WEATHER Record breaking tem­ Volume 71, peratures, clear nights and sunny days: Number 75 today's high low to Monday, mid-30's; warmer January 19,1975 Tuesday, low to mid-40's. Duke University The Chronicle Durham, North Carolina Barchas Collection negotiation apparently remains in limbo By Gail Jensen The Barchas Collection with the chancellor, the raised by faculty members." The current status of the was brought to the attention provost, and the faculty Watson cited three possi­ University's Barchas of the Board of Trustees, liaison group of the Board ble outcomes of discussions Collection is at this time which had approved the of Trustees. The last docu­ with the Barchases: "that uncertain and clouded by contract in 1974, in the ment of the Executive Com­ the collection will stay, be rumor. faculty-Board of Trustees mittee's recommendations modified, or divested." He The Barchas Collection is liaison group last fall. This was submitted to the pro­ further said that he was a rare book collection on group is composed of vost just before Christmans, "hopeful that if there is to the history of science and trustees and members of the Watson said. Neither be any significant change, medicine obtained by the Academic Council Ex­ Watson nor Provost people close to the subject University on May 7. 1974, ecutive Committee. Richard Frederic Cleaveland dis­ will be consulted." from Samuel Barchas. a re­ Watson, chairman of the closed publicaly exactly Cleaveland and C.R.. tired Los Angeles lawyer. Academic Council, said what these recommenda­ Haslam, University The collection was a gift that the "liaison committee tions were. counsel, made no comment brought the subject of the University Counsel C.L. Haslam said yesterday, from Barchas which carried Watson said that "cost, regarding current dis- Barchas Collection to the at­ "Duke has a strong and vigorous equal employ­ various financial and ad­ control and consultation cussions surrounding the tention of the board more ment program." (Photo by Tom Rodman) ministrative stipulations in are the central questions Barchas Collection. the contractual agreement. strongly than it had pre­ Removal considered viously been considered." Charges racial discrimination A year ago. in the fall of The Academic Council 1974. a "series of un­ Executive Committee fortunate meetings with the became involved in the Former employe sues University Barchases" occurred with Barchas Collection con­ faculty members, according By Anne Morris Employed by Duke in 1970 for janitorial work, troversy because "substan­ to William Analyan. vice Attorneys for Duke University have categorically Fuller was fired in 1973 for participating in a pro­ tial interest was expressed president of health affiars.- by faculty members to look denied charges or racial discrimination brought test against what the demonstrators termed over­ Disagreement was suffi­ into it." Watson said. against the University in a class action suit working of the mopping crews, according to her at­ cient to lead the Barchases Recommendations sponsored by the Durham Legal Aid Society on torneys. to consider removing their behalf of Vivian Fuller, a former employe of Duke Duke later rehired Fuller under an equal op­ gift. At that time, the con­ Since the Executive Com­ Hospital. flict was resolved so that mittee's early involvement, portunity training program. Fuller complained that the gift was retained by the it has drawn up certain re­ The suit attacks unfair employment practices of instead of being trained for clerical work, she was University. Since last year, commendations regarding Duke Hospital involving the hiring and firing of assigned tasks that she was physically unable to controversy surrounding the Barchas Collection. employes and job discrimirjation. according to perform. These recommendations, the collection has again de­ Charles A. Bently, Jr., one of Fuller's atrorneys. Bently, who has represented her since the mop­ according to Watson, have veloped. C. L. Haslam, attorney for Duke, said yesterday ping incident, said Fuller was discharged by the been discussed at length that the defense "feels absolutely that there was no University again last August. In loose debate discrimination in her case. We strongly deny any Representative of class allegations being bought against the University." The suit charger that Fuller is representative of Noting that no similar (Title VII cases] involving her class, which is composed of black female Journalists jam charges of racial discrimination, have been filed employees of Duke Hospital, who have been re­ against Duke, Haslam said "Duke has a strong and legated to "lower-paying, menial, and the least at­ By Janet Holmes vigorous equal employment program." tractive positions." Two sessions of three-hour discussions which were in­ Protests In addition to demanding an unspecified finan­ tended to "illuminate the problems and questions on the Adam Stein, a lawyer who has successfully pro­ cial enumeration to Fuller and the members of her role of the press," engaged journalists and professors in secuted several cases charging racial discrimina­ class, the suit calls for the initiation of "effective af­ debate loosely related to the cover topic "News as Fiction" tion—including the suit that led to the desegrega­ Friday and Saturday mornings. firmative action to correct the effects of the dis­ The seminars, conducted under the aegis of the tion of the Durham School system—is associated criminatory policies and practices" of the Institute of Policy Sciences and Public Affairs, were at­ with the Legal Aid Societv on the suit. A represen­ University. tended by approximately forty students each day. tative of the Fulbright and Jaworsky law firm of Because of a heavy backlog of similar cases in However, the discussions were closed to questions and Washington, D.C, has joined the counsel for the de­ courts, the suit has tentatively been scheduled for a comment until the final fifteen minutes of each session, a fense. preliminary hearing in Durham July 1,1976. "rule" which co-moderator Sander Vanocur several times refused to break. The six hours of discussion were dominated by Martin Union charged with improper publicity Nolan of the Boston Globe; author Peter Maas: Washington Post political reporter Haynes Johnson; and former New York Times Vietnam correspondent Floria for Joni Mitchell concert ticket sales Emerson. Firdav's session centered on the use of fictional By Karen Schick fice, long lines had formed were put on sale the day Duke community at that techniques in journalism, "new" versus "old" journalism Allegations that Duke outside the office before 8 classes started for spring time because, according to and the question of a difference between them; Saturday's students were not properly a.m. There were reports semester, before all Duke Blaylock, it is a Major At­ talks wandered into speculations about the ethics of re- informed of ticket sales for that several people had students could know the tractions 'rule of thumb' not the Feb. 7 Joni Mitchell spent the night in adjacent tickets were available, Dan to start advertising for a concert in Cameron Indoor Flowers Lounge awaiting Blaylock, Major Attractions show until three weeks Stadium have raised ques­ the start of the sale. The box chairman, said, "We didn't beforehand, tions about the University office sold its 2200 realize we could delay and "We didn't want to use Union's method of selling tickets—including at least still sell out. We have had a advertising expenses so ear­ tickets. 1300 reserved seats—with lot of trouble selling out in ly. We figured MA would an upper limit of 10 to each Due to little advance ad­ the past." spread the word around by customer. Box office re­ vertising to Duke students Conklin said he was glad mouth. Anyone who was cords reveal that many by the Union's Major At­ it sold out but he felt badly interested enough to call us tickets were bought in tractions Committee, and for those who could not see was told the date of ticket blocks of nine and ten. widespread purchases of the show. "I wish we could sale," said Blaylock. tickets in blocks of up to 10, Chas Conklin. head of ad­ have gotten the word Blaylock said there was the Page Box Office sold out vertising for Major Attrac­ around at Duke a little bit an outrageous demand for its concert tickets within tions Committee, which br­ more," he added. Joni Mitchell, tickets on one day. The tickets went ings concerts to Duke, The committee decided Mon. Jan. 12. "The line on sale at 8:00 a.m. on described the sale: "We to put the tickets on sale on would have been magnified January 12, the same day knew it was going to sell re­ Jan. 12 when they met dur­ and the sale of tickets Gloria Emerson listens"" as Ward Just Duke classes resumed, and ally hot, but we had no idea ing the week after the Al­ would have been more hec­ postualtes. Both were participants in the were sold out by 3:30 p.m. it was going to be insane lman Brothers concert of tic if we had waited until Institute of Policy Sciences seminar, "News as According to Davis Al­ down there." Nov. 14. This date was not everyone knew" about it," Fiction." (Photo by Jay Anderson) len, director of Page Box Of­ Asked whv the tickets announced to the general {Continued on page 2) Page Two The Chronicle Monday, January 19,1976 SPECTRUM? -Mitchell tickets- TODAY office. 