INSIDE Interested in the in WEATHER tricacies of Government Rain, rain, and more rain, and politics? If so, check and you'd better zip the out the details of the lining into your raincoat, Duke Intern Program — because it's going to be see page 6. The Chronicle cold, too. Duke University Volume 72, Number 51 Friday, November 12,1976 Durham, North Carolina
Duke University Full-Time Employes as of April, 1976 Black White Male Female Blacks comprise Administrative 3 139 112 30 Faculty 15 1165 1028 178 Professional minority in jobs non-faculty 94 1232 419 924 Secretarial/ By Edward Fudman the $19,000 to $24,999 range. clerical 599 1655 180 2081 and Laura Melohn The salary information was reported for Of Duke's full-time employes, less than the payroll period ending Oct 1, 1975, ac Technical; four per cent of the blacks and less than 20 cording to instructions acompanying the paraprofessional 712 1119 508 1337 per cent of the women hold ad forms. Skilled crafts 100 281 330 51 ministrative, faculty, or professional posi The federal government required the tions, according to information the data on its "Higher Education Staff In Service/ University filed with the Equal Employ formation" report, which must be filed maintenance 1277 393 690 982 ment Opportunity Commission in April. biannually with the Equal Employment The vast majority of blacks at Duke are Opportunity Commission, the HEW Office of Civil Rights, and the Office of Federal TOTAL 2800* 5984 3267 5583 employed in service, technical, and clerical jobs, nearly half in the service Contract Compliance. * plus 66 people of othei minority groups area. The top three job classifications for Civil Rights Act female employes are in clerical, technical, The information is used to determine and service fields. compliance with Title VII of the Civil Duke, the largest employer in Durham, Rights Act of 1964 as amended by the Full has a work- force that is one-third black Employment Opportunity Act of 1972. and two-thirds women. Two years ago the The first of the new reporting forms, UFCAS vote supports Durham Planning Board estimated the known as EEO-6, was due on Nov. 30, city's black population at 40 per cent. 1975; however, the government did not Two blacks send them to colleges until March of this English I requirement The University also reported 623 of the year. The EEO-6 breaks up the work force 698 tenured professors, including 390 of into categories of jobs, race, sex, and salary range. By Lynda Klemm commendation would be in the department is will the 410 full professors, are white males. Dolores Burke, director of Duke's Equal The Undergraduate noted on the student's ing to take over. "We felt There were two tenured black professors, Opportunity Office, said yesterday the Faculty Council of Arts and academic records. Wilder there had been enough one male and one female. University has never received any goven- Sciences (UFCAS) un expressed the committee's criticism of the lecturer," Of the non-tenured faculty, 336 out of ment reaction to this form or its pre animously passed a resolu hope that these factors Budd said, noting 430 are white males. decessors filed by Duke. tion at its meeting yester would motivate the student furthermore that the de Of the 142 employes reported as "ex day supporting the present to take the exrta course. partment has "changed the ecutive /administrative Anan age rial," 36 Interestingly, 117 faculty members are English I requirement The Four conclusions emphasis of the course were listed in the $30,000 and above reported as being paid less than $9,999. Burke said this was because some pro council also abolished its Louis Budd, chairman of toward more composition. salary range. All were white, and only two fessor's salaries are paid by outside standing Committee on the English department, It's difficult to teach com were female. sources, such as the Veterans Administra Athletics., for ineffective- cited four conclusions of the position in a lecture group." Seventeen administrators were listed in tion and other federal agencies. department's own study of (Continued on page 4) the $25,000 to $29,999 range, and 42 in In a report by the ad hoc the English curriculum: the committee, said a student general lecture will be dis department's own study of continued after this year; the number of small-group Pursuit of rapist continues; required freshman skill course in writing was conferences will be in judged "valid and sound." creased; tutorials will be re The report also recom tained; and the department suspect description released mended that the. English will work to increase the department consider in participation of full time By Eric N. Berg his car; she escaped unharmed. stituting a non-mandatory faculty members in the A police artist from the North Carolina State Bureau The woman added that some of her friends had also "English II" course for course. Presently, 62 of the of Investigation has drawn a composite picture of the been harrassed by a man of similar description. those who fail to attain 66 English I sections are man who assaulted a woman behind the Duke Hospital Durham resident writing proficiency in taught by graduate stu last Firday. According to Wheatley, the suspect knows the Durham English I. dents. The bureau is now assisting University Public Safety area well. "My opinion at this time is that the suspect is a Pelham Wilder, Explaining the depart - officials on the case, according to Tim Wheatly, captain of Durham resident," he said. "I'm fairly sure he not in chairman of the review ment's decision to detectives in Public Safety. volved with Duke." committee, said a sutdent eliminate the English I lec Working with the kidnap victim, University and Wheatley urged all readers to carefully study the com would be advised to take ture, Budd said there had bureau detectives have compiled a more comprehensive posite drawing. "Based on the description we have re additional writing work by been much criticism sur description of the alleged attacker. ceived, I conclude that this photograph is reasonably ac faculty OTdeans , and the re rounding it, yet no one else Wheatley said the suspect is a white male, approx curate. The names [Eugene and WUliard] might not ring imately 27 years old. He is about 5' 9" tall and weighs a bell, but people should try [associating] the face with 210 pounds (20 to 30 pounds overweight with a "beer bel the names," he said. ly"). He has short, brown, wavy hair, his eyes are blueish- green; he does not wear glasses. The alleged attacker has a pug "boxer-like" nose and a small mouth. He is clean-shaven and has a clear com f^S^&i plexion. According to Wheatley, investigators recently learned that the suspect talks with a slight southern accent, and his speech indicates that he has had no more than a high _F school edecation. He has used the names "Eugene" and ¥— "WUliard," however police are unable to tell whether • n -r^fss* •£•&*«'» f-j * these are aliases. The suspect drives a late model two- door sedan, possibly a Cutlass, Monte Carlo, or Charger, with tan bucket seats, automatic stick shift, and stereo tape player. In a related incident, Wheatley said a woman telephoned the Durham Police's "Crimestop" number Tuesday, and told officers she had been harrassed by a man matching the description of the attacker printed in Pelham Wilder was the head of the English Com The Chronicle on Monday. The woman told police that in Kno wn by the names of "Eugene" and "Wil ard," position Review Committee, which determined September, she was riding her bicycle along Erwin Road this man is wanted by Duke Police for kiJnap - English I to be "valid and sound." (Photo by Jon when a man unsuccessfully attempted to force her into pine and rape. Halperin) Page Two The Chronicle Friday, November 12,1976
TURKEY RIDES SPECTRUMi RIDE NEEDED TO BALTIMORE! to Students desiring summer jobs Thanksgiving break. Happy to share the SPECTRUM POUCY: WEEKEND BIKE RIDES—Meet at 11 usual. PLEASE call Anne 1-1396. s.m. in front of Duke Chapel. Sab 26 rni. through the POLITICAL SCIENCE Events, meeting, and other announcements may be tour. Sun.; fast training ride. Organised INTERNSHIP PROGRAM: Meeting I need a ride to MADISON, WI. I can lo WASHINGTON, D.C. placed in SPECTRUM, provided that the following by Duke Cyclists' League. Monday, 212 Perkins, 5:30 pjn. If unable leave on Friday, Nov, 19. CHICAGO or .m. Fri. Nov. 19, return- rules are followed. AU items which are to be run in to attend, complete an application, MILWAUKEE areas are clow enough. 1 Will share usual. Call WANT TO BITCH about Central Cam- available in 214 Perkins. Please call CHRIS at 684-0190. SPECTRUM must be typed and limited to 30 words. pus? Central Campua Student Associa Do NOT type item in all capital letters. Item must be tion presents Mr. Cecil Givens, Director GENERAL Ride needed to western New York submitted before 3 p.m. the day before they are run, of Central Campus Housing, at a pot-luck . tie Rock, Ark. Can leave Nov. 19 anytime (Lockport) leaving Fri. or Sat. I'm Debbie dinner. Time-5 pjn. Saturday. Pace 1916 USHERS NEEDED Ior the Nov. 12-14 later. I'm kinds desperate, so call Scott at —x54fi& and should be run only the day before and the day of showings of three one-act plays by the Erwin Rd. Apt F. Questions? Call 684-0190. Ill even ride in the trunk. RIDE WANTED to Baltimore area. the event Failure to comply with the above will result 6S4-564I.BE THERE! Duke Players. Anyone interested in Ride needed to Dayton, Ohio tor Leaving Mon. or Tues. before Thanksgiv in the item not being run, and no event which charges ushering for one or more nights call Dave Meet new and interesting people. Come Palmer at 286-9227. Thanksgiving break. Can leave Fri. Nov. ing. Will share driving and expenses. Call admission will be allowed. 