murdering a with the girl's iSeless fight in

lon makes the ·eal. It is just capitalizes on hat the events 1tter what the re of man. »eHevabillty is .e whole crew. od since Mld­~e is a totally ~d sensuaHty. e as the idiot. I things about ever to sym­!rs. The work­lals and Hoff­llectual prick. teeds to about er people or : until it is too a huge point 1d home and is absurd. He tcrete reason. bly: The Wfld d ~dlaractei:s :out rhYme or were always 'hey might be nehonorand 1w Dogs, only Men may be sh workmen, too far below

and on in It does stand st of the films 1. However, it fan's innate 1 most tenth a novel idea fifteen. . But, .e credit for ili insight and 1, your tenth ~like this. is from a

n is sloppily 1 most places vebeenmore or exceptions battle in the confusion is

lpen at once, 1 well.

~er

' to that sar­nann, who in rt of sadistic rt people. He Is that shorts

tfmann! You ER, but you ·RRECT!We 1f planning a

't be able to wn. You will ceiling you

higher than ilrsteps three lk your long,

over. We're 1 Monwnent .th stairs in· l drafted ... if

toadstools, tutiful. Viva

1ter the Short !"uture Galnt

ped, double ID 5p.m. OD lbe author's

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mland 227. ,\ ,, Is Box 7567,

'It's Synonymous . PAGE THREE -Friday, January 14, 1972, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Constance Nelson Named WFDD Program Director

With Life' Learning in schools, according ween young people and the world

to Holt, is "~bly fragmented; and makes them "a combination it's tUsconnected from life and of slave and super-pet untll tbey discomected from other lear· reach the ag1· of 18, or 2l,or inay-ning." . . ' bf' 25." .

HOlt · said that ;in waichlng ~·Schools are, among . other small children he' observed that ' things, a place where lioclety puts "they were not passive l~eis · young people, because they don't at all, but very · active, want them any other place." aggressive, learnen. They were Holt concluded that the barrier constantly reaching:. out jmd making contact with as inuch·of the environment around·them.as they Could reach ... theY· Were explorers, scientists, researcheis in the most Hteral sense ·of the word.'' ·

He condemned talk about student motivation, saying ''you mlgbt as well talk about how y01i motivate a bird to fly. Man is ·a learning animal. If there's anytbing we basicaJly do, that's it. . .

"Here are these immensely capable learnen, and we turn it all off-most of it- we take their learning away from them, and we treat them as if they were Httle empty jugs that we were going to put knowledge into." ·

By BELEN TYREE · Alslstaat Editor

Fail" after working with fifth . The biggest obstacle to · graders for four years. During educational reform, Holt said, "is this . time, Holt· said, "I was that most adults, be they parents looking for answers to a or· teaChers, don't trust question ... how come kids in chUdren ... they don't · trust schools don't learn the things the themselves." . ·

Education, according to author John ·Holt, does not require a school building or a schoolteaching structure. To Holt, education is "synonymous with Hfe."

teachers are trying to teach "What · can · be done within there?" scboo]s depends very much on

· "Yau never complete your education till you're dead " Holt said in an interview Thtirsday "The most important part of education is that people should be constantly exploring new things

thand ~ the horizons of

eilr world."- . Holt wrote "How Children

He concluded that the children the generar political drift of were not learning ''because they society," Holt said, adding tbat didn't see school as a place of school cri!les are inevitably learning; they saw it as a place of linked to world and national danger. It was a place you went poRtical crises, such as war. · because people made you go SchoolS, Ho~* continued, "are there ..: ubsolutely meanlng.less one of tbe .instruments by wbich tasks to do, and lf you didn't do society keeps its young people in them you got into various kinds of · a prolonged state of infancy." He troubles." added that he feels the Institution

of childhood puts a barrier bet-

OfficialS Await Court Word On Student Voting Eligibility

By SUSAN GILLETTE Assistant Editor

RESIDENCE ISSUE

N.C. Law requires that a regisll'ant in any county of this state reside there, residence being the domicUe or ''per­manent dwelllng place to which a person, when absent, intends to return.'' (08163-57)

Some college students are trying to prove that their dor· mitory should be considered such a residence, since they intend to reside in Forsyth County after graduation •

Although Babb says the county registrars have not been given formal criteria for determlning a student's official place of residence, one local Republican Party official said he understood

NO LOCAL VOTES NOW

Until these questions are resolved by a court decision or legislative action, Wake Forest Winston-Salem State University' School of the Arts and sateni College students will encounter difficulties should they attempt to register in Forsyth County.