101 Flowers. Mon-Fn 1-4 a 6-1L The D.U.U. Drama Committee will meet be there! Duke forest. Meet in FF lounge Tuesday 684-281B. (Continued from page 1) right," he added. tonight at 6 p.m. in 201 Flowers to wort 7:30 p.m. SS enrollment fee. OFFICIALS NEEDED to call Women's said Blaylock. According to Blaylock, TOMORROW IM Basketball. If interested call the East SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS for Thursday's THE NATIONAL LAM­ ATTENTION TRANSFER STUDENTS: Campus gym. 684-3013. by Tues.. ]an. 20. According to Conklin, many people bought huge POON SHOW. Everybody COBeUl There will be a meeting of the ASDU WOMEN IM BASKETBALL-Open to all MA barely speng $300 on blocks of tickets for the Al­ to discuss an engineering weekend for in­ Transfer Committee on Tues.. Jan. 20. at Duke Women students. Entries close coming freshmen by members and to advertising for the concert. lman Brothers concert in A seminar on "PAIN: CLINICAL AND 6:00 p.m.. in Room 101 Union Building. Wed.. Jan. 21 at noon. Information and charter the chapter. Refreshments. November. MA decided to PHILOSOPHICAL ASPECTS" will be pre­ Plans for this semester will be discussed. entrv blanks available at the East Campus They usually spend from sented by Dr. Paul W. Brand, world re­ and the lanuarv Orientation procedures Gym. 684-3013. establish the limit of 10 The DUKENGINEER. student S1500 to $2700 for a show. nown hand surgeon, and two professors will be critically reviewed. Please come Interested in a group e*perience? The magazine, will have a meeting on Tues.. tickets so that "people from Duke Medical Center 3-5 p.m. today, and express your ideas and opinions. Al- They spent $100 on WDBS- [an. 20 at 7:00 p.m. in rm. 225 in the University Counseling Center is conclud- could still go with a large in Duke Hospital Amphitheater. The tendance of those persons who were ad­ FM for advertising from seminar is sponsored by Duke Christian visors in the )anuary Orientation will be in free groups. HUMAN GROWTH AND January 10 through 14. group of friends, but no one Mecical Society. SUPPORT CROUPS are now in the pro­ They spent S35 on WCHL- could buy out rows of welcome, especially new transfers. cess of forming. Call 664-3342 for more The College Republicans will hold a tickets as many did at the Duke YM-YWCA meeting tonight. 7:00 FM in Chapel Hill from p.m.. Chapel basement. Hunger task force ABSURD! Interested? A house course Allman Brothers," said room 119 Social Sciences Building. We GENERAL January 12 through 14. on absurdity in literature will be given will be organizing and making plans for DRAMA 101.2 (CLUM) will meet Mon­ Blaylock. UNIVERSITY EXPERIENCE editor, and Allen said that the upper the coming year. Any interested persons day and Wednesdays at 1:40 in the base­ Indochina Mobile Education presentation are cordially invited to attend. ment of lordan Building on Oregon limit of 10 tickets is a good I think 10 is a bit too to be discussed. Avenue one block up from campus drive. serve). Contact Bill Gardner. 684-3530. precedent. "It is good for high, but the committee Tired of learning science from tex- The WORSHIP COMMITTEE of the voted and majority ruled. FREE—information aboul SEX and Physical conditioning program: three most concerts at Duke and DUPM Advisory Council will meet very Few Federation's ft credit course in SEXUALITY. Call or come by the PISCES perhaps for Joni. Given the The committee also met briefly today at 5 p.m. in Room 201 pm. Weight training and agility drills. circumstances, we did it (Continued on page 3)

WORKSHOPS BEGINNING SOON MON. THRU WED. SPECIALS &l ASSI FIE D S Careet Planning 3 Dresses - Priceof 2 6 Pr. pants - Priceof 4 Creatine Job Hunting Clarifying Goals 6 Sweaters - Price of 4 16 Skirts - Price of 4 Perfecting Resumes* Interviewing CAROLINA CLEANERS & LAUNDRYMAT, INC. LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE HOPE CHURCH ROAD. Call For Information University Shopping Center FOR SALE: EXXON GAS- RALEIGH, N.C. C»ncr WwMhopi, Inc., 929-8338 Next To A&P Hillsborough Road LOST: Small opal pendant Reg. 53.9. Unleaded 55.9. Great sentimental value. High Test 58.9. 1810 West The Sunday Washington Please call Kathy 684-7930 Markham Ave. across from Post. Delivered to your door if you find it. Kwik Kar Wash #2 (near on East, West. & Central East Campus). Campus. Subscription TRAVEL available on the quad or call MISCELLANEOUS 688-0530 evenings 6-8. THE Daily CrosswordbyeameD; CORT FURNITURE REN­ EUROPE - ISRAEL - The Sunday New York 50 Paddle 11 Edgar A. AFRICA - ASIA. Travel dis­ TAL. SPECIAL STUDENT Times. Delivered to vour ACROSS 26 Singles 1 Conversation 28 Hall: Ger 51 Inlet and family counts year round. Student RATES. CALL COLLECT door on East, West, & Cen­ 8 High-- 29 Muffins 52 Exile Drunk Air Travel Agency, Inc. FOR FREE BROCHURE tral Campus. Subscriptions (spirited 30 Rhyming island tt Prizes 4228 First Avenue. Tucker, AND INFORMATION. available on the qnad or horse} triplet 54 Julius of \,\14 Gives the Ga. 30084 (404) 934-6662. 919-876-7550 1819 NEW 688-0530 evenings 6-8. 15 Descendant 32 Prerequi­ song lawn a new of Esau sites 57 Coll. off. look 16 Abelard's 36 River to 58 Sack ?1 Mild oath beloved the Baltic 60 Abed 71 Skedaddle 17 Made an 37 Long-winded 62 Males and ?P. Tread allowance yarn females ?9< Hot weather 18 Stingers 38 Nosed about 63 '.'La Plume biters Scholarly Books and biters 41 Sympathetic de -" 31 Tokyo's old 0&»&* MONDAY 19 They: Fr. sorrow 64 Swordsman's from the Library 20 Agree 45 Printer's phrase 33 Traveler's 22 Orkney hut term 65 Cocktail aids STEAK Hwg ^ of a Famous 23 On - (gos­ 46 Pianist choice 34 - Khan sip) Myra 36 Give it a North Carolina 24 Breakfast 48 Spanish DOWN go over fare artist 1 Precious 38 Christmas SPECIAL English Professor stone 25 Began 49 Pull 2 "Sweet" girl 39 See 3D Don't miss this Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: of song 40 Salutation important first showing. 3 With 39D, word P a\\L A|SMC A S AM7 IEID 1 seafood 42 Fish THE OLD BOOK CORNER S[T U HTlo X E Hip MEN 4 Doctor's 43 Province of 1 F E 138 A East Rosemary Street A R fi I:EIF E L TBR group Cuba F|I|G ME »f|f MA R 0 S Opposite NCNB Building 5 Life: Lat. 44 Alternate ETK E •fji 'F a H r, A R S 6 Seasons, 45 Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 si E N »• 1 FKI)ll£ T M E Siberian •S T FUR £ | G A 1 i.| ESS in St. Lo. plain 1 1 £li£ HiUI 47 Kicks up a A]S E BD E A R 1 U v i for the dust R|O P EIDMP E 1 K | v *s Israelites Mix u B ik. i Nliip " 11 A R P 8 Housing Handle F 1 G UlRlElO | FMIG £ materials Installation AC E «U A 1 F«R I D E S 9 Temporary Italian Tti N FWE R S £Mi '• T R Y m homes wine • T E :;•:- i n EHT E c 1 10 Overhead railways FREEWATER FILMS PRESENTS \% i I i * 5 * J HU 9 id n 12 13 i* Jean Cocteau's •Jit \ BLOOD OF A POET & M20 WaV2 x (Lasangd'un poete) 2 France, 1930 fi 30 31 •!'. 33 ™ This first film of Cocteau explores the inner world of the A 1^ poet. The dream technique dominates the work which 11 BJ38 39 ^^ii !P!P(P fg announces themes to be continued in later films. "Blood of JL •Mr • CT—•'<- U a Poet" begins a four-part study of the cinema of Cocteau. ^ Three more Cocteau films will be shown on the next three 5r Hso HHHB'' A Monday evenings. Every week, Dr. Wallace Fowlie will give ffl wM a brief talk on the film before each presentation. X 3" S9 •|55_ P Jj Monday 7 PM Gross Chemistry Auditorium X U Admission $1 A ' H:< N, This special film series is sponsored by Freewater (a part of Jj B 11 the Duke University Union) and the Romance Language ll © 1975 by Chicago TribuneN .Y. News Synd. Inc. All Rights Reserved 5n Department ^ Monday, January 19,1976 The Chronicle Page Three Premeir Karami quits; war threatens Lebanon