684-7906. to tbe INTERNATIONAL CLUB Open Phi Mu's. There will be an important 19 after 2 pjn. Willing to share driving House on Sunday, from 4-6 p.m, There Rush Workshop on Sat, from 1-3 pjn. and expenses. Call Missy 888-8242. Ride needed from Schenectady or and bring you a totally will be refreshments and fun for everyone This is a mandatory function — BE Albany, New York area to Duke on Nov TODAY at the International House. RIDE NEEDED TO PROVIDENCE or will (ecus on a comma e which THERE. thereabouts Nov. 19-23 Will share ex ember 28 or 29. Will share expenses an- everyone can relate*to , Duke Table Tennis swings into action Saturday is an open night for fraterni penses, driving, plus have cassettes if d*r driving. Call Chris Hoff at 383-3888. causes much happinoa and also brings you've got a tape-player. Call Chris, many tears. This sort of show hasn't been Saturday morning at 1030 against ty rush. All interested rushees an en Ride needed to Jacksonville, Florida, on Chapel HilLThe. couraged to drop by the various fraternity 682-0187. or about Nov, 19,20; also for return trip RESPONSIBLE LIFESTYLES in • attempted on the airwaves loo often in the IM Building. Nov. 27,28. Will share expenses and driv hungry world — creative wtrkahop ex because ot tbe realness of tbe message. ing. Call Mike 684-7229. Please leave ploring alternative. SATURDAY, 10 Tune in for these 3 hours and understand To SENIORS and GRADUATE tbe feelings of a DJ. who turns human message if I'm not in. a.m. Div. School Student Lounge, FREE EARTH, WIND, AND FIRE STUDENTS The following companies 4-7 pjn. on WDUR 1600 AM. Sponsored by Duke Hunger Appeal TICKETS. Yes, that's what we're looking and schools will have representatives on Need a ride to Charlotte. Live just off for, but well probably have to bring you tbe campus during the period ot Nov 1-85. Will share usual. Contact Gary at Everyone welcome. Tbe Duke University Table Tennis the Radio 16 Saturday Night Scoreboard. ember 12 to November IS, 1978. All x0O52, Do you find it hard to relate to tbe pro Club will meet tonight in tbe tM Build which ia era Saturday night at 8.-06 on schedules are available one week in ad id expenses. Cal! Missy fit blems ot a Brealian enfiee bean gnnrar or ing from 7-9 pm Tryouts for the starting NEEDED RIDE TO NEW YORK or WDUR, without having seen them. vance of the recruiter's visits. Sign up in a Philippines pineapple producer? COM six in tomorrow's match with Carolina Westchester area. If you're leaving 214 Flowers. MUNITY II will be doing a liturgy or will be held. Everyone ia welcome. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN anytime on Wed, Nov. 24, call Elyse at solidarity tonight after supper. Supper ATHLETES Meeting Sunday night RID AY, NOVEMBER 12 684-1314 at unreasonable hours. Will BUrU at aix and we are in the Jordan THIS WEEKEND Varsity D Room, Cameron Indoor Proctoer & Gamble (PhD's) Call Van. 684-7647. share driving, ete- Stadium. Guest speaker Danny Lots — Bldg. on Oregon St. U.S. Marine Corps RIDE NEEDED TO DETROIT—car The Executive Committee of SP.UJ). former All American Basketball player. Need a ride to Princeton or N.Y.C. Dinner and Fellowship before — 6 Oak ONDAY, NOVEMBER 16 leave anytime, share usual, please cal Mon., Nov. 22. Ride back from N.Y.C, Fri. Duke Gamers Club meets from 2-11 in will be interviewing applicants tor the immediately688-8461andaskforMona. 201 Flowers. staff position of Executive Director this Boston College Law School the 26th if possible. Please call Mia, THANKSGIVING RIDE NEEDED: U RESPONSIBLE UFESTTYLES in a Sunday. The Duke Collegiate Civitan Oub will (Continued on page 5) hungry world — creative workshop ex WOMEN'S SOCCER TEAM game thia hold its second meeting Sunday night at 7 ploring alternative* SATURDAY, 10 SATURDAY at 3:30 on East If you can w in 226 Perkins (upstairs main building! a.m. Div. School Student Lounge. cant make it — call Tina: X 0831 ot Come by and give us a try — weVe a Sponsored by Duke Hunger Appeal. Pricey; X 7713. service club, far college. Everyone welcome- NCSL Nuclear Energy Committee will Do you find it bard to relate to tbe pro meet Sun. at 4 in Perkins Lobby. Please blems of a Brazilian coffee bean grower or note change in time. MONDAY THE Daily Crossword by J.L. Steinhardt a Philippines pineapple producer? COM CRAVING EXCITEMENT? Take life ACROSS 22 Not fern. 47 Cookbook 17 Bruise MUNITY D will be doing a liturgy or Fireaide Chat led by Taylor Cole, into your own hands with tbe DUKE 1 Wearing 24 Meadow item: abbr. 21 Solid solidarity tonight after supper. Supper James B. Duke Professor Emeritus on KAYAKING CLUB. Come to a very im starts at six and we are in tbe Jordan less 25 Place for 48 Rd. alcohols "Religious Resistance to Hitler," includ portant meeting to discuss stripe, buying shoats 50 Did in 23 Shoe grip Bldg. on Oregon St. ing Kreisau Circle ITrott and Molte) and a mold, and building boats for club and 6 Bottle or 54 Lugged 25 Pung Bonheffer and Niemoeller. 7 pm Sunday. personal use. Monday night at 8 in 133 red 26 WWII craft 27 Patted Common Room of Duke Divinity School. Soc.-Psych. Bring your dues. 9 Cotton 28 Wight or 57 Tumults bundle Pines 59 Eggs 29 Musial 13 Zola 30 Woman 60 Jezebel's 30 Rational 14 State of in 33 Item of husband 31 Speeds sensibility value 61 Fiendish 32 Loose and CLASSIFIEDS 15 River in 36 Divert 63 Scoff mill Belgium 38 Impaled 64 Out of work 33 Tennis star 16 Cen. Amer. 40 Embellished 65 Avoid by 34 Tail or 41 Toynbeeor ruse back ble standard typewriter. 684-1584. $10reward lizards ANNOUNCEMENTS Durant 66 Type of 35 Meeting: Excellent condition. Low 18 Tory's opponent 43 Earthy music abbr. price. Call Jon, 684-6391. WILL PAY $20 FOR LOST: Gold locket, picture 19 "Able was 67 Footlike 36 Blue-pencil DELIVERING THREE inside. Lost on East Cam I -..." 44 Letters part 37 Follows a 45 Illegal way BARRES TO RALEIGH. FOR SALE: EXXON GAS pus. Please call Fran, 20 Graduated 68 Pro votes check 39 Sevaruid CALL 286-9289 — Reg. 55.9, Unleaded 58.9, 684-7634 if found series of boxes 46 Hallucino- DOWN 42 Signal BETWEEN 5 and 9 P.M. High Test 60.9. 1810 West boosters 21 Dictum gen 1 Decorate Markham Ave. across from Lost: Application to St. An Yesterday's Puzzle Solved with jewels 46 Mother of Kwik Kar Wash #2 (near PHOTOGRAPHIC SALE! drews University and Duke 2 Diva Lucine Apollo East Campus). 47 Dissident DUTCH AUCTION on transcript on Friday, Nov. c A R DME L i » \mv 0 J.J) 3 Annoys 6. Please contact Drew Beal 4 Wing 49 Soliloquy many SLR lenses. Excellent start 72 Pinto Runabout. Very at 684-0988. 5 Check electronic flashes at re 6 "Silver 51 Place duced prices. Quantities clean, one owner, 46,000 mi. Chalice" 52 Escape from limited. FOISTER'S Hatchback, radio, air, steel TRAVEL inll3iAi£lsHA H : author 53 Part of LUL1 MEII ft sM I ft o ^ CAMERA STORE on East belted radials, 4 on floor. 7 Elec. units Gr. Brit. Franklin Street in MUST SELL. Sam An i IT|E|A1BT "O T TTN G 5UP 8 Dance step 54 Labels EUROPE-ISRAEL- 9 Little-used 55 River or downtown Chapel Hill. drews 489-4129. u sl| N!EH|ESS AFRICA-ASIA-SOUTH IIIAIII E _E _P I ll road state AMERICA Travel dis «SlTlRjA "NTG E S T I T jt J. C 1 10 Like res 56 Verboten HELP WANTED MOVING?? We're Truckia' counts year round Student ERA T|0 H T T EMA LAN idue 57 Travel Movers (a company formed Air Travel Agency, Inc. I A Ft EBJE TON SWN I H E 11 Garlands 58 Weaver's APE DBT ERG EHK ATE 12 Hence reed by 76 Duke grads) and we 4228 First Avenue, Tucker, Sudi's Restaurant and 14.Court 61 Immerse can do any moving job for Gallery now hiring wait- Ga. 30084(404)934-6662. contest 62 — de France 25 to in most cases 50% less people, dishwashers, than any other moving counter help. Apply in 1 I i t 1 BK 7 8 9 10 11 12 company. CALL 489-2716 person. 11 W. Main St., between 4 and 8 p.m. for Durham. 688-3664. 13 more details. « 16 117 LOST AND FOUND Collegiate Civitan will hold 19 Z0 their second meeting Sun aV LOST: Small, white female day night, November 14, at 22 hi ••<' dog near Trinity Ave. Black BW' 7:00 p.m. Come by 226 ears, mark above-left eye. 3 27 • Y" aaj3o 31 32 Perkins and give us a try. aar Reward. Call 682-0722. We're a service club, for col ih 3S \\\\\\\\\\\\\Y\ lege. LOST: Brass key ring with ir 39 FOR SALE keys left in post office box Sunday afternoon. Need in FOR SALE Vermes porta them back desperately. Call ur M 4y !>0 ai 52 53 make reservations now WELCOME BACK * 7 bS for your private holiday DUKE STUDENTS 55 ^^a»' ia dinner party 477-6224 Church School Class So Large ar small groups 9:45 °3 bi Worship Service 11:00 £>6 67 Dr. William C. Bennett 1 Frank M. Dew All Rights Reserved Associate Minister W. Lloyd Coll Seafood and Steaks Choir Master Friday, November 12,1976 The Chronicle Page Three Lebanese politician survives gun blast By James F. Clarity tants facing each other across the line that divides the