Exceptions are students ,vhose parents live in this county and students who Hve off campus or can offe1- other reasonable proof of an intent to reside per­manently in rorsytil County.

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Bus Leaves Johnson At 9:30

between young people and the world must be broken: "If the kid is happy playing around in the garden of childhood, let him play; but large numbers of young people would like to get out. .. it seems like a jail. They would like to pick up the burdens of citizenship much earlier and I think they ought to be able tO.''

By HELEN TYREE Assistant Editor

Mrs. Constance Nelson is the new program director for WFDD­FM.

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Mrs. Nelson replaces Miss Pat Burroughs, who resigned to take a position with the PTA Council of the Arts Council.

A native of Timmonsville, South Carolina, Mrs. Nelson has studied both violin and piano. She attended college at Columbia (S.C.) ~llege, where she earned a B.A. m business with a minor in speech.

In addition to compiling the p-ogram bulletin, Mrs. Nelson will be scheduling music and other programs, as well as all announcements and special p-ograms. The job also involves typing a daily log.

CU Films She taught business education for a year in Atlanta, where she met her husband, Dick. They A story of unexpected love and were married a year later and a group of children's wild and moved to Ashland, Ky., where dangerous adventure are in· she taught seventh grade eluded in the College Union films English. fochr the week. Features are

The Nelsons moved to Winston- s eduled for Friday, Saturday Salem in August. and Monday nights.

Mrs. Nelson said in an in· Lynn Redgrave portrays the terview that she applied for the title role in "Georgy Girl " job at WFDD because "I love tonight's feature at DeTambie music, especially classical Auditorium. The film is the story music." She added that the job of an unattractive girl who finds offered variety and a change love in spite of her seemingly from teaching. "I thought hopeless appearance and at-

king titude. wor on a college campus The 1966 release also stars Alan would be inspiring.''

Although she has no immediate Bates and James Mason, and will plans for innovations in be shown at 8 tonight and at the Program · M N same time tomorrow night. mmg, rs. elson The Innocents," a thriller expressed hope "that we can based on Henry James' .,..,_ of increase the nwnber of sub- u11:11

scribers to the program the Screw, is the Monday night bull t" " WFDD' feature. The film is the chilling e m. 8 program story of some children who bulletin is compiled and typed by secretly bury their mother and the program director and mailed each month to subscribers thfa~ danger in o:der to prevent

If she has the time Mrs Nelso eu separation. Michael would .like to learn· . abou~ . ~:3r3t~e c=it g;~~ K~ production and englneenng at which was direct!J by mJ~: WFDD. Clayton.

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PAGE FOUR- Friday, January 14, 1972, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

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Terps Edge Deacs Lighthouse Grill • 'Where You Meet Your Friends • Good Food at Eeonomical Prices

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By RICH SEYBERT Associate Sport. Editor

At the start of this year's basketball campaign, many experts described the Deacs as an "unknown quantity." The Wake Forest basketball squad has remained as unpredictable as ever throughout their first 11 games.

The most recent in a series of baffling performances was the Deacs' near upset against Lefty Driesell's nationally ranked Maryland Terrapins at Green­sboro on Monday night.

A crowd of 7,000 watched the Deacs battle Maryland neck and neck throughout the entire game before losing at the wire, 49-46.

A hurried jump shot by Wake's Willie Griffin with six seconds remaining in the contest missed the basket and helped the Terps to their tenth victory of the season against two losses.

Jack McCloskey surprised many people by having his Deacons run a control offense against the overwhelmingly larger Terps.

Good ball handling and passing has not been one of the Deacs' strong . points this year, but against Maryland they waited patiently for the openings, and hit the open shots when they got them. In the first half, Wake Forest shot 50 per cent from the fioor.

STRONG DEFENSE

An impenetrable Wake Forest zone defense limited the Terps to just 36 per cent of their shots from the field in the initial period.

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The result was a slim 24-23 halftime advantage for Maryland.

Neither team could gain more than a three point lead in the first half. The Terps outrebounded the Deacs 14-8, but could not break away due to their cold outside shooting.

Led by the outside shooting of Jbn O'Brien and the inside play of Len Ebnore, the Terps pulled away to a 40-34lead in the second half.