By James M. Markham that "events of the last few days" had c.1978 N.Y.T. News Service driven him to his decision. BEIRUT, Lebanon—Premier Rashid "All doors have been closed and I Karami, whose latest attempt at a have no choice," he said. "Therefore I cease-fire in the factional fighting felt that bearing the heavy between Moslems and Christians col­ responsibility on my shoulder is no lapsed Sunday, announced Sunday longer possible and I must take the in- night that he had resigned, intensify- evUable step j am nQt (rying tQ shirk ing the crisis in Lebanon. my responsibility but would want to In a brief radio address, Karami, a open the opportunity for whatever Moslem from Tripoli and a political may contribute to solving the crisis moderate who came to power on a and bringing the country back to Premier Rashid Karami met last month with Palestinian guerilla chief wave of support from Lebanon's normal." Yasser Arafat in an attempt to bring peace to Lebanon. Karam. now says he Moslem communities last ,ul x, said has'"n o choice" except resignation. (UPI photo) Although Karami submitted his re­ signation to President Suleiman Fran­ Agreement essential to detente jieh, a Christian and a long-time political opponent of the Premier, there was no word whether the Presi­ Kremlin supports new SALT talks dent would accept it. 1,320 could carry multiple independently By Christopher S. Wren velopment of Soviet-American relations War possible targeted (MIRV) warheads. c.1978 N.Y.T. News Sn-riot can lose their significance," the party The President had accepted Karami MOSCOW — The Kremlin indicated newspaper said. Agreement blocked as Premier last summer as a result of Sunday that it considered the achieve­ Delay undesirable The working out of the agreement by pressure from Syria as well as the ment of a new agreement on limitation of Sunday's comments, which echoed a Soviet and American experts has since strategic nuclear weapons to be essential similar tone struck in Washington, un­ been blocked on several points, including Moslem communities in this divided to continuing Soviet-American accom­ derscored the seriousness with which the most recently disagreement over whether nation. modation. Kremlin seems to be anticipating Kiss­ the new Soviet swingwing bomber and the Karami's resignation — if accepted Commenting on Secretary of State inger's arrival here Tuesday evening. American cruise missile should be in­ — will open a gap in Lebanon's Henry A. Kissinger's visit scheduled here While pledging Moscow's determination cluded within the limit. Neither was political arrangement that provides this week to try to break the strategic arms to find a solution, Pravda did not indicate foreseen in the original agreement. for a Moslem-Christian sharing of deadlock, the official Communist party what concessions, if indeed any, the Sov­ Soviet military strategists have been re­ powers, leaving the Moslem com­ iet Union was prepared to make on the newspaper Pravda called "concrete ported unwilling to conclude a new ac­ munity without the representation of measures" to halt the arms race the best arms issue. cord that does not include the subsonic a strong, respected leader. It will also gauge of the "true intentions" of both However, the remarks did suggest that cruise missile, which can be launched open the possibility of an all-out civil countries. It pledged that Moscow was de­ Moscow was unhappy about postponing from aircraft or submarines and fly under termined to do its part to bring about an further a new strategic arms limitation the antimissile radar. arms settlement. agreement until perhaps after the The sober note struck by Pravda inits American presidential election. weekly international review, which lays Soviet sources here have appeared Waldheim calls for halt out Moscow's line on developing events, aware of the problems of concluding a reflected a concern that has been ex­ sensitive SALT accord in the heat of an pressed privately by Soviet insiders over American election campaign. At least one the inability of Moscow and Washington Soviet analyst has pointed out that too in Lebonese civil war tion Organization. Chaim Herzog, the to conclude the offensive weapons agree­ much delay might make it almost impossi­ By Kathleen Tel t sch ment that was outlined at the Soviet- ble to put a rein on accelerating c.1978 N. Y.T. Nnn S*rvi™ Israeli delegate, has accused Syria of a American summit near Vladivostok technological development in the strategic UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — Secretary carefully initiating the Council debate at almost 14 months ago. weapons field. General Kurt Waldheim appealed Sunday this time to divert world attention from a Syrian plan to dismember Lebanon Pravda said that steps to check the arms The agreement outlined at the for a halt to the civil strife in Lebanon and through the activity of the Damascus- race had "especially great significance" for Vladivostok meeint of President Ford and warned that the fighting could lead to controlled organization Al Saiqa, one of Soviet-American detente. "If positive the Soviet leader, Leonid I. Brezhnev, in "disastrous developments" in the Middle the PLO components. shifts in this direction are not consistently November 1974 set a ceiling of 2,400 de­ East as a whole. achieved, all other successes in the de­ livery vehicles for each side, of which His warning about the conflict's spread­ Officials in Washington and at the Unit­ ing was seen here as reflecting mounting ed Nations do not generally share the concern that Syria and Israel could in­ Israeli view. Some quarters maintain that tervene. Damascus has tried to mediate in the fight­ -Mitchell ticket sales- Without identifying these countries. ing. United Nations spokesmen emphasized the next concert, we voted According to Allen, with Waldheim seemed to be alluding to such after we saw how fast Joni to keep 10 as the max- people waiting in line so prospects. His spokesman recalled that he warned recently of that danger and ad­ was selling, and at least for imum," said Blaylock. long, they panicked and bought tickets in larger monished ail governments against such a blocks. "They will either course. scalp those tickets or sell Internal matter Real World them to their friends. Waldheim's appeal followed an unusual MADRID — Police made further arrests of leftists Anything that happens out­ Satruday meeting with Edouard Ghorra, over the weekend. They broke up a private gather­ side of this office we can't the chief Lebanese delegate, who provided ing in a Madrid suburb and arrested 22 leftist help," said the box office the most recent information from Beirut. lawyers and 33 other professional people and their director. Waldheim has been getting reports from wives. The gathering was described by the police as his representatives in Cairo, Jerusalem and an "authorized political meeting." Friends of those "Obviously, scalping Damascus. He is expected to consult Mon­ arrested said the gathering was a housewarming. can't be helped, I don't day with representatives of all the Middle Eastern countries and the big powers. OTTAWA — Canadians are worried about the know any way of prevent­ United Nations officials indicated. country's economic problems, and they question the ing it," commented Fighting continueitinues iIn LebanLebanoni . (UPI future of the free enterprise system and ask whether Blaylock. There has been no move to bring the is­ photo) that the secretary general acted on his own the central government should have more power Blaylock thought it sue of Lebanon to the Security Council over the econ-omy. Prime Minister Pierre Elliott initiative in making his appeal. They said would be a good idea to put because it is regarded as an internal matter Trudeau recently said on television that the free en­ he made it in the hope that he could help an announcement in The outside the jurisdiction of the United Na­ terprise system "isn't working well," and said it persuade Arab officials to press jointly for Chronicle to inform Duke tions. was necessary 'io develop new values and even a settlement. about ticket sales in the The 15-member Council moves Monday change our institutions." into the second week of its Middle East de­ The warning about the danger of in­ future. He also thought tervention was threaded through his re­ FT. DODGE, IOWA — Jimmy Carter and Senator bate, which was requested by Syria. tickets should be put on marks. Birch Bayh appeared to hold the lead on the eve of Daniel P. Moynihan, the United States sale just to-Duke students 'The deterioration of the situation in Iowa's democratic precinct caucuses. Today's 2,530 who