By L. J. Hedblom Parker, the managing director of Duke Players, she' Editor's note: This is the last of a two part series on the added. drama program at Duke. Cathy Phillips, smother drama major, said, ^ would In addition to problems of personnel and facilities, stu like to major in just drama, but it's so young. It has no re dents involved with the Drama Program and drama in putation." Phillips' first major is English. general are experiencing a myriad of other problems. John Younger, assistant professor of classical studies The elections last Spring for the Executive Councils of and a member of the Committee on Drama, said, 'The Hoof 'n' Horn and Duke Players were bitterly contested. kids are getting the short end of the deal" since the pro The impact of the turmoil the election results created is gram is not a department." He continued, "We have a still felt in resounding waves. major but not a departmental major, so there is no na Beth Macon was elected president of Duke Players, but tional status." Phillips expressed a need for "studio theatre for drama -najors only. There is no real preference for majors in tryouts. This is something of a problem," because of the need for experience. resigned approximately six weeks ago. She attributed Another problem in the program has been the competi her resignation predominantly to ''personal reasons." tion between Hoof 'n' Horn and Duke Players, the two Macon, a drama major, said the small drama staff has major performing groups on campus. Students and facul some confining consequences. The program currently has ty alike agree that a rivalry between them has always only two full-time professors and one visiting pro existed. Some drama majors have had problems getting fessional. To work comfortably and effectively within the "The two groups are very much different. Hoof 'n' Hom their heads together in the new program. program a major must establish a working rapport with has a reputation as a party organization, as being less John Clum, the director of the program and with Scott serious minded [than Duke Players). People over at Duke Players are more seriously interested in drama as their SOUNDHAUS SOUNDHAUS SOUNDHAUS SOUNDHAUS SOUNDHAUS SOUNUHAUS SOUNDHAUS SOUNDHAUS SOUNDHAUS w future, as a career," said Kevin Patterson, president of Hoof'n'Horn. Parker confirmed this. 'There has always been some animosity between the two. There always will be because 1 SYSTEM 5 they're competing for the same entertainment dollar," he O said. Parker noted that any conflicts between the two groups "has to do with personalities. It's a matter of I AT SOUfTDHRUS who's here. Some people like to agitate." D i Soundhaus proudly offers the fifth in its fall series of matched component stereo systems. The -Campaign law- § educated ear will quickly notice the amazingly undistorted openness and realism offered by 2 System 5 as being true natural sound. Truly an audio system for the believer, these matched (Continued from page 3) £ components provide exquisite detail and realism at almost any comfortable listening level. And, The second problem involved the belief of the Federal ^ as always, Soundhaus Quality Control Bench Tests are performed to eliminate potential problem Election Commission that a billboard carrying the 3j components. names of President Ford, Sen. Robert J. Dole and a local Republican House candidate constituted, in part, a con tribution to the national ticket that was illegal during the general election. Com mission rule Well into the campaign, the commission ruled that party committees at the state, city, county and con gressional district levels could each spend $1,000 on pro moting the national ticket, but it was too late for much activity to result The matching fund system introduced into the primary competition not only helped sustain early cam paigning by candidates with marginal financial re sources, but it also attracted, as Congress had intended, a wider field of candidates than had appeared in the past. As a practical result, although Congress could not have forseen it, the liberal Democratic vote was split among a number of contenders, and Carter was able to win some important early primaries with considerable less than a majority of the vote. SPECTRUM wiU bi Sunday. Also, trips will be scheduled for the 27th and (or) the 28th OD the Mayo. UESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Both tripe should prove to be enjoyable Dept. of the N>™ runs far Ihe beginning or advanced Burdine's canoeist. Anyone interesled should con tact Jim Segars at 684-1801 or Howard Peal, Marwiek, Mitchell & Company DuBoeest 383-2106. z System 5 features a Yamaha CR-600 receiver, a JVC )L-F35 automatic turntable mounted with the University tf Fennsylvi School of Education JOE COLLEGE WEEKEND open p superb Bang and Olufsen MMC-4000 cartridge, and a pair of the exceptional ADS L-710 EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 meeting, Monday. 7:30 p.m., 126 £ loudspeakers. Invisible sound at its finest, System 5 is sure to please you for many years to come Haskins A Sells Soc^syeh. Tell your friends and come to < with its remarkable ability to recreate faithfully whatever type of music that suits your Northwestern University Graduate School of Management § fancy! System 5 is $1175. University of Denver Graduate Division BALLROOM DANCING is alive *t American Hospital Supply Corporation Duke. Beginners end experienced dan THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18 cers are invited to jean us in the Ark (E. John Hopkins University, Applied campus I Mondays at 7:30. Physics Laboratory A SONATA RECITAL by Dororhy University of Chicago Graduate School of Gilmore. cellist, and Fiancee Evans. harpsichord snd pi sno. on Monday st 8:15 p.m.in East Duke Music Room. Works by BACH.FAURE, AND BEETHOVEN Free. SOUTDHflUS Come away from the madding crowd.'! WHITEWATER FANATICS! The Wilson House {SHARE) will accept ap DUKE KAYAKING CLUB is planning a plications until Friday at 12 pjn. Be sure river Crip for this Sunday. Fat details call 5 1 to sign up for an interview, too. Howard 286-7649 tr 383-2106. Remember: Wilson House is studly. COLOMBIA TRIP: these will be a 1106 Broad St. Durham INTERESTED IN DOING SOME meeting for tbe trip, everybody is WHITEWATER?? The DUKE welcomed, in 311 Soc Sci. For mora info £ Financing Available 286-2221 Trade-Ins Welcome | KAYAKING CLUB (canoes welcome) call 383-2228. HONHOS sfivHaNnos SOVHONDOS snvHQNnos snvHQNnos snvHQNnos snvHQNnos snvHQNnos snvHQNnos snv'i Page Six The Chronicle Friday, November 12,1976 Zarb calls for Interns gain oil pacts9 facts new insights
«*«s<*|SW
^^ RESTAURANT *$r*isr*g^^ GALLERY ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY —9 PM
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U FREEWATER FILM SOCIETY Either the truck was too big, or that bridge was just too small, for the two definitely crashed together yesterday afternoon. (Photo by David Darnel) Friday Series presents Afternoon Delight Una Wertmuller's Swine flu vaccines will be administered today until 5 p.m. in the South Lobby of Cameron Indoor Stadium, free of charge for all students and faculty. Midnight Delight There are several places open for both get an application now. Then stop by | SWEPT AWAY I men and women in Wilson House for the Wilson (East Campus) sometime today £ Starring H spring semester. Applications, which are and talk with the nice people there. due midnight tonight at the Wilson desk, Wilson is for people who not only live Giancarlo Giannini & Mariangela Melato are available there and at the Flowers together. A capitalist rich bitch and a socialist macho are sworn Information Desque. If you're interested, enemies on a seafaring cruise, yet they change political roles and become passionate lovers when stranded on a desert island. "By far the lightest, most successful fusion of Having a party? JIM'S Ms. Wertmuller's two favorite themes, sex and politics..." PARTY STORE INC. Vincent Canby, N. Y. Times RUN, TO- LOW - LOW - PRICES PARTY SUPPLIES DOMESTIC 8. IMPORTED BEERS Admission $1.00 Shows at FANCY FOODS EXTENSIVE SELECTION OF DOMESTIC & IMPORTED WINES & CHAMPAGNE Bio-Sci Auditorium 7, 9:30, Midnight CLASSWARE OPEN 7 DAYS (Since 1967/ PARTY SET-UPS MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-12 P.M Freewater is part of the Duke University Union SUN.-1 P.M.-MIDNIGHT WE KEG BEER § DELIVER ICE - CRUSHED, 286-4500 &V5*»^YlS6*2^eSHfi&VGi**SSK^ CUBED & BLOCK TWO BLOCKS FROM DUKE AT TRENT & HILLSBOROUGH RD. r Close to home The Chronicle Stai f Arts Strikini atterson, Sally Rice