At that point Coach McCloskey called a time out. SUccessive baskets by Mike Dean, Sam Jackson, and Griffin brought the Deacs within two points of the faltering Terrapins.

WILD FINISH With two minutes remaining

Griffin made a layup to tie the game at 43. Terrapin star Tom McMillen hit two foul shots to put Maryland back on top. A twenty foot jumper by Griffin with one minute left tied the score at 45 and set the stage for the hectic finish.

A tap-in by McMillen with 0:25 showing on the clock gave the Terps a 47-45 lead. Jackson was fouled bringing the ball up court and made the free throw, to leave the Deacs trailing by one.

After the Terps moved the ball down court, McMillen was fouled by Rich Habegger, but missed the one and one opportunity. Pat Kelly rebounded the missed shot and the Deacs called time out with 8 seconds remaining.

It was then that Griffin missed his jumper. The Terps' Bob Bodell was fouled on the rebound and hit both foul shots to make the final 49-46.

McMillen finished the game as high scorer with 17 points. He was followed closely by O'Brien with 15. Elmore tossed in 11 points in addition to grabbing a game high 11 rebounds.

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The Deacons had a well balanced attack with Jackson and Griffin each scoring 14 and Dean 13.

FACE TECH NEXT The Deacons will next see

action against the Gobblers of Virginia Tech tomorrow in Blacksburg. The game could prove to be one of the more in· teresting contests of the season.

Both Wake and Virginia Tech have turned in some rather startling performances lately. A release from the Virginia Tech Sports Infonnation Department describes the Gobblers as a "consistently inconsistent" basketball team.

PresenUy the Techmen sport a !Hi record. However, they have suffered several close defeats, one of those a one point loss to the number four ranked South Carolina Gamecocks.

The only bright spot for Tech has been the play of Junior for· ward Allan Bristow. Bristow, a 6-7, 205 pound native of Richmond, has been living up to his reputation as an All-American candidate. He is currently averaging 25.6 points and 12 rebounds per game.

Senior Charlie Lipscomb has been somewhat of a disap· pointment this year. He is averaging 8 points and 8 rebounds a game. As a junior Lipscomb scor:ed at a rate of 14 points a game and pulled down an average of 10 rebounds.

Another senior, guard Bill McNeer directs the Gobblers' offensive attack. He is big for his position (6-4), and is a tough defensive player.

Coach Don DeVoe says, of him, "Bill is really strong and has good quickness." In addition to performing his duties as playmaker and defensive specialist, McNeer has managed to average slightly over nine points per game.

Coach McCloskey may have an opportunity to see his son in action. Steve McCloskey is a reserve guard for the Gobblers. He is only a sophomore, and consequently has not bad much playing time this season.

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Sam Jackson Pumps Ia ODe Of His Jumpers OVer Jim O'Brien. Photo By Preslar

Stoll Leaves Wake Forest; Harper New Head Coach.

By TIM BARNES Assistant Sports Editor

Cal Stoll resigned as head football coach at Wake Forest last Friday to accept the same post at his alma mater, the University of Minnesota.

Stoll's resignation came one day after he bad told Wake Forest officials that he bad with· drawn his. name from con- · sideration for the Minnesota job.

It had been rumered for the past three weeks that Stoll was leaving Wake Forest, but he silenced those rumors with his announcement on Thursday. He spoke of his love for the com· munity, his players, and the. university as the deciding factors for him staying at Wake Forest.

However, it was evident that he still had not finalized his plans, for he left for Minnesota Thur· sday afternoon for another meeting with officials there. They pursuaded Stoll to recon· sider the head post at Minnesota .

· He returned to Winston-Salem late Thursday night and met again with Wake Forest athletic director, Dr. Gene Hooks. He resigned his position here Friday morning after his meeting with Hooks.

Stoll then met with his coaches to inform them of his change in plans before leaving for Atlanta for a speaking engagement.

New Deac Mentor Tom Harper.

His teams compiled a com­bined 15-17 record, but two win· ning seasons the past two years indicated the football program was moving in tbe right dlrectlon. His biggest achievement was . winning the Atlantic Coast Conference championship in 1970, the first time a Wake Forest team had captured that title. ·

Stoll was the ACC Coach of the Year in 1970 and was also a candidate for national coaching

honors. His success was widely known, and just last year, he turned down the head coaching job at Florida State.