present their ID's at the chief delegate, is expected to speak in the caucuses will ultimately lead to the selection of only afternoon. Lebanon and continued violence, loss of box office before the tickets life and massive destruction in that coun­ 47 delegates to the Democratic National Conven­ are made available to the Israel is boycotting the debate because tion. try are in themselves tragic develop­ public. of the participation of the Palestine Libera­ ments," the secretary general said. Page Four The Chronicle Monday, January ;9,1976 -'News as Fiction'- (Continued from page 1) dards are behavioral expec- Graduate Center Cafeteria porting and the function of tations. "A journalist is not an investigative reporter. expected to be hot or angry. Novelist Ward lust or to show emotion—it's Super-Suppers [Stringer and Nicholson Al not the professional thing Large) opened Friday's to do." he said, This Week's Specials seminar with the opinion Nolan in particular that delivering facts in one played down the pro- January 19-23 5:00 - 6:30 p.m. role of a reporter, while re- fessional aspects of vealing what is in the hearts journalism, evoling laughs and the minds of and scattered applause newsmakers is quite from listeners with the re- another. "Journalists can mark. "I joined journalism MONDAY TUESDAY deliver some of these when it was little better Country Style Steak Double Order Lasagna things, but not others," he than a trade-it was better Baked Potato/Sour Cream with Meat and Cheese said in his keynote remarks, than heavy lifting." Mixed Green Salad "The same is true of the Motive reporting Green Bean Casserole Hot Garlic Bread novelist." The discussion turned to 2 Rolls and Oleo Just recalled the "Chicago the effort of political re- $1.50 $1.50 school of journalism" in his porters to avoid writing WEDNESDAY opening statement, point- their own impressions of a 3 Fluffy Pancakes ing out its confinement to candidate into an article or with Blueberry or Maple Syrup public acts and statements speculating on the motives and Whipped Butter and describing it as a 0f a politician Nolan re- Link Sausage medium "limited by facts; ferred to New York FRIDAY beyond that you haven't Magazine's depiction of. $1.25 THURSDAY any freedom to go. Beyond Gerald Ford as Bozo the15 Fried Fillet of Trout Chopped Sirloin Steak that you go to the novelist Clown: "the reporters were with Lemon Wedge & Tartar Sauce or the poet." He stated that swooning right and left, but with French Fried Onion Rings Coleslaw Buttered Green Peas French Fried Potatoes news is fiction "only if the now it's manifest, right?" journalist tries to deliver He continued in a 2 Rolls and Oleo Com Bread more than what he sees." humorous tone. "It's a hard $1.55 $1.35 Just's remarks initiated a thing to report when Ford is debate about the ephemeral actually angry, or what a "charter of journalism," politician feels. You have to which dictates to reporters spend time with them. Can the permissable and un- you imagine two weeks permissable aspects of re- with Lloyd Bentsen? Now porting, a charter which that's work." columnist An- freelance journalist Larry thony Lewis defended the King summed up as "cer- reporting of motive, citing tain standards of conduct an article which depicted accepted as normal." presidential candidate It Sounds PPS professor Peter Henry Jackson as "frozen in Decker continued that about 1947" as one from within these ethical stan- (Continued on page 5) Incredible The Duke University Union Drama Committee PRESENTS: BUT EVELYN WOOD GRADUATES CAN READ at Page Auditorium on Thurs., Jan. 22 THE EXORCIST IN 58 MINUTES at 8:30 p.m.

A comic and musical At lhat Speed, The 403 Pages Come Across satire based on With More Impact Than The Movie. material from NATIONAL an do it, too. So far over 550,000 other people have done it. People who thing-the place to learn more about it is at a free speed reading lesson. LAMPOON A different jobs, different 10s, different interests, different educations have This is tha same course President Kennedy had his Joint Chiefs of Staff taki Magaz. completed the course. Our graduates are people from all walks of life. Theses The staff-of President Nixon completed this course in June 1970. The same or people have all taken a course developed by Evelyn Wood, a prominent Senators and Congressmen have taken. educator. Practically all of them at least tripled their reading speed with equEl or better comprehension. Most have increased it even more. Come to a Mini-Lesson and find out. It is free to you and you will leave with Think for a moment what that means. All of them-even the slowest-now read better understanding of why it works. One thing that might bother you about average novel in less than two hours. They read an entire issue of Time or your reading speed is that someone might find out how slow it is. Newsweek in 35 minutes. They don't skip or skim. They read every word. They instructors at the Evelyn Wood Beading Dynamics Free Speed Reading lesson J machines. Instead, they let the materia) they're reading determine how will let you keep your secret. It's true we practice the first step to improved fast they read. And mark this well: they actually understand more, remember reading at a Mini-Lesson and we will increase your readingspee d on tha spot, but and enjoy more than when they read slowly. That's rightf They the results will remain your secret. Plan to attend a free Mini-Lesson and |< understand more. They remember more. They enjoy more. You can do the same that it is possible to read 3-4-5 times faster, with comparable comprehension. -SCHEDULE OF FREE MINI-LESS0NS- Youll increase your reading speed 50 to 100% on the spot! Today and Tomorrow University Room Special 4:00 P.M. or 8:00 P.M. NewYork Strip Steak Whipped Potatoes with Gravy Buttered Peas and Carrots Howard Johnson Motor Lodge Tossed Salad with Dressing Ro lis and Butter - 2 $2.40 Pudding or Jello 1-85 at Hillandale Rd. Exit ked Tea of Coffee

SERVING HOURS 5:00- 6:30 P.M. EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Monday, January 19,1976 The Chronicle Page Five

finished that campaign. as though we've forgotten didn't like them that much; "All we get are stories on The press answered the the reality of our events is thev caused lawsuits and policies. The Times doesn't -Journalists- more powerful than the fic­ stuff." have reporters, it has am­ question 'is McGovern tion we want to read." he Maas said reporters often bassadors for the Times- (Continued from page 4) got Nixon." to which viable?'-they said no. When said. miss the.real story behind that's what's happening to which a reader could learn Emrson added. "And the they look for the smoking an event, as in the Valachi reporters. We write about much. My Lai massacre, and the pistol, they'll find it in the Need for reality "Our reality has outdone case. "The real story was Fulbright the sage instead Duke professor of English CIA story..." CBS offices. Wood received that of fiction: the reason not the fact, but the of Fulbright the fraud. Edwin Cade recalled his Reynolds Price, Duke no actual rebuttal until nonfiction books sell more person," he said. Later he which is what he was." father's opinion that "they professor of English, of­ Saturday, when Haynes is that there is a reality to added, "If I were going out write the newspaper to sell fered his opinion that "old" (ohnson labelled Wood's King, who described our lives which requires looking for a job today, I'd the advertising. I'm not so journalism was fairly re­ claim "nonsense." himself as "not having been more than fiction," he look at the Washington sure that's not ture," he cent, "Old journalism is a "No story must indicate gainfully employed for thir­ added. Star. It's struggling, and said. traumatized product of the to any perceptible degree teen years, as my mother Maas, a Duke graduate they're going to give you a sees it," cited as one of the Turning the topic to the enormity of World War I." the prejudices of the re­ and author of The VaJachi little more space." reasons he left daily "new" journalism, Emerson he said. Lewis followed this porter," Emerson said, sum­ Papers, Serpico, and King Powerful and corrupt journalism for magazine quoted a reader of-Hunter with a comment on the new marizing the "charter" of of the Gypsies, spoke on in­ writing the fact that it is not Thompson's F.eor and position of reporters today. journalism shortly before Nolan added, "American vestigative reporting. "An possible to print certain Loathing on the Campaign "Respectability is the the session's conclusion, journalism has become in­ investigative reporter is dif­ stories in newspapers. "I Trail, '72 who called it "not enemy." Lewis said. "We're "but if the reporter finds so­ creasingly more powerful ferent from other re­ don't think the newspapers the most factual, but the respectable now. The pro­ meone who shares those and increasingly more cor­ porters," he said. "He cover Congress worth a most accurate account" of blem's not digging for prejudices, he can quote rupt. I can see the creates an event rather than damn," he said. the presidential campaign. motive, it's in retaining a them." Washington Post acts on one." atrophying and dehydrat­ "I'm not sure we should all sort of hard edge." Saturday's discussion ing every day. The panelists will return do it," she said of Dissention which carried was preceded by statements Speaking of pre- Feb. 13 and 14 to continue Thompson's method, "but over into Saturday's session by Johnson and Maas. Watergate investigative "We experience a loss of discussionS on the "news as I'm glad Hunter does it" arose among the panelists Johnson spoke of the many writers, Maas said they contact with our readers'' Fiction" topic. 