M. J. Bogatin Mimi Hertz Marat Moore Richard Eichenbaum Kenneth King - Susan Mooring Behind the scenes this week in the Top management figures have always Ken Friedman Susan Liberman Jeanette Reale Medical Center a tremendous lobbying ef fought unionization at Duke for a simple re Gregg Gronlund Wendy Lubetkin Amy Shaw fort began. A campaign of shadowy non- ason. They have had to allocate limited John Harding Greg Maris Kim Tanzer events turned supervisors into pawns in a budgets, and even small increases in hourly labor struggle. The effort was not news, it wages, multiplied by thousands of workers, Associate Managing an, David Stewart- was standard operating procedure for the TedSu sac, Herb Watzman would necessitate cuts elsewhere. Duke administration. Unorganized workers had scant bargaining Business The National Labor Relations Board power, but unions promised to present Business Manager scheduled an election for Tuesday in which demands. Assistant Manager Medical Center personnel decide whether Local 77 did just that throughout the Advertising Managt they will be represented by a union, 1950's and '60's, and the University de AFSCME Local 77 veloped measures to combat the proponents Composition Those named eligible to vote were a varied of unionization. 'To state the other position Delia Adkins Ralph Barnette Peaches Rigsbee lot, ranging from administrative secretaries is incumbent on the personnel department," Bruce Babski Tommy Norton to skilled craftsmen to unskilled workers. President Terry Sanford said "By law this is Howard Goldberg Observer Editorial Chairmen Petrow, Fred Zipp Features What's been happen
Renee Adams Michael Goldstein Clifton Raphael Helen Bures Charles Ingebretson Chris Ross Candace Burt Maryann Kammappar Bill Rousch During October an asteroid had a sei Sandy Clingan Elisa Kaplan Mark Schroeder near-miss with the earth, passing Mi Cyndi Edinger Sally Langford Brian Sealy tuseness, the world kept right on doing within 750,000 miles of the blue planet wc Michael Feinstein Hugh Myatt Dan Simpson its things while we were all in deep A British scientist urged astronomers ve> Fred Fendt Marcia Owen David Soloway political immersion here in the United Kiki Figueroa Jay Pittard Marion Uhlman everywhere not to send signals across ne Richard Goldrossen States. For those interested in catching space to advertise life on earth, lest they Su up, here are some of the things that be picked up by hostile forces which so! happened: take it in mind to plunder earth. During ] Western Europe had a very dry sum News the summer New York City had "a thi mer. The Arabs did not raise the price of gonorrhea alert." Jimmy Connors won tui oil, but the price of gasoline went up several televised tennis matches. Ge Robyn Adel man Douglass T. Davidoff Lisa Looper anyhow, and everybody says the Arabs The British pound was buffeted, Se Jeffrey M Anders Dana Donovan John Mackey will raise the price of oil next month, which is the currency correspondent's bn J. C. Anderson Wendy Fass Melinda Marcuse which means the price of gasoline will Ken Barfield Lisa Furgatch Laura Me] ohn way of saying it shrank to such a point Yo Lynn Baumblatt CissieGetzen DaviaOdell go up some more. Elizabeth Taylor re that bankers were calling it "the . shi Andy Beamer Nina Gordon Michele O'Neill married Richard Burton, then re- British ounce." The Italian lira was also ed David Beratan Gregg Gronlund Amy Rosenheld divorced him, began spending a great Eric Berg Janet Guyon Steven Rothstein buffeted. There were rumors in Swiss WJ David Briggs Carol Hamcke Hillary Schraub deal of time in Washington, and became banking circles and shady Bahamian co Beth Brown Liza Hatcher Dan Simpson engaged to be married. insurance companies that both Britain'•• ne Barry Bryant Lawrence Hedblom Kathy Sorley Mao Tse-tung died. Mrs. Gandhi de and Italy were for sale, and that there » , Dave Burack Sally Hume Bruce Stambler cided India could do without elections Sarah Carey Lynda Klemm Janet Wolf were no takers. off Lee Clay Larry Lee Jani Wooldridge for a while longer. Big-car sales were Princess Margaret and her husband, WE Mary Crawford good. The Super Bowl was played in Lord Snowden, were separated. Carlo pri Miami... or was it New Orleans? There Gambino died nonviolently. Vietnam's we man, Karen Ebert, was a bad earthquake somewhere and attempt to enter the United Nations^ ye. Jennifer McGo rem, Anne Morris, typhoons and hurricanes killed a great Sherri Zann was blocked by the United States. John wc many people in the Philippines and Ehrlichman and Spiro Agnew po Photography Mexico. published novels and Ehrlichman sub- of Photography Editor ho Kathy Ahman David Darnel Dan Michael Jay Anderson Jim Gagel Jeff Boyd th. Jon Halperin Barry Rossman Candy Burt ha A* A FAT toab?rMYsecm> /// Steve Hunt Ken Shapiro Jim Crosby H, Rosana Lacayo Craig Mckay So ANP F/m MM£P/Cd/£>/ ha te] Sports
s, Paul Honigberg
JimMazur Steve Sanders David Trevaskis ch Harry S. Rosen Charlie Slater Ed Turlington re* Craig Rosenstein Colin Starks Michae. Underwood 01 cai pu Su The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, faculty, administration, or N, trustees. Pa ot] Unsigned editorials represent the majority of the editorial council. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of the authors.
Filling this newspaper with fun facts to know and tell, tonight's crew includes Doug, Howard, Ralph, Tommy, Bruce, and the token female, your night editor, Elizabeth Buchanan. th Edit Council Sunday night, 7:f I p.m. in 201 Flowers. All staff members Ei please attend. P*j awuMLMS nu ng logic HERE'S THE REAL STORY ABOUT Howard Goldberg r s an adversary relationship." ^H formative, dependable weekly tabloid. j- The poster reproduced on the right side of Today, however, the administration de d this page was one example of the ad- cided to debase the Intercom's front page y ministration "stating the other position." It STRIKES with the following nonsense: s, first appeared before a labor election last "The Medical Center believes that the pre i. December, it was back yesterday. Such pro- sence of a union would make it more dif STRIKERS g paganda was used sparingly, but it re- ficult for employees to get real satisfaction lt mained unworthy of the administration of from their work. We believe that employees an institution of higher education. who care about doing a good job and who 1 LOSE THEIR WAGES. ie The second most blatant example of want satisfaction from a job well done will &- simplistic and obtrusive management pro- vote NO on Tuesday." 2 CANNOT COLLECT ts paganda appeared in the issue of the Not all the lobbying appeared in print, of UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION. >n Intercom published today. In the past, course. Supervisors were enlisted by the ad ," Intercom has been the Medical Center's most ministration to casually remind employes is effective public relations vehicle, an in- who might be anti-union to vote Tuesday. 3 CAN BE PERMANENTLY One secretary said she and two of her col REPLACED IN STRIKES OVER leagues were separately given the following line by their department's administrative UNION ECONOMIC DEMANDS. assistant ming... 'There are two factions in the union. One 4 DO NOT HAVE A RIGHT TO is Communist and one is Socialist Workers Party. The two constantly fight among THEIR JOB AFTER THE STRIKE Russell Baker themselves. And the president of the union a sequently entered prison. Martha is a third-shift floor finisher." IF PERMANENTLY REPLACED. ng. Mitchell died. Rumors that the Beatles As one organizer, Carl Herring, noted at a et. would again band together in song pro- union meeting last night, "If you work for :rs ved untrue. Mary Hartman had a the union and you're white they'll call you a WE DO NOT LIKE STRIKES... )ss nervous breakdown on the David radical. If you're black they'll call you a mili tant" WE DON'T THINK YOU LIKE STRIKES ey Susskind Show. The price of coffee Allegedly, the administration has promot eh soared. IF YOU HAVE NO UNION . .. YOU HAVE NO STRIKES ed this name-calling in a memo to ng In less time than it takes to dispose of supervisors encouraging them to convince VOTE NO UNION "a the New Hampshire primary, Sweden employes to vote against the union. Local 77 s ... no strikes ... no fees ... no empty promises. on turned out Premier Olof Palme. West leaders have asked workers to try to attain *ES NO Germany re-elected Chancellor Helmut affidavits and other proof of such abuses, ed, Schmidt and China was outfitted with a which subvert the intent of the federal labor it's brand new totalitarian government. rights laws. int Young men began wearing their hair he shorter. The Egyptian president grant- Iso ed an exclusive interview to Barbara iss Walters during her first appearance as an co-anchorperson on the ABC network Thoughts to end the week with lin' news. despite their names; the winners, whatever construction of his words that you provided ;re • An expensive new fighter plane fell they may call themselves, are first and. in your letter. Perhaps you did not un off a Navy carrier deck off Britain and Not new foremost warriors. The leaders war begets derstand Dr. Barber's position which, after id, was lost but later recovered. Political To the edit council: rule by military competence and their abili speaking with him, I found to be this: he rlo prisoners in a wide variety of nations I confess to be somewhat bewildered by ty to use propaganda to raise popular sup agrees with you on the simple fact that n's were tortured off and on throughout the the "housing problem" currently facing the port. Neither a prediliction for democratic There is not enough room for everybody to >nff! year. In Moscow, Jewish demonstrators good folks in