Tom Harper, defensive coordinator during Stoll's three years at Wake Forest, has move<J up to bead coach.

The reaction to Stoll's departure has been mixed. Many are bitterly disappointed but all

.'.Wisl\..b.lm,much success. · · ':, · 'cliacli 'l-iarp;er' has tlie full

·respect' tlf all: his players who know that the football program will continue to build.

.. We are all sorry to see Coach Stoll gone," said All-Conference linebacker Ed Stetz, "but we are glad to see Coach Harper get the job."

"We feel he is the best qualified for the position as head coach. He is closer to the players and to the IX'Oblems of the team."

"It will be a better football IX'Ogram with Coach Harper as head coach," said Tom Martin. "Out of all the assistant coaches, the players wanted him to get the job."

"The football team will enjoy the game much more under Coach Harper, for he makes the game fun," he continued.

"We all look forward to playing under Coach Harper," said defensive end Randy Cox:. .

Outing Club Organized It was . obviously a hard decision for Stoll for he had made many close friends at Wake An Outing Club was recently and faculty members to attend ·Forest. But the opportunity to organized by a group of students the next meeting to be held return to his alma mater and to at Wake Forest interested in Tuesday evening, January 18, in. the Big 10 conference and to have some type of activity other than the new _dorm co~e at 7:!)0 • the possibility to achieve greater that offered by the intramural Two small groups have taken

ti al gniti t lar ~rogram. hiking trips to Hanging Rock na on reco on a a ger State Park and Pilot Mountain. university was too great to pass

Response to and student Both trips were highly successful upStoll had done a remarkable participation in the newly and enjoyable to those who job in his three years at Wake organized group has been rather participated. Forest since coming from sparse. Members of the club This Sunday afternoon the Michig state · 1969 encourage all interested students Outing Club plans to go ice

an m · skating at the Greensboro

,...."' •-·-·-·-·-·-·-·, Coliseum. Tentative plans for skiing,

I H..annt . horseback riding, and hiking . · ~ I trips have been made for the near future. Long range plans for a

Pe major camping trip and a beach I · nny • weekend during second semester I are now being formulated. • Anyone desiring further in·

I • fonnation about the Outing Club RES'~" AUR' ANT I oranyonewhowouldliketogoice

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Viewing· The Deacs -ByLARRYLYON

Sports Editor

Stoll Era Ends (~ditor'snote- Following is the second of Lyon's special· · wmte~ t~rm reports from the hub of American activity-Washmgton, D.C.) · ·

WASHINGTON, D.C., Jan. 10- Wake Forest made the news up here, but unfortunately, it was not the kind of news that Wake Forest Washingtonians were-aching to hear. ·

The sneaking suspicions that Cal Stoll would someday abandon Wake for some glorious post at a major football factory were fin~lly fulfilled Friday, and the story easily

·made the Washington news, although it probably was not the bombshell it was down there. · .

'Indeed, the news apparently hit Washington before it did most Wake students. I had just turned on the radio shortly after noon last Friday and immediately heard that "Cal Stoll has: resigned as the Wake· Forest University football coach this morning. The action came a day after Stoll had withdrawn his name from speculation · for the· vacant . Minne59ta coaching job. Wake.Forest officials said they do not know wh~t Stoll's intentions are." . · . ,

After recovering from that surprising bit _ of in­formation, I called down to Wake Forest to find out what was happening. My uninformed roommate knew nothing, which was hardly surprising in itself . but considering he was within shouting distance of the news break, it seemed unusual. But the news was indeed true, and now Cal StoU and .Minnesota football are synonymous. ·

The fact that Cal Stoll has_ left Wake should really not surprise anyone, even though this same column assured readers he wouldn't do any such thing just a couple of months ago. The right job just came along for Cal at the wrong time for Wake. ·

Stoll is a very ambitious man, one who wants to build a national football power. He wanted to build one at Wake, A Famotar Scene As Wake's Bobby Dwyer Dfreets Controlled OffeDSe. and he may hav.e been on his way. But there is no' kid- Photo By Preslar

ding anybody that the resources at Wake Forest are, T Tl\ he Swz·mme ... ~ and always will be, limited. Wake is too small, its l.J 1 l. • ~ alumni contributions are meager compared to state schools, and it will never completely sacrifice its D ~ t academic standards in order to build a football factory' e ea fortunately.Cal Stoll's ambitions simply were too high · for Wake Forest. ByBILLSAMS

But even despite that~ despite the'fact that Stoll might Staff Writer

Tankmen Four other swimmers scored

points for Wake in this meet: Tom Aim, Bob Reidy, Chris Schubert, and Tom Wyatt.