'Old' journalism when Peter Wood. Duke forms of journalism, ex­ were "full of paranoia. Nolan continued. thinking the other reporters fust, later in the dis­ professor of history, said, pressing the belief that looked down on them. cussion, made the state­ "The CBS coverage of the there was nothing old or Editors and publishers ment that "old journalism Democratic convention new about it. "We're acting INTERVIEWS for positions in the Duke University Union. The following are available:

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We'd like to think that those of you who are The National Security Agency offers a variety of wc treat you skilled in Slavic or Asian languages could challenging assignments for language majors . .. challenge the accuracy of the above translations. translation, transcription, area research projects Not only Slavic and Asian, but also Middle to name a few. The newly hired linguist receives seriously Eastern languages are. being read and written advanced training in his primary language and daily at the National Security Agency, can anticipate many years of professional growth within the NSA Language Career Development We are accepting applications from graduate Program. linguists skilled in the languages we've just mentioned. Spoken fluency is not essential at Intellectual challenge is part of NSA's language the air force... NSA, but knowledge of idiomatic, colloquial and too ... plus attractive surroundings in our dialectal variations is highly desirable. suburban Maryland headquarters .. . salaries As an Air Fence officer, you'll practice highly professional atmosphere. that start at the GS-7 level for graduates with a supported by a leam ot highly qualitn patients in your specialty in new and modem health care lacilities. You'll BA ... and all the usual benefits of Federal enjoy specialty training which is second to none in military and civilian hospitals. The Air Force has many opportunities lor unlimited professional employment. development, with a carelully Individualized plan lo make lhe best use ol your skills, knowledge, and ambition From research lo clinical medicine, Schedule an NSA interview through your our centers offer a full range of available openings. For a full-time career witttoul the time-consuming burdens of private practice, a minimum ol Placement Office or write: Chief, College administrative details, and a reasonable amount ol leisure time - consider Relations Branch, National Security Agency, our offer. . . Fort George G. Meade, Maryland 20755. Attn: Mail the coupon tu •e Information. M321. An equal opportunity employer m/f.

MR FORCE. Health Can At It* AMI - find your perfect practice in the air force " It's alright'-the UFW WashingtonGeral d Ford's In the world of the Duke Student, themselves from attacks of guilt. pleas for remembering our un­ Supporting the boycott is simple. C1976 N. Y.T. News Service Much of this is the normal and F derprivileged, undernourished fellow Stay away from all wines that have the WASHINGTON — At the beginning natural reaction to time, and a good was women and men bounce off self- brand name "Gallo" on the label. Buy of every presidential election year, there thing too. But something else is afoot Lab protective walls that we build around iceberg lettuce only from the In- is a restless hum in Washington. This is here. More than the normal number of moi ourselves. The bricks are solid ig­ tergalactic Food Conspiracy (Duke's the sound of prominent men, prodded lawmakers in their middle years are re­ a bo norance, fired in our suburban middle- Co-op) or the Chapel Hill Co-op. by their wives, cleaning out the attic, tiring in despair over the frustrations of picl and fleeing for their lives. class homes, where we have never Restaurants that use UFW lettuce are the democratic process, and in the Ex­ mis known the stench of filthy latrines, the Somethyme Restaurant, the Hilltop Any good reporter, wanting to get ecutive branch, there is now division, abo misery of unhospitalized diseased vic­ Deli, and Wildflower Kitchen in Chapel ahead of the news, consults the and even a sense of disintegration. in t tims slowly dying, and the helplessness Hill. When dining in the Blue and White Washington real estate and moving van Vice President Rockefeller is bitter it. created by a biased legal system in this Room, bypass all salads that have operators. They are the first to hear the about being dumped off the '76 T land of the free. Leaks between these iceberg lettuce. If there are no faint flutter of political wings, heading Republican ticket and proposes to don home. The American people may be un­ bricks are filled with the mortar of ra­ "alternative greens" salads, cole slaw spend the rest of the year talking about hop decided about supporting or opposing tionalizations that we slap on de­ is always safe. the issues of the Eighties rather than the tior Gerald Ford, but many of his own peo­ fensively whenever threats of this other As we chew our cole slaw, it's these personalities seeking the Republican con ple are quietly shipping out. "real" world get too close. things that we should consider; that nomination in 76. tior Meanwhile, we fortify ourselves with the migrant workers are asking us to The resignation of Secretary of Labor "pr< one day fasts followed by a Good support them. They are trying to reach Dunlop is only the latest symbol of this Secretary of State Kissinger has been trot Gorge. us, who eat the lettuce that they pick, slide for home. Also in the passing on the verge of resigning for weeks, and ing We fast to protect ourselves from an to tell us that we can help them to im­ scene recently have been the Secretaries has many advocates for this course A assault of guilt against our fortress of prove their lives. As solid as our walls of Health, Eduation and Welfare, In­ within and outside the Administration, cJoi self-interest. Collectively holed up in may be, maybe we could imagine: terior, Commerce, and Defense; an at­ but he will probably stay on because sec i our upper middle-class fortresses, we Life expectancy—49 years torney general, a head of the CIA, and one more resignation would only torr now have discovered the UFW Farm work—third most the President's chief campaign fund weaken his policy and dramatize the hav raiser — some of whom have jumped, boycott—guaranteed to protect from dangerous occupation feeling abroad that the Washington gov­ pri' the others shoved. guilt. United Farm Workers movement 25 per cent of laborers below ernment is in disarray. non has furnished all Concientious age 16 Meanwhile, up on Capitol Hill, the In dealing with all these personal and thei Fortress Inhabitants with a lettuce, Pesticide poisoning rate—125 Republican leader of the Senate, Hugh political problems, President Ford has grape, and Gallo wine boycott that is cases per 1,000 workers Scott, has announced his retirement. given the Congress and even his own the free of cost. TB infections—17 times national Mike Mansfield, the Senate Majority cabinet the impression that he is think­ and The added attraction of supporting average Leader and Carl Albert, the Speaker of ing primarily, not about the policy is­ tor i the UFW boycott is that it is actually ef­ VD infections—18 times national the House, will probably be following sues, and not even about the November F, fective. average fairly soon, and already seven Senators election, but about the