Allen Building, especially con decision-making nor tolerance of dissent are park," and that limited space rules out hn were put aboard a bus by plainclothes cerning the placement of January freshmen often-seen qualities of any military equality. However, instead of your ;W policemen, driven to woods on the edge in fraternity sections. Contrary to state leadership. To imagine that after such a aesthetically pleasing and admittably (sic) ments published last week (misquoted or "war of liberation" the leaders will suddenly agreeable solution, he proposes a more prac ib- of town and beaten up. misread?), the concept is not a new one. As a develope a liking for democracy, socialist or tical one (since the extinction of the "Detroit Almost everyone at the Bellamy January freshman in 1975 I distinctly re not, is naive. Dinosaur" in the near future looks rather household in Eaton Square was much member being assigned to a frat section. Unfortunately, after wars of liberation dubious): He proposes "llocation of the the worse for World War I, but James Although now a confirmed off campus in military leaders are in control of the new na spaces according to rank and seniority. The had become peculiarly detestable and dependent (G.D. or otherwise^ the help, tion. Too often, men capable of using pro practicality of this suggestion is clear. Hudson was simply insufferable. friendship, activities and general good times paganda and military might to overthrow Professors and administrators must often re Something interesting appeared to be offered by the frat, with no rush pressure, oppressors, upon finding themselves in linquish their parking spaces to attend happening in Spain, but it was hard to made adjusting to Duke most pleasant It power, use propaganda and military might meetings, "entertain guests," or do research tell what. The World Series was not may have been good luck, my nature, or just to oppress (politically, at least). And un at another location such as home, another the right frat, but I have eight or nine good library, or another campus. The dread of fac canceled on account of winter, nor the fortunately, such oppression of the people in friends who all had the same experience. the name of the people is rarely challenged ing the parking problem and the irritation ice hockey championship playoffs on ac There are no regrets. With reasonable ques iby the people. at having to slosh long distances through count of summer, nor the basketball tioning on the part of Housing in order to the rain and muck (students have the option The alternative is patience, an unpopular championship playoffs on account of ir ascertain any violent objections on the part of cutting class) is bound to occasionally and ungratifying answer to anything. In the resolvable scheduling conflicts with the of the incoming students, I think there are hamper attendance at meetings, willingness specific case of South Africa, without quite a few spaces available that will de to schedule student conferences, creativity Olympics, tennis at Wimbledon, stock 'liberation" it will probably be years before finitely help make for some enjoyable first and enthusiasm in lectures, and the pro car racing at Daytona and a general the black majority has political equality. semesters. But then, we all know the fate of fessors' ability to "get University work done public inability to remember where the Economic equality is farther away. Still reason and the obvious at Duke. effectively." Super Bowl had been played. farther off is the time when the white That was when the people of D. Geoffrey Kerr minority will use its expertise to raise the In your words, "those with the neatest Northern Ireland, Lebanon and majority to their level. neckties will obtain the most convenient Palestine continued shooting each Sure enough, that's decades away and in parking spaces, while those with dirty hands other, as well as complete strangers, for Killing justice exists now. So when your patience will be bussed in from somewhere over the intensely patriotic reasons. The To the editcouncilj runs out and violence seems like an answer, horizon. This would imply that Deans are es remember 'liberators" are just soldiers, and telephone company applied for another In regard to Tom Chordas' article, The sential to a university, janitors are not, and Struggle for Liberation:" liberation" is just war. faculty who are not of exalted rank are rate increase. So did the monopoly The danger of the words 'liberation" and Baird Straughan 77 tolerated as piggy-in-the-middle." In Dr. which controls the supply of electricity. "revolution" is that they lend an air of moral Barber's words, "Every job has dignity, but Exxon and Mobil undertook a righteousness to what is, in reality, just war. at a university, teaching and learning are number of extraordinarily difficult and Bullets, even marxist bullets, still kill; first." Dr. Corless, it is not a matter of expensive technological tasks all over soldiers, even revolutionaries, still loot; Shilling neckties versus dirty hands, but of one type the world for reasons which, they sug animosity solidifies into hatred; and corpses, To the edit council: of workday versus another. It is not a matter gested publicly, were largely philan liberated or not, are dead as ever. To suggest Re: Dr. Corless' letter of prespiration, but of interference with thropic. The wine grapes of western that military struggle, with its classes of I think it's a shame when a man who has one's job, and it seems to me that the park ing problem interferes most with the jobs of Europe appeared to be the finest in warriors (oppression of the lower ranks, if the courage to voice his convictions, however you will) will or even can produce a classless the "elite." many a year. against the grain they may he, should have Utopia is an odd idea Wars differ little, Prank Sinatra was married. to be confronted with the caustic mis Jennifer Cates 79 Page Ten The Chronicle Friday, November 12,1976
Tonight at 8:15 p.m. Duke Players will present its an nual Freshman-Sophomore Production. Designed to give talented underclasspeople an opportunity to act, direct and supervise a production, this year's presentation in cludes three varied and interesting one-act plays: Pullman Car Hiawatha, by Thorton Wilder, is directed by Linda Eason; Spreading the News, by Lady Gregory of Ireland's famed Abbey Theatre, is directed by Gerry Regan; and The Bear, by Anton Chekov, is directed by Lang Phipps. The productions are running tonight Scenes from (l.-r.) "Pullman Car Hiawatha,' through Sunday evening, and tickets can be had at Page ..and "The Bear." (Photos by Craig McKay) "Spreading the News"... Box Office or at the door for $1.50.
Friday November 12 Taxi Driveris playing at Page Auditorium. Freewater Films presents Swept Away in Bio-Sci Auditorium at 7, 9:30 and Midnight. Admission: The Duke Players Freshman-Sophomore Production $1.00 Pi^ali finishes its run at Branson Theatre. At 8 p.m. in Cameron Indoor Stadium D.U.U.'s Major Monday, November 15 Attractions Committee presents Earth, Wind and The Duke Dance Group presents its Page Fire in concert. Auditorium concert at 8:15 p.m. Students $1.00, David Childers, poet, will give a Poetry Reading at 8 others $2.00. The Duke Players Freshman-Sophomore production p.m. at The Art School, 150 East Main Street in Car of three noted one-act plays opens this evening at rboro. Dorothy Gilmore will present a Sonata Recital of Branson Theatre. Curtain: 8:15 p.m. Cello and Harpsichord with Frances Evans at 8:15 Saturday November 13 p.m. in the East Duke Music Room. The Duke Artists Series continues its season this Quad Flicks presents Robert DeNiro and Jodie evening with the Birmingham Ballet in Page Foster in Taxi Driver at 7 and 9:15 p.m. in Page Freewater Films continues its Ingmar Bergman Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Auditorium. Admission: $1.00. Series with The Silence at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in Bio-Sci Auditorium. Admission: $1.00. NCSU's University Players presents Shakespeare's The Modern Black Mass Choir will present a concert Twelfth Night at 8 p.m. in Thompson Theatre. in Baldwin Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday November 17 Tickets are £2.00 and are available at the door. Tim Weisberg will bring his flute to Stewart Theatre Billy Cobham and the George Duke Band will at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. He will also perform at N.C. State University Choral Organization will pre perform at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. Tickets are Memorial Hall at UNC tomorrow at 8. sent a concert in Stewart Theatre at 8 p.m. Ad $4.00 and are available at the UNC Union Informa mission is free. tion I William Mitchell, tenor, will perform his Senior Recital at 8:15 p.m. in the East Duke Music Room. Carolina Playmakers is presenting Thornton Sunday November 14 Wilder's Our Town at the Graham Memorial The Duke Collegium Musicum will present its first Thursday November 18 Theatre on the UNC Campus. Call 933-1121 for de concert of the year at 4 p.m. in the East Duke Music Freewater Films presents Children of Paradise in tails. Room. Free to the public. Bio-Sci Auditorium. Admission: $1.00.