'!be Deacon swimmers travel to Lexington, Va. tomoiTow to

PAGE FIVE· _Friday, January 14, 1972, OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Deaclets Survive 1• - -- -With Late. Rally Ho •day Gulf North

By RICH SEYBERT Associate Sports Editor

The Wake Forest Baby Deacons survived a second half collapse which saw them lose a twenty point advantage, and went on to defeat Mount Olive Junior College 70-66 at tbe Greensboro Coliseum Monday night.

The victory was the fourth for the Deaclets in five outings.

'!be Baby Deacs used hot outside shooting and a tight defense in the first half to open up a 40-28 margin at the in­termission.

'!be Wake freshmen continued to widen their lead at the start of the second period. When the Deaclets finally reached their 20 point lead, it appeared that the Mount Olive squad was hopelessly out of the game.

Led by the sparkling' play of forward Mike Cherry, Mount Olive rapidly chopped away the Wake Forest lead. With five minutes remaining in the contest, Mount Olive moved ahead of the Deaclets for the first time at 61· 59. .

A steal and a couple of foul shots by Deaclet guard Phil Perry put Wake out in front. The lead changed hands several more times. Some big rebounds by Mike Parrish and clutch free throws by Perry allowed the Deaclets to squeeze out their narrow victory.

Cherry, who is only six feet tall, showed amazing jumping ability and graceful movements going to the basket. He collected 11 rebounds for Mount Olive in addition to scoring a game high 32 points.

Teammate Mike Gaillard was the top rebounder in the game with 15. He also tallied 7 points.

High scorer for the Baby Deacs was Perry who finished with 31

potnts. Parrish played a good all around game for Wake, scoring 14 points and pulling down 14 rebounds.

'!be Baby Deacs outsbot Mount Olive from the floor and the foul line. The Deaclets hit 47 per cent of their shots from the field, and 63 per cent of their free throws compared to marks of 40 per cent and 60 per cent for Mount Olive.

'Ibrougb the first five games of the season, Perry is the leading scorer for the Wake freshmen. He is currently averaging 'l1 points a game.

Parrish is the closest player to Perry, scoring at a 15.6 rate. Also, he has averaged 13.2 rebounds per game, tops on the Baby Deac squad.

'!be Baby Deacs will now run Into some tough competition. TomoiTow they face the Virginia , Tech freshmen. Next Wed­nesday, the .team travels to Chapel Hill to play the University of North Carolina Tar Babies, considered by many to be the top freshman team In the ACC.

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never have been able to reach his goals. at Wake- he probably would have stayed at Baptist Hollow for years if the job at MinneSota hadn't opened up. When Stoll said that the Wake Forest community was a great one, he · '.V~s ~!>t kidding.JJ:~ ~Q~~tly felt tll~t.way~··and obl~:tbe call of his alma mater- ·and the':possibilities· of the position lured him away from Wake. It· was the only

The Wake Forest swimmers suffered their first loss in three meets last Saturday in a meet with the University of North . Carolina. ·They were beaten by a sco~;e of·•65o4fli,I-as ·catouna; ·won'-· eight of thirfeeh eVf.!irts:' ·

feels should be "real scrappy". ~ • .

;~~ V::~~~~lo~r:! ---.--···- . C[overdate 5hoppin9 Cenfe~ f thing that could have.

So Stoll is gone now.In three years he turned the Wake Forest football program completely around, and put a veer offense trademark on it. It was a brief three years, marked by a pure blood and guts football team. It was the age -of Stoll, Russell, Bowden, Stetz, Bradley, Bobbora, Hopkins, Fussell, Vrhovac, and Lounsbury. And it is ever just like that.

* * * Selecting Tom Harper as the new head coach was the

best possible move by the Wake selection committee. !here was no need to go outside the coaching staff, bring m somebody completely new, and change everything that Stoll has established at Wake, which is plenty.

With Harper at the helm some continuity should be retained and hopefully things will continue to progress. The players will not have to worry about learning a whole new system, an important factor for next season.

Harper himself seemed to be the best qualified among the Wake staff, and as everybody knows, was Stoll's choice. Harper has firmed up the Wake defense con­siderably the last three years without much attention, and he has garnered much respect among the players.