mysterious com­ and Without even investing a penny, ex­ Parasite worm infection—35 and 12 Representatives have announced plexities of the primary elections and sidt that they will not seek reelection next ploited migrant workers are profiting times national average the challenge of former Governor gpo< November. from our efforts. Already laws have Infant mortality—125 per cent of Reagan of California. the* been passed allowing them to organize national rate in unions, to hold free elections, and to Accident rate—300 per cent of make certain that the elections are, in national rate fact, free. These laws were passed Influenza, pneumonia—200 per Wrong time, wrong pi directly as a result of pressure from the cent of national rate United Farm Workers supported by 90 per cent of migrant housing concientious people like us who have has no plumbing Editor's note: William C. Turner, Jr., is the for those on the campus who would have on­ Stuc used the lettuce boycott as our wall- 18 per cent of migrant housing Acting Direclor of the Black Studies Program ly what they read in The Chronicle as the targ, mending tool for the past few years. has no electricity and the Dean of Black A/fairs. basis for their decisions. W That is to say, us, plus a handful of Average per capita health care RE: Martin Bronfenbrenner's Letter of One must seriously question the intent of Mr. UFW employees who work for $6 a expenditure in 1967 for migrants Januaryl3,1976 the article given its appearance in the paper diet week. was S7.50 (S200 for total popula­ It is hard to even justify the time taken to on the busiest day of dropping and adding agai The best news is that the conditions tion) make responses to statements such as those courses. This was a time when many stu­ fice, remain critical; the boycott is still If it's not a feeling of sincere concern in Mr. Bronfenbrenner's letter to The Chroni­ dents were considering the best way in stab which to complete their schedule for the available, so there is still something that moves us, then at least recognize cle. The timing makes it appear as though Blac there is something that he has been holding semester. A student attempting to balance that Duke Students can do to defend that our guit is the motivation. Acai in his hip-pocket, waiting for a chance to his or her course selection would be led to tee, The paper's finished, and the sun hasn't even risen yet! Thanks to throw; or, that (here is something he has shun Black Studies courses upon reading shoi Ralph, Jenny, Denise, Chris, Anne, and Mary. Night Editor: Ted been stewing for a long time and finally such a statement. Perhaps some of those who cfc«t dropped Black Studies courses did so for this SUMO. finished cooking. But there must be concern Iowi very reason. If there was any sincere concern own for helping Black Studies with such an arti­ acat: cle, any other time would have been better. If won the concern was to deal a mortal blow to ft: rib Black Studies, the timing was perfect. dl:oL Mr. Bronfenbrenner says he is an elitist pua\ but not a racist. The real proof, however, of •-vou whether one is a racist or not, is not so much char how that one assesses his or hew own state­ ment, but the statement itself. The statement Hi of Mr. Bronfenbrenner bears all the marks of ed\K racism. It is prejudiced, irrational, and Unix passionate. It assures that there is something Lii)e legitimate and worthy of academic and for, scholarly investigations in other area pro­ [he grams, but asserts that Black Studies is il­ pur(. legitimate. The article, like racism, contains tool} more passion than reason. For example, cult< what Black Studies classes has Mr. Bronfen­ itsul brenner attended? In what Black Studies and courses were students made to feel un- eitfit welcomed? What sample is being used for is in the conclusions that are drawn? If the source of information is students, they are not the n ones who have been talking to us. Moreover, fac« if the real concern is for integrating faculty, the Economics department would be a good fisUf place to start. Following the logic of his arti­ mad cle, it could be concluded that every depart­ Bron ^HELLO.TOS IS IKE FBI,DEFENDERS OF TRUTH, JUSTICE AND THE AMERICAN WAY- ment that has no black faculty is racist and Unfc should not have departmental status. If there me MAY I HELPY0USE?' is real concern about racism, surely Black f0IXE posi: rsuncharisma James Reston id For example, when President Ford to go out on the hustings and proclaim id was trying to persuade Secretary of that he is the man to lead the nation and ,ot Labor Dunlop not to resign, he spent the rest of the Western World through of most of their hour together talking, not the devilish problems of the Seventies S •e- about the substance of the construction and into the Eighties. of picketing bill, which the President pro- So we have a puzzle in Washington

;x- mised to support and then vetoed, but now. No reallv informing or dominating n, about the political consequences of this mind in the White House, a mediocre in the primary elections if he didn't veto White House staff, preoccupied by the

er it. primary elections; an aggrieved vice 76 This is very odd, because the Presi- president, a divided and inexperienced to dent has been saying lately that his best cabinet that seldom meets, and a gaggle ut hope of getting the Republican nomina- of Democratic presidential candidates, he tion and winning the election was to who are as confused as the Republicans, an concentrate on what was best for the na- No wonder, then, that members of the' tion, not to be personal or political, but cabinet and the Congress are beginning "presidential." He is getting in deep to slip away from Washington, but in ;n trouble now because he seems to be do- the next two weeks, President Ford will l" ing the opposite. have a chance to take command again, this confusion and diversity to some 'ing here, even within-, his own ad- se Another example: President Ford's In his State of the Union message, and kind of identity that the people can un-. ministration, is that things are breaking n* closest colleagues, outside of the his economic reports, he will be able to derstand. up, and that people are giving up, and se secretaries of state and defense, the at- dominate the news, and try to reduce all It may be his last chance, for the feel- moving out. torney general and the head of the CIA, have recently been asked and urged privately to campaign for Ford's nomination and election, to make Lead us not. -Wesley Miller themselves available for party speeches Some score of years ago our father Hesse) Let us remember that we are part of a — at least seven this spring — during placed us upon this planet. What the ex- Solutions to these problems will re­ whole, therefore all responsible. the primary campaign against Reagan act se and eventual destination of quire actions far above and beyond Remission for past mistakes can be and after that against the Democrats. But ou_„_".„,..r evolutio„ n wil:11l ub~e :is„ , .t o say *uth-e 1least . , verbal assurances, computer printout sought and granted by all parties; for many of them, this is a hard call. uncertain. However, there does seem to analysis, metals or awards, or bicenten­ clemency is not difficult once it is re­ For while they admire Ford's decency be a few basic truths, and while not nial firecracker celebrations. Such ac­ alized that most are seeking the com­ and spunk in restoring honor to the pre­ purporting to be the master that Lincoln tions must be evaluated in terms of the mon good. The urgency and necessity of sidency after Nixon, and see him as a was, it seems possible to apply them to long range food they will produce for realizing this good has been elaborated good unelected interim Chief Executive, some of the situations at hand. human existence and the inheritance upon many times. Few in the past have they are in trouble when they are asked It behoves us to consider rational we will leave to our posterity. Radical been willing to make the sacrifices alternatives of action, regardless of the elements are often critized for their im­ necessary to improve society's im­ intensity of the pressure to respond im­ mature actions and thoughts relating to mediate concerns, let alone those pro­ mediately to spot demands. As emo­ the social and environmental issues fac­ bably necessary for a stable co-existence place tional and traumatic as the Civil War ing the nation today. However, it should between mankind and the environment must have been, the basic truth of be apparent, and it in fact begs