Congratulations, Amity Winners! LSAT McDonald's Fall Football SEMINARS Extravaganza START NOV. 26 FOR DEC. 4 LSAT 12-Student Average Week of November 6 Class Size 5 Specialist Instructors 1st place -Joe Kulow 18 Class Hours 2nd place - Ted Friedman 3rd place - Alex Mabe FOR COMPLETE SCHEDULE INFORMATION AND OUR FREE BROCHURE, CALL THIS TOLL-FREE NUMBER TO LEAVE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS: 800-243-4767 AMITY TESTING INSTITUTE AA ^. •McDonalds 3]43Hmsbor0U|!h Road Friday, November 12,1976 The Chronicle Page Eleven Shaeffer's Equus: powerful and moving By Robin McDonald highly praised It is unfortunate, indeed, that the scene The action of killing a defenseless animal is repugnant immediately following, in which the horses are actually to our society. But to maim an animal and leave it bleed blinded, is not quite so successful. ing is an act that is considered even more horrible. Yet it The character of Alan has been painstakingly con is just such an action, the blinding of six thoroughbred structed by both Barrett and the psychiatrist Martin horses, that seventeen-year old Alan Strang commits in Dysart (David Leary) as a young man of intense passion the play Equus, written by Peter Shaffer and directed by and desires and pain. Drysart questions whether Alan is John Dexter. insane and must be cured into conformity or whether it is The blinding, although its depiction does not occur un perhaps better for him to retain the passion and pain of til the latter part of the play, becomes the focal point of life that so much of "normal" society lacks. Equus, and the victims of such violence gradually evolve This question plagues both Dysart and the audience from poor dumb brutes to complex god-like figures in throughout much of Equus. It is crucial that some spiring worship and terror, and instilling desire and fear. memory of it be retained in the scene of the actual blind The horses are simultaneously equated with sexual ing. But it is lost. Barrett behaves wildly, too wildly, and prowess and with the holiness of a suffering Christ who the stage becomes a confused conglomeration of madly bears the weight of the world's sins, much as horses bear prancing horses and the leaping boy. The only verdict men upon their backs. can be that Alan is only a madman who should be locked Equus is a powerful, intense drama. Dramatic tension up. is built on the potentia violence and unpredictability of a The point is not that the scene fails completely, for it Bill Barrett as "Alan" and Peter Phillips as "Nug seventeen year-old madman whose actions are designed does not. But it jars slightly; it is over too quickly and is get." to continually affront "normal" society —those sitting in played with too much abandon for a scene so crucial to play. At times, the age difference is not noticeable, but the audience and the arena surrounding the stage. The the play. One's emotions, having reached an absolute the vignette immediately prior to Alan's sexual en cast utilizes the play's inherent tension well, manipulat pinnacle with the supreme efforts of the actors, are simp counter with Jill becomes just a little awkward Jill ap ing the audience with controlled outbursts and sudden ly dropped at one's feet rather than snatched away. pears so much older than Alan, and Alan seems almost emotional explosions. David Leary must be commended for his role in Equus. pre-pubescent. Thankfully, Barrett manages to suc The theme of blindness is emphasized by the physical Leary played with great aplomb the antiseptic, acerbic cessfully transcend the age gap during the segment actions of the various characters — the boy stares into psychiatrist suddenly concerned about the ethical pro where he and Parker as Jill undress and kiss. the eyes of the horse in his photograph turned icon, he priety of his mental surgical talents. He handled well the The horses are major figures in the play, and dominate later stares into the eyes of the horses, the girl Jill stares transitions from a character totally absorbed in his own the stage whenver they appear much as they dominate into Alan's eyes, and he gazes back into hers. personal responses to the disturbed young Alan to the Alan's mind The audience sees men (Peter de Laurier, The audience is kept constantly aware of the horrible clinical observer who provides interesting objective Rory Kelly, David MacEnulty, Timothy Potter, Alan event and is finally drawn in fascination and disgust into asides to the audience during powerful dramatic seg Spitz, and Peter Phillips) as horses and, in one scene, a the actual sequence of events leading to the blinding ments. His actions also at times paralleled, with great ef man (Peter Phillips) miming simultaneously a rider and when the psychiatrist (played by David Leary) com fect, the actions and emotional outbursts of the boy's the horse upon which he sits. mands, "Actitout, Alan." father, played by John Carpenter, bringing to mind the These characterizations emphasize Alan's obsession — whole question of the relationship between analyst and Alan Strang, played by Bill Barrett, and Ellen Parker the conceptions of the horse as Christ-like, as a servant, a patient. as Jill Mason handle the scene just prior to the blinding powerful god, a sexual companion. One is constantly re delicately but with tremendous intensity. They are two Bill Barrett gave a very strong performance in the minded of the Greek mythological figure — the centaur. teen-agers delighting in the excitement of sexuality, yet play as seventeen-year old Alan. His interpretation of The wire heads and steel hoofs worn as costumes greatly fearful, too, of discovery. the character was especially moving in the scenes that enhanced this effect The scene is played with wonder and Parker mirrors were flashbacks of earlier years when he played himself On stage we watched man becoming horse and horse superbly the emotions expressed by Barrett. Barrett, as as a much younger boy. One scene in particular when becoming man as with each appearance actors donned Alan, handles his rapid emotional transition from fear to Alan kneels in front of an imaginary photograph of a and removed the huge costume heads. Claude Chagrin violence extremely well. There is no kink or hesitation in horse, places an imaginary bit in his mouth and begins to and Peter Lobdell must be highly praised for their w ,-k the flow of events at this point, a feat that can only be whip himself is especially moving. in mime with the actors who portrayed the horses. However, Alan as played by Barrett never progresses The actors' head movements in particular, v re beyond the age of fifteen. In effect, Barrett plays the beautiful imitations of the movements of horses as they character as two years younger than he actually is in the are stroked, brushed, or led. In addition, as each actor placed the horse's head upon his own and became the Eat horse, his arms would invariably extend for an instant in the position that Christ held on the cross — a nice dramatic touch. a Equus was performed on a small, stark square plat form in the very center of the stage in Page Auditorium. Big One This smaller stage was surrounded by a half-circle of bleachers —an arena in which some members of the au dience sat The staging served to intensify the drama. A wealth of dark emotions and tragic actions were com "We don't make sandwiches, pacted into the narrow confines of Drysart's office. we BUILD them." Director John Dexter utilized the tiny stage area superbly. Each movement was coordinated to illustrate the tightly reined violence and passion that lurked just at beneath the surface of the two central figures — Alan and Drysart — while those in the arena sat in judge ment, filled with fascination and curiosity. the Equus is a powerful, fascinating play. It affronts socie ty, questions the legitimacy of those people, such as psychiatrists and social workers, whose function it is to help those who don't conform to social norms; it looks critically at the awe and secrecy and fear that is associat SUBWAY David Leary played "Dr. Martin Dysart" in ed with both religion and sex, and it studies the needs Tuesday's performance of Equus. and effects of pain and passion. Bring this coupon for TWO FREE GAMES Looking for a Place to Shop Late at Night? OF PINBALL with Sam's Quik Shop the purchase of any SUB Stays open 'til 12:00 Every Night We deliver Featuring—'Groceries 104 Albemarle •Beer (lowest prices on 6 packs, cases, kegs) •Wine, Domestic & Imports For Faster Takeout Lowest Wine Prices in Town With weekly specials on Purchases of cases of Seer or Wine Call Carries: Wall Street Journal, NY Times, Washington Post, and other out-of-town papers. 688-2297 Erwin Road at East-West Expressway 286-4110 Page Twelve The Chronicle Friday, November 12,1976 Harriers travel to regionals By David Trevaskis uphill battle against them. Unless they manage the kind of reversal Custer Yet, as the season progreseed, what had seemed clear prayed for at the Little Big Horn, the Duke harriers will earlier grew cloudier and cloudier. First the victory close out their season this weekend in the NCAA District streak ended, then the string against Carolina was HI race at Greenville, South Carolina snapped Just three weeks ago the Dukes' eight year re For the Devils, it will be the end of a nightmarish year ign as state champions of North Carolina also came to an that began with high hopes and aspirations only to de end. teriorate to the low point registered in last weekend's But up until last weekend's ACC race, it seemed possi conference race. ble that the Devils might regain their form of the pre Duke finished third in the ACC meet six days ago at vious year and turn the season around. They were train Virginia, a finish many Blue Devil athletic contingents ing harder than ever, putting in quality workouts while could rightly be proud about. Yet against the standards quietly preparing themselves mentally for a superior ef by which the Duke harriers judge themselves —indeed, fort. the standards against which they must by measured — Duke had not run that kind of race all season, but its last Saturday's performance was the worst of their col races had not been so bad as to preclude the very real lege careers. possibility that the amorphous mass of intangibles that Things simply have not worked out for Robbie The Devils finished 42 points off Maryland's winning