He has a very tough act to follow though.

* * For the umpteenth time this year, this column has

been made to look foolish. Last week I hinted the Wake basketball team might be getting down on themselves, and consequently, were playing lousy. But the events of the past week have changed my mind and, I imagine, a lot of others.

Coach Jack McCloskey's crew put together magnificent efforts against Maryland, Virginia, and Florida Southern. I was able to listen to the- Maryland game tonight, and there is no question that Wake has come a lorig way. That plus the amazingly loud crowd noise in the background made for quite a per­formance by Wake. There may have been only a few thousand there, but it sounded like the Wachovia building was continually crumbling in the background.

A group of Wake students and I are staying at Mount Vernon College here in Washington during winter term. Mount Vernon is a junior college for women with only 225 students, so the sports program is not too big time, and there have been few professional athletic demon· strations lately.

But Mount Vernon does have a gym, and with it they have basketball and volleyball intramurals, perhaps the only pure form of entertainment on this campus. And there had been a rumor since we got here that every Monday night the gym was loaned out to a group of unwed mothers, which must be the big athletic event of the year.

Commenting on the meet, Coach Leo Ellison said, "We swam pretty well at times. I would call it a good, but not a super, team performance."

"The team still has a lot of talent that it hasn't shown yet. I'm not elated, but neither am I disappointed."

High scorers for the swimmers were George Bell, Tom Corbitt, and Bruce Mallette.

Bell won the 50 yard butterfly and finished second in the 100 yard butterfly. His last race was so close that his official time was faster than the winner's because of an eiTor by the timekeeper.

Tom Corbitt was second in the 1000 and 500 yard freestyle.

Freshman Bruce Mallette l:roke his own school record by a tenth of a second in the 2000-yard individual medley with a time of 2:07.3 and finished third in the 200-yard backstroke.

Divers Billy Mitchell, Van Parker, and Glenn Peck picked up points in the diving com­petition as UNC did not enter anyone.

Andy Anderson won the other first place for the Deacons as he i:!I-Dtured the 200-yard Butterfly.

Southern Conference like they L d • used to be, they still have one of J the better teams in that con· •-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-•-• ference," said Ellison.

Upcoming meets for the Deacons are away against William and Mary on the 22nd, the University of Maryland on Jan. 23, and Belmont Abby on the 27th.

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PAGE SIX- Friday, January 14, 1972, OLD GOLD AND

Minimester Scenes Among the many projects going on during the Januarr semester, one

group of students (above) enrolled in a Film Art Class taught by professor Rod Meyer deciding that the best way to learn about the film art was to make a film, and found the remnants of Lake Katherine a suitably grim place to shoot a scene in a war film.

Above right, Carol Baker reflects on an eight hour day in the theater, where two major productions are under way; and below a student spends one of many hours in language lab for a crash-course.

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5 P.M. ALL THINGS CON­SIDERED

6 P.M. MUSIC AT SUNSET Gould uvenice:" audiograph for double orch. & bass choirs; Weill: Music from "Three Penny Opera"; Hindemith: String Quartet in F min. No. 1

8 P.M. EVENING CONCERT -Raclunaninoff: Sym. No. 1 in D min.; Schumann: Cello Con­certoinAmin.; Chopin: Sonata No. 3 in B min.

10 P.M. RADIO SMITHSONIAN 10:30 P.M. JAZZ REVISITED 11 P.M. DEACONUGHT

Saturday, Jan.15

1 P.M. METROPOLITAN OPERA MATINEE (ST) Die Meistersinger (Wagner) 1:00 P.M.

12:30 P.M. AUDITORIUM ORGAN CONCERT

1 P.M. CONCERT OF THE WEEK

3 P.M. COMPOSER'S FORUM 4 P.M. COLLECTOR'S CORNER

(ST) 6 P.M. MUSIC AT SUNSET

Ravel: Bolero; Brahms: Variations on a theme of Haydn; Rimsky-Korsakoff: Russian Easter Overture; Grieg: Piano Concerto in A min.