the ques­ in a post-industrial world community. -William C. Turner, Jr. human beings existing in a state of tion that such "emotional" outbreaks are Recently it seemed that many, though Studies would not be the most conspicuous slavery necessitated unwaivering the likely result of any well thought out often young and inexperienced, had he target committment admidst intense, almost committment to the fostering of longevi­ started down the road of making those Whether we realize it or not, the letter of barbaric, suffering in the most advanced ty for society and world civilization. sacrifices and committments. Now it ap­ of Mr. Bronfenbrenner is a much weightier in- society the world has even known. Such The contention that Duke is founded pears that their ranks are thinning. The er dictment against the University than it is committment, based in the "simple upon the principle that religion and proceedings in the administrations and ng against Black Studies. The Admission's Of- education (Eruditio et Religio) are the institutions have had much to do with u- fice, for one, should take exception to his truths," allowed Lincoln to stand firm this. That these processes have caused in statement that it makes mistakes to dump on beneath the burdens of the feer and greatest civilizing forces upon Homo Sa­ he Black Studies. The Dean of the Faculty, the emotion of an entire nation. It is said piens, implies that not only factual and considerable consternation and raised ce Academic Council, the Curriculum Commit- that he rode hor&eback around objective, but also truthful considera­ many doubts about the worth of becom­ to tee, and the Undergraduate Faculty Council Washington alone, despite the tions should be applied to the academic ing a "leader" would be a prized un­ ng should be offended that they have been numerous threats upon his life. It seems and financial decisions now facing, the derstatement. It is hoped that the ex­ io charged with hiring inferior faculty and al- such courage is rather rare today, University, (et. al.) That this could be perience and wisdom of our present [is lowing inferior courses to be taught. All though Pres. Ford's actions of late may extended to the country at large should leaders will lead us not into temptation rn courses in Black Studies, as in all other j political fan-fare. The he more than ust not strain the argument too much. and downfall but into deliverance. ti- academic programs, were duly approved. It apperance 0f late is that playing the role If would seem very inconststent that Mr. Bron- ™ media ^ jm ^ to fenbrenner could seriously be concerned . . . , *«_•». about academic excellence and accept a the exercise ° the actual trait ,n A children's letter st position on the faculty of a University that response to real dangers. Monday, Jan. 18. Each staff member has an of would prostitute itself in the manner he has This is not to question the better ju ' To the edit council: area of interest to begin working in, but the ment, responsibility, perception, and Imagine. .. group plans to merge their disciplines as character of our leaders, which has been Imagine what elementary school kids much as possible to create films, plays, nt His statement of the University's role in occuring in their minds for two world could do with a little free time, a little space, tapes, songs, a newspaper, displays "or of education is clearly contrary to what the wars and a depression. Such perspec- a few materials, and a team of college stu­ whatever the children can imagine." id University sets forth as the meaning of tive ^as surely been necessary for sur- dents to help them make realities out of their Imagine staffers and their specialties in­ ig Liberal Education. Liberal Education is not vjval in th(J twentieth century worId. ideas for projects, field trips, and clude Rubert and Chris Mayfield—creative ,d for the purpose of "preparing people to fit in That thfl survjva, ^ [he regt of ^ cen_ workshops. Such mental meandering will writing. Bev Bickel—communications, o- the mainstream of American culture. Its and ^ serve as curriculum for Imagine, a creative Kathy Phillip—drama, Lanier Rand—oral i - purpose is to open minds and to provide ' y ^U11C communications and exploration project to history, Barbara Brehm—dance. Alice Am- 00 f a n M tools for even critiquing and transforming °f * °* ™ *& «n.s quite be run in two local Durham City Public merean—nutrition. Amy Davis—botany and e, culture if necessarv- This University prides plausible. The existence of crisis that, Schools and staffed by interested members science, and Jenny Knoop and Tom Clark— a- itself in having "a love for freedom and truth Quote warrants the committment and of the Duke community. music. Painters, photographers anyone who es and a spirit of tolerance." It would seem that energy of the people to the degree of a Emphasis will be on "using the children's could help children plan and build a play- n- either Black Studies or Mr. Bronfenbrenner revolution" (G. Ford, 2/25/75) raises the imaginations lo create something that is not ground of their own and anyone else with a Dr is'n the wrong place. question whether the majority of right or wrong, good or bad, but simply lively imagination and enough interest are :e The measure to which Mr. Bronfenbren- political and business leaders have not theiw own." according to Lao Rubert, one of invited to call Chris Mayfield (688-4493) or

ie net's statement represents the position of the oniy the physical and emotional bravo, Ihe project's organizers. "Our feeling is that Lao Rubert (489-1356). ir. fealty and the administration will be but aIso and more importantly the in- there is not enough opportunity for imagina- Imagine is a non-profit organization, a y, established more dearly when attempts are teUectual and moraj courage to meet tions to grow in a standard school system division of Center-South and partially a td ui ae to appoint faculty. I trust that Mr. , > t . , . ', ., and that time should be devoted to develop- funded by the Executive Committee of am c , i • r .u present and future problems rather than ment of imagination. If you don't use it you'll ASDU. A limited amount of work-study K r !- Brontenbrenner is not speaking tor the lose it." Rubert said. funds are still available for Duke students •t- University and that his colleagues will join ' Past tears. Cooperation from the principals at E. K. who are interested in working with the pro­ id me in chiding him. stating clearlv and For in the final analysis every tm- Powe and Watts Elementary Schools has gram. re forcefully that he does not represent their portant cultural gesture comes been secured and the first sessions will begin Tom Clark :k Position regarding Black Studies. down to a morality" (Hermann Page Eight The Chronicle Monday, January 19, 1976 Jean Cocteau Magical transcendence on film By Tom DiMaggio landscape in terms of its subject rather wondrous surprises in store for those "The name Jean Cocteau evokes an than the painter's use of light and who seek out these films: in Orpheus, age, dynamic and sizzling; the works, composition. How, for example, can the poet (Jean Marais again) diving a world of fantasy, mystery, and ex­ one communicate the shimmering un­ through a mirror which splashes like a citement—a series of ends and begin­ reality of Beau£y and the Beasl except pool of mercury around him and en­ nings." by picking out separate images and tering a netherworld beyond time and —Bettina Knapp, Jean Cocteau phrases and allowing them to speak death ... a village which has in reali­ The quintet of Cocteau films which for themselves? The sight of a girl's ty been put together ingeniously by will be available for viewing this tears turning into a shower of jewels editing cleverly used camera shots of as they leave her eyes ... a glimpse of Paris locations . . . Death incarnated the entrance hall of a castle, stretching by Maria Casares a s a woman leader off seemingly into infinity and lined of a troop of motorcyclists in black along the walls with human arms, leather jackets who pursue the poet in each holding a black torch ... a din­ a nightmare chase at night... in ing room where the stone faces which Blood of a Poet, a man and woman walking from the floor of a room, up Beauty and the Beast decorate the fireplace come to life just the walls, and across the ceil­ as well. in time to watch an unwary guest sit at ing ... the same mirror trick as in' (Editor's note: Freewater will pre­ table and be attended by invisible ser­ Orpheus. . . the mouth in a drawing sent Blood of a Poet