govern running might fall in place finally for the Devils. Perkins and his teammates this season. (Photo pace on the Charlottesville course, each runner scoring The Dukes had been just a little off all year — that was by Ken Shapiro) an average 19 points in a sport where the low mark wins. enough for improved Carolina and Maryland contingents lose. It's a mystery why it happens, but sometimes it The entire team scored only 23 points in winning the to take advantage of, but not enough to write off the does. ACC crown the year before. Duke harriers. If the Devils could put together their kind That remains a hard thing to accept, however, if you No one expected the Devils to duplicate that low score, of race...well, the season would take on a different com are either a coach or an athlete. It seems out of kilter a record-setting effort which will probably stand for a plexion. with the eternal verities that a team can suffer the kind long time considering the Terps' title-garnering score It didn't happen. Why is a question no one can really of season the Devil harriers have had this year, but as this fall was nearly twice as large. answer. the old but very truth-filled cliche goes, sports are but a Still, everyone expected the Dukes to score 40 or 50 "We have no alibis, no excuses, but also no answers," a microcosm of life and in life not all things turn out fairly. points while making a run for the title against Maryland still puzzled Buehler noted the other day. To their credit, the Devil harriers haven't taken to and Carolina squads that had defeated them earlier in 'Tou figure you put in the hard work, pay the price feeling sorry for themselves and are even going to give it dual meets. Instead, they scored 95 points and were never and youll reap the rewards," the coach continued "Well, one more try this weekend Probabley they'd like to put in contention. we've put in the hard work, paid the price and have no re this season behind them as quickly as possible, but while Considering only the Devil efforts this season, Duke's wards to show for it all." there remains a chance at finding an answer to their ACC performance was not without its logic. The Devils With 22 years of coaching experience under his belt, running problems, they will give it another try. had never really put together a solid team effort — there Buehler understands that such things as what has hap As Buehler explained "They deserve one more chance were flashes of individual* excellence, but never any pened to his team this season do occur. He understands to show what they can do. They might even do worse, but group consistency. that you can have the talent, put in the effort, and still at least they deserve the chance." What makes last weekend's effort incomprehensible is the team's past history. Returning complete a squad that went undefeated en route to the ACC championship in Punt, pass, kick and friz 1975, the cross country team seemed a legitimate con tender for a top ten spot nationally at the start of the The old PPK contest has Stadium. Honigberg pro the following manner, ac punt travels to either side 1976 campaign. added a new twist, making mises an exciting contest, cording to Honigberg of the hash-marks from the Only a late season outbreak of the flu kept the Dukes it the PPK &F. with plaques and "Everyone gets to punt or total yardage the punt or fit of the national ranking last fall; with good health What does that spell? certificates being given to pass the oblongated pass covers." ' is year, the Devils figured to more than make up for No, not PPKF. What is the winners in each spheroid most people mis The kick and frisbee t it missed goal. spells out to is pass, punt, category. "I plan to be there takenly call a ball," the aspect of the contest is at 4:30 sharp to get ever •Jut something went wrong along the way. kick and frisbee. That's the jovial semantician ex styled after a high jump ything moving," the bubbly Duke started off the fall with wins over Davidson and new contest being plained "The winner is the competition, Honigberg senior noted. '1 just hope a N.C. State, extending to 25 its unbeaten dual meet string sponsored by the Recrea person who gets the most added, with each contestant lot of people come out to that encompassed four seasons. The State race was tion Department under the distance with the most ac getting three chances to compete." somewhat closer than expected, but it seemed then mere direction of Carment curacy, their score being de either kick a field goal or ly a matter of early season sluggishness. Falcone. The pass and punt com termined by subtracting throw the frisbee through the yardage the pass or In retrospect, the State meet was a warning signal of Falcone's department petitions are conducted in things to come. The following weekend a fired up conducts various contests Maryland contingent snapped the Duke streak; two throughout the school year, weeks later, Carolina broke another Devil string by ranging from handball downing the Devils for the first time in a decade. tournaments to one-on-one yorktoianeO Before the season started, harrier coach Al Buehler basketball matah-ups. This THEATRE £m& NOW SHOWING talked about the inevitability that all winning streaks year's PPK & F is the must be broken, explaining that when those of his second annual tournament 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30 charges were snapped, the Dukes would start working testing really who is the hard at building new ones. next Mike Dunn, Bob While he talked of broken streaks, the veteran mentor Grupp, Vince Fusco and was looking ahead to the following year, when the core of Freddie Frisbee (three of What if there were a list? this season's team would have graduated It seeemed ob the above play football at vious in September that without a tremendous crop of Duke and Mike McGee freshmen to replace the departing seniors, the Devils tried to recruit the fourth). A list that said: would have an uphill fight next year. The contest, inspired by Our finest actors For this season, however, it seemed clear that thf student directors Paul Hon- Dukes owned high ground; they were the favorites in the ingberg and John Feins ^ weren't allowed to act. conference and the other ACC teams were looking at an tein, will begin at 4:30 this ->- Our best writers afternoon in Wallace Wade weren't allowed to write. Our funniest comedians weren't allowed to make Hillel presents a us laugh. What would it be like if Free Dinner there were such a list? It would be like America in 1953. Tonight at 6 p.m. East Campus Center COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A MARTIN RITT • JACK ROLLINS • CHARLES H. JOFFE PRODUCTION and WOODY ALLEN."THE FRONT" A special Shabbat service — 7 p.m. L ZER0M0STEL HERSCHEL BERNARDI Friday, November 12,1976 The Chronicle Page Thirteen GminsM, Armstrong, sharp Spanarkel sparks scrimmage By John Feinstein Before that Nov. 26 game with Wake Forest, the Devils ROXBORO — It was rather sloppy and there were a will face Argentina's national team in the Indoor lot of mistakes made, but Duke basketball coach Bill Stadium next Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. Foster had several reasons to be pleased with his team's Things should be better coordinated by then. first full scale scrimmage held at Person High School Wednesday night. AROUND THE LEAGUE — Virginia's Orange-Blue The Whites beat the Blues 81-72, but the score meant game drew 6,200 fans to University Hall last Saturday little since Foster switched the teams around at halftime. and was broadcast on the UVA radio network with Coach During the first half he matched the starters — with Terry Holland providing analysis. Steve Castellan was Cameron Hall as the fifth man — against the bench. the leading scorer in the game with 25 points, followed Then in the second half he mixed the teams up, matching by Marc lavaroni with 17...Carolina will play its annual first teamers against first teamers. Blue-White game on Saturday in Carmichael The most impressive Blue Devil was Jim Sparkanel. Auditorium. The game is a complete sellout and 16 The sophomore guard pumped in 30 points, hitting on 12 players will dress out...N.C. State coach Norman SLoan split his team up into newcomers and Kenny Carr versus of 14 shots from the floor. He also had several steals and Jim Sparkanel's torrid shooting was the highlight played an excellent floor game. returning players for the Wolfpack's first scrimmage on of Wednesday night's scrimmage in Roxboro. Tate Armstrong seemed content to hand the ball off to Tuesday. Carr and company were behind 22-2 before (Photo by Ken Shapiro) his teammates most of the night but started shooting Sloan decided to change sides. But the coach is not losing seven ACC teams open their seasons with tournaments. during the second half, showing signs of the Armstrong any sleep as a result..With Charlie Floyd gone it appears Duke, Wake, State and UNC in the Big Four; Virginia in that manhandled ACC opponents a year ago. likely that Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy will move Jerry its own Tip-off tournament; and Clemson in the IPTAY But perhaps the most encouraging performance came Schellenberg to forward and start freshman Frank Invitational. All commence on Friday, Nov. 26. Maryland from Mike Gminski. The 6-11 freshman played a solid Johnson in the backcourt with Skip Brown...Six of the opens the next night against Notre Dame. defensive game, committing only one foul and looking superb at times offensively. The highlight of the evening Pro prognosticator for the 100 or so fans came on a Gminski break-away and dunk. "I think we picked up some in the second half," Foster said afterward. "At times our offense looked uncoordinat Dallas to knockout Simpson ed out there and we did get a little sloppy. But there were Editor's note: After a so-so 11-3 week of turmoil, Bengal fans everywhere for picking them to lose to some encouraging things going on out there." the Chronicle's Admiral on this newspaper's Ship the Rams last week... I won't make the same mis The game was played at a fast pace with the fast break of Fools once again loads his guns and and hits the at a premium. However, Foster was not pleased with the take twice. "King" Ander on just too tough. players' apparent inability to get the transition offense bottle as he resumes his lonely trek in search of a