8 P.M. SHOWCASE (ST) 10:30 P.M. NOCTURNE (ST) 11 P.M. DEACONUGHT (ST)

Monday,Jan.17

7 A.M. RENAISSANCE 1 P.M. CONCERT HALL

Tchaikovsky: Swan Lake Suite; Beethoven: Sym No. 7; Borodin: Polovtsian Dances from Prince Igor; Dowland: 5 Lute Songs; Rachmanioff: Sym. No. 2; Bloch: Schelomo (Hebraic Rhapsody); Grieg:

~·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·~ •

6 P.M. MUSIC AT SUNSET (ST) Vivaldi: Concerto for 2 trumpets & orch in C maj.; Weill: Concerto for Violin & Winds; Gould: Derivations for Clarinet & Band.

6:55 P.M. ARTS FEATURE Quartet in G min. Op. 27;

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Sunday, Jan.l6

11 P.M. WAKE FOREST BAP­TIST CHURCH

6 P.M. MUSIC AT SUNSET (ST) Franck: Sonata in A maj. for violin & piano; Mozart: Hom Concert No. 3 in E flat maj.; Milhaud: Suite for Hannonica & Orch.; Copland: OUr Town; Mozart: Piano Concert No. 2 in B flat maj.; Respighi: The Birds

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(ST) Britten: Sym. for Cello & Orch.; Mario Lanza sings Arias & Duets; Mendelssohn: Con­certo in E maj. for 2 pianos & orch.; Shostakovich: Sym. No. 3

10 P.M. REYNOLDA HALL LECTURE SERIES

11 P.M. DEACONUGHT (ST)

Tuesday, Jan. 18 7 A.M. RENAISSANCE 1 P.M. CONCERT HALL

Tchaikovsky: Sym. No. 2; Mozart: Concerto No. 9 in E flat maj. for piano and orch.; Barber: Andromache's Farewell; Schubert: Auf Dem Strom, op. 119; Saint-Saems: Concerto No. 4 in C minor; Scarlatti: Sonatas-C maj. 2-E maj., 2-D maj.;

4:55 P.M. TOPIC: NO. CAROLINA

. 5 P.M. ALL THINGS CON­SIDERED

6 P.M. MUSIC AT SUNSET (ST) Tippet: Concerto for Double String Orch.; Copland: Ap­palachian Spring; Mozart: Sonata No. 3 in B flat maj.; Brahms: Piano Quintet in F min.; Liadov: Eight Russian Folk Songs

7:55P.M. ARTS FEATURE 8 P.M. EVENING CONCERT

(ST) Berg: Chamber Concerto; Tchaikovsky: Symp. No. 2; Liszt: 6 Paganini Etudes; Haydn: Sym. No. 88 in G maj.

10 P.M. BIRTH CONTROL TODAY

10:30 P.M. CAMPUS REPORT 11 P.M. DEACONUGHT · (ST)

Wednesday, Jan.19 7 A.M. RENAISSANCE 1 P.M. CONCERT HALL -

Copland: Old American Songs; Bruchner: Mass No. 3 in F min.; Sarai: Sonata in A min. for flute, strings and harp-

sichord; Fiorenza: Siciliana in C minor for strings and harp­sichord: Beethoven : Violin Concerto in D maj. op. 61;

5 P.M. ALL THINGS CON­SIDERED

6 P.M. MUSIC AT SUNSET Chopin: Etudes, op. 25; Han­son: Mosaics; Handel: Organ Concerto No. 13 in F min.; Nero: Blue Fantasy; Sibelius: Sym. No. 3 in C

7:55 P.M. ARTS FEATURE 8:00P.M. EVENING CONCERT

(ST) Bruckner·: Sym. No. 8 in . C min.; Stravinsky: Danses

Concertantes; Liszt: Piano Concerto No. 1 in E flat

10 P.M. FffiiNG LINE 11 P.M. DEACONUGHT (ST)

Thursday, Jan. 20 7 A.M. RENAISSANCE 1 P.M. CONCERT HALL

Prokofiev: Excerpts from Romeo and Juliet Ballet Suite; Etler: Sonata for Bassoon and Piano; Menotti: Ballet music from Sebastian; Prokofieff: Piano Concerto No. 2; Bruckner: Sym. No. 7; ·

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5 P.M. ALL THINGS CON­SIDERED

6 P.M. MUSIC AT SUNSET {ST) Massenet: Meditation from "Thais"; MacDowell: Suite No. 2; Tchaikovsky: Marche Slav; Beethoven: Grosse Fugue in B flat maj. op. 133; Kodaly: Dances of Galanta; Rachmanioff: Fantasy for Orch., op. 7

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