tonight in Bio-Sci vants who light the candelabra, cut that comes to life . . . the man struggl­ Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. as part the meat, and pour the wine ... an ex­ ing through a hotel corridor against a of its Cocteau festival. Dr. Wallace quisite slow motion view of a woman strong wind .. . how many brilliant Fowlie will give a short talk before in a white gown, moving down a images! These are the works of a man each showing. Tuesday night, superb gallery whose walls seem to be who was not merely dedicated to, but Freewater will present Beauty and the made of water... all these things enslaved to, art just as he was addict-' Beast at 7 and 9:30 p.m.) make up the fabric of this glorious vis­ ed to opium. One feels that the state­ ualized romantic fantasy, which is ment Cocteau made about his addic­ probably the finest non-animated tion ("telling an opium addict to give fairy tale ever conceived. Christian up smoking is like telling Romeo: Kill, Berard's wonderff makeup and cos­ Juliet, you will feel so much better af­ tuming for the Beast (acted with great terwards") could be applied to his- authority by Jean Marais), with its functions as a poet and filmmaker just> smoking claws and face of a werewolf distinguishing a creature who dresses in the style of a seventeenth century grand seigneur are the perfect foil for the delicate charm of Josette Day who is, in every sense, Beauty. And, best of all, this film has what every romance must have to keep from becoming absurd—a sense of Testament of Orpheus humor. When Beauty uses the magic Earth Shoe semeser are the outpouring of one of ring given her by the Beast to return to the strangest temperaments of this' the castle, we see her slip it on her century, a man who was at once mythmaker and sensualist, opium ad­ dict and poet, homosexual and ad­ mirer of woman. To his vagaries of i character, Cocteau added the mis­ fortune of being one of those "jaded and cheated souls" who came of age just as the First World War broke out and shattered the romantic spirit which had shaped the artist's sensibilities and style. It is doubtful whether films such as Orpheus, Beau­ ty an the Beast, and Blood of a Poet would have anything of the flam­ boyant, extravagant visual style, and magical trancendence of time and. space they do, had the not been at­ Orpheus tempts on the part of a man who was finger, lie on her bed, and vanish, to In dark brown leather essentially an anachronism to affirm reappear a moment later on her bed at Rag. 3B.50 the concepts of fantasy and unrestrict­ the palace. Just as she begins to leave ed imaginaion in an age which the room, she remembers that she became increasingly prosaic and does not have the golden key which hostile to myths in any form. It is he also gave her, gets back on the bed, these two factors, Cocteau's own and disappears into the real world on­ bizarre nature and his need to react to ce again, as if this form of transporta­ '14.90 the world in which he found himself, tion were the most commonplace which dominate his films and direct thing on earth. To help you take your his concept of artistry. This description of one film can first step in the shoe that revo­ It is significant that when one tires also be taken as suggestive of the to convey the sense of a Cocteau film, moods and techniques used in lutionized walking, we re having a one can rarely rely on such things as Orpheus, Blood of a Poet, and sale, fromlanuar y 5th to lanuary 24th. plot summary or description of Testament of Orpheus, each of which ~'~ Choose from a selected group character. To do so would be like at­ will need an individual analysis tempting to define an impressionist elsewhere. Just to suggest some of the of Earth brand shoe styles and sizes for men and women. Tryouts for the Hoof 'n' Horn production My Fair Lady will be held tonight at 6:30 p.m. in Page Auditorium. All persons interested in acting, Save from $6 to $17 technical work, costumes, etc., are encouraged to attend. KAtSO EARTH SHOE 10314 Host Franklin Street above the Hub 929-9553 Monday, January 19,1976 The Chronicle Page Nine Swimmers win first, wrestlers lost third :;v Relay. And in Hie 200 butterfly Dave Wolfe took other first place finish for the Devils. Furman dumped »e worked hard over Christmas." explained Barton, F&M wins25-12 By Bill Collins 'and i think you can see that it is paying off." Although Saturday's basketball game in Cameron In­ The Devils wil! have to work that much harder this By David Trevaskis door Stadium left many Duke fans a bit distraught, some week because Wednesday they travel to Raleigh to meet a Cameron Indoor Stadium proved an unfriendly place managed (o find soltice for their wounds in the nearby powerful N. C. State team. for Duke athletic teams Saturday, as the Blue Devil Aquatic Center, where the tide of a relatively mighty wrestlers followed their cage counterparts to defeat, fall­ Duke swimming team swept past a hapless group of ing 25-12 at the hands of a tough Franklin & Marshall Furman swimmers 60-52. squad. The close score does not truely indicate the type of The match was closer than the final score indicates, meet it was for the outcome was never in doubt. After the since Duke trailed by only 15-12 with two bouts remain­ first few events it was apparent that the Blue Devils were ing after freshman |im Bachetta's win at 177 lbs. At this well on their way to their first victory of the season and point both teams had won four bouts, the difference in their first ever under new head coach Bill Barton. the score coming on an F&M pin, the first the Devils had "I am very happy," commented Barton. "Many of the suffered on the season. times today are the best these boys have ever done. We But F&M took both of the final bouts, handing Duke a are not close to beating State or Carolina, but I do think second pin enroute to the victory. "We were in there after these times show we are on the right track." Bachetta's win." losing coach Bill Harvey noted, "but they School record took those last two bouts and wrapped it up." Duke was led by Bob Crowder, who showed that he In addition to Bachetta, Devil winners'included State was a versatile swimmer by setting a school record in the Weinert at 134 lbs.. 142 pounder Kurt Flowers and John 500 free with 4:59.3 and winning the 50 yard free sprint. Lamprinakis in the 158 lb. division. All four Duke victors The Blue Devils also received a stand-out performance Saturday were freshmen, underscoring the inexperience from (im Gordon. Gordon won the 200 yard backstroke of the Devil squad. and finished second in the individual medley. Senior captain Jim Vroom almost joined his frosh But the most pleasant surprise for Barton came in the teammates in victory, but the 150 lb. grappler hurt his 1000 yard freestyle. Freshman Henry Thoman, who had knee in the midst of a tied bout. Vroom. who had been 9-1. missed the first two meets due to illness, clocked in at in his last ten bouts, continued to wrestle but the injury 10:19.1, smashed the old Duke record by 20 seconds. hampered him and he lost a two-point decision. Despite the loss to F&M, Harvey expressed confidence "Henry had trouble getting into shape," explained that his team, now 2-3, would have a winning season. Barton. "I think that along with Chuck Bishku. they will Citing the continued improvement of his predominantly make a big difference in the distance events." freshman squad, Harvey predicted his team "would win Two men who Barton can always count on to perform more than we lose." well came through once again. Diver Dick Glaser won the Although the Devils suffered their first pins of the one meter diving and senior Don Shaw used his ex­ season Saturday, their effort against a F&M team Harvey plosive speed to take first in the 1O0 yard free. compared to defending ACC champion Virginia is a good Frosh star sign for Duke's future prospects. Other winners for Duke were freshman Jerry Benson, The swim team gained its first win under new Duke gets a chance to even its record Wednesday night who showed a great deal of promise winning the 200 yard coach Bill Barton Saturday afternoon. (Photo by in an away contest with Catawba. "We should be able to freestyle and swimming well in the last leg of the 400 Will Sager) do quite well down there." Harvey said. If you've heard about fraternity life at other schools and wish it was like that here or If you are interested in bringing back KAPPA ALPHA ORDER come to the meeting in Warwick Commons Room on January 22 or Call Jack Remson at 684-7178 or Dale Guidry at 684-0677 Page