Oakland 24, Kansas City 17 — This age old going when the fast break was not readily available. quest that might be best forgotten. Oh, 100 per cent rivalry promises to be interesting. But Chiefs just "We had the break at times, but when it wasn't there accuracy mark, whereareyou? not up to par. we just went into our set offense," Foster said. "We just By Colin Starks Pittsburgh 35, Miami 20 — Steelers are hot; don't have our transition offense working yet," N.Y. Jets 21, Tampa Bay 20 — One of the few Miami on the road. Bradshaw back in action for the A year ago Armstrong's ability to push the ball up the times the Jets will be favored this year, despite the surging men from Pitt. ocurt to set up the open shot was one of the keys to the efforts (sic)of Lou Holtz. Cleveland 21, Philadelphia 16 —The Browns de Duke offense. Washington 20, N.Y. Giants 13 —I give up... the fense is awful, but I can't say anything as nice With two new starters in the lineup, the coordination Redskins are just too lucky to bet against. about the Eag offense. is not quite there yet. But the Blue Devils still have two Baltimore 31, New England 21 —Colts are alive weeks to go before the opener and Foster said a great de Detroit 28, New Orleans 12 — Saints singing the al of that time would be spent scrimmaging. wrong tune...Lions boppin' to Motown. and kicking... Jones throwing bullets, meanwhile, Pats sweating bullets. Chicago 23, Green Bay 14 — Walter Payton is San Francisco 38, Atlanta 18 —The Falcons lost the greatest... Bart Starr once was. Bears should to Seattle last week. That's Peanuts for you... be above .500, but they play the toughest schedule Minnesota 42, Seattle 19 — The Seahawks got 3 BIG PAYS in the league. spunk and Fran has the funk as the Man goes bird Every week Cincinnati 27, Houston 24 — I apologize to hunting. (If you're bored with reading about Fran. - . .too bad.) Denver 26, San Diego 22 — Broncos riding on FRIDAY their defense. Erstwhile, the Chargers have cooled AAA off in recent weeks. Broncs have a history of play Buck Off — a big 10 oz. Strip or 14 oz. T-Bone BEER & BAGEL FEST with Baked Potato, Salad Bar and Chuck ing San Diego tough. Wagon Toast. Saturday, Nov. 13th Dallas 24, Buffalo 10 — Simpson's knockout punch won't be enough this week... look for Roger $3.99 (reg. $4.99) 4:30 - 8:00 p.m. to throw the Bills out of the game. This is a Monday SATURDAY (after the State Game) in the Cambridge Inn Night Nightmare. Fish Fry — 5-9:30 p.m. — Flounder, Baked AH The Beer & Bagels You Can Eat & Drink Los Angeles 21, St. Louis 18 — Definitely this Potato or French Fries, Chuck Wagon Toast Tickets available on the Main Quad or from a Tn-Delt week's toughest pick... got to go with the diehard and Cole Slaw. Rams playing on home turf and angry after last week's disaster with the Bengals. Cards defense too $1.89 (reg. $2.49) weak to control L.A. OR Direct from Spain Family Style — We just keep on bringin' the -Punt Pass Kick &Friz- fish and fixin's" with the competitors' ef ALL YOU CAN EAT Ballet f\ the goal posts from ever in forts so well just have it the $3.25 NACIONAL FESTIVALES DE creasing distances. next time." In case of rain, the con So, all you passers, pun SUNDAY test will be postponed until ters, kickers and frisbeers, Southern Fried Chicken — 12-2 p.m.; 5-8:30 the following Friday. "Ill take note of the Hone's con p.m. — 1/4 Fried Chicken, Baked Potato, be out there even in the test and parting words — and Chuck Wagon Toast. Company of 50 ifW^iV*&4 rain," the rotund Delta Sig "Y'all come, 111 be wait- $1.49 said, "but it might interfere the best, most V " Graduate Center Cafeteria entertaining Spanish dance I Super-Suppers company ever. . !"$ **• ChuckWagon Peter Hepple, STT, London Friday's Specials Fried Fillet of Trout with Lemon Wedge & Tarter Sauce STEAKHOUSE DUKE UNIVERSITY ARTISTS SERIES French Fried Potatoes 3438 Hillsborough Rd. PAGE AUDITORIUM Coleslaw $1.35 Ph. 383-1517 Sunday, November 21,1976 at 8:15 P.M. Baked Corn Bread TICKETS: $6.00, $5.00, $4.00 SERVING HOURS; 5:00-6:30 p.m. OoSale: Page Box Office Happy Hour in Gradeli's 5:00-6:00 p.m 12 or. Draft 30c Page Fourteen The Chronicle Friday, November 12,1976 Blue Devils try to bounce back — again By John Feinstein The key man in the whole formula Every football coach has a set of pet say however is Mike Dunn. If Dunn performs ings that he pulls out in a given situation well the offense will be successful. If the to sum things up. Two of the last three offense is successful the defense will get a weeks, Duke coach Mike McGee has been lift and the pieces will fall into place. forced to resort to one of his favorite's in * 1 That may be a broad generalization but talking about his team's upcoming game. it is not far from true. If Dunn can get "You know, one of the great things i" *r *> Duke's outside game working early, the about football is that every week is a new Blue Devils should do well. If he cannot, week and you have a chance to put last they will have to regroup. week's disappointment behind you." Both teams are relatively healthy. Of That is of course assuming that the pre fensive tackle George Page and backup vious week has been disappointing. linebacker Bill King will not play for Duke's game with Maryland was disap Duke and everyone on the State side ap pointing. Last week's game with Wake pears ready. Page will be replaced by John Forest fits more into the disaster category. Patterson at tackle. But, as McGee often says, the Blue Physical health however is not nearly Devils have the chance to put that horror ~"" „., as important as mental health. Both show behind them by coming up with a teams lost by three touchdowns last week, good performance tomorrow in Raleigh although the calibre of State's opponent — against North Carolina State. Penn State — was a little different than The Wolfpack and their rookie coach Bo Duke's. Rein have also had numerous op The Blue Devils tue 4-4-1 right now. portunities to try and forget disappoint The dreams of an outstanding season died ments this season, running up a 3-6-1 "I feel 50-60 per cent of our offensive problems in recent weeks has been my responsibility," Mike Dunn said after the Tech game. As goes Dunn, so in Wade Stadium last Saturday. But all of mark thus far. But the record is somewhat go the Devils. (Photo by Ralph Barnette) them know that a 6-4-1 final record will deceiving — the Wolfpack has some fine make life a lot more pleasant, both for target, at least in sheer numbers in tion the Wolfpack will be in. Rein says he themselves and their coach, than 5-5-1 or 'Their offense is as talented as any Brown, who has caught 23 passes. But the is looking on it as the first game of next 4-6-1. we've seen except for Pittsburgh," McGee man who scares the Duke coaches the That alone should be incentive enough said yesterday. "Evans is a fine most is split end Elijah Marshall, who has How his team reacts to that philosophy to play well. Add the fact that Duke has quarterback and Ted Brown and Elijah a penchant for dropping the ball but also may play a part in the final outcome. But not beaten State since 1971, has not won Marshall are about as good as they come." has blinding speed and the ability to get from the Duke point of view it is obvious in Raleigh under McGee, and saw a share Certainly, it is difficult to think of a lot open on almost anyone. that the Devils must improve themselves of the conference title slip away in the of backs in the same class with Brown. The Pack has rolled up 340 yards a con by about 1,000 per cent over last week if final seconds of last year's game, and it The sophomore halfback has piled up test, second in the conference behind these they are to have any chance of winning. should be a fired up football team wearing 1,041 yards this season, averaging 5.6 players. But they have also turned the ball '1 told the squad this week that we had white tomorrow. yards a crack. He is also only 41 yards over 31 times, fumbling 21 times and be gone in down last week and it showed," If for some inexpicable reason that is short of the 2,000 yard mark in his two ing intercepted on ten occasions. McGee said "But I also told them that we not the case, and the Blue Devils go into year career. The defense has been less consistent, should not get down on ourselves. We are the game the way they did against Wake, But Brown is not the only cog in the yielding 391 yards a game. However the still the same people and we know our McGee will have the opportunity to use Wolfpack attack. Quarterback Johnny opposition has scored only 23 points a capabilities." that pet phrase of his again next week. Evans has been inconsistent during the game which is not a bad figure. McGee said he has been pleased with 'You know one of the great things about season, much like the rest of his team Being the final game of a disappointing the way his team has worked this week. football..." mates, but he is a fine runner and a capa season —this is the first time in five years ble passer. State has not gone to a Bowl game — it is When he does pass his number one difficult to tell what kind of mental condi- the CAR SHOP the one stop for your party needs! • Kegs THE lowest prices • Domestic and Imported in town Wines and Beers • Munchies • And remember— WE DELIVER! 2908 Hillsborough Rd. 286-0219
ATTENTION!!! Important If State's talented but erratic quarterback Johnny Evans is on target, it might be a long afternoon for Duke's suspect pass defense. (Staff photo) Emergency Meeting Quadrangle Pictures presents of Taxi Driver BLACK STUDENT Saturday Sunday Upsetting drama of gnawing ALLIANCE intensity about New York cabbie 7&9:15p.m. freaking out, his mind a storm Sunday, November 14,1976 center of warped plans for Admission $1.00 crazed act of fulfillment. Robert DeNiro, Cybill Shepherd. Dir. 3:00 P.M. 139 Soc. Sci. Page Martin Scorsese. Auditorium Friday, November 12,1976 The Chronicle Page Fifteen
Pickers ask: Can McGee and Devils rebound as well as Deacons?
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KODAK TALKING KODAK POCKET CAMERAS KODAK LOWLIGHT HOME MOVIES 18 14.95 MOVIE CAMERAS 608 24.95 XL 33 89.95 130 Camera 139.95 20 14.95 XL 330 89.95 140 Camera 199.95 30 39.95 XL 340 144.95 235B Projector 149.95 40 49.95 245B Projector 199.95 50 59.95 Used Projectors Also At Lower Prices KODAK X-15F GIMER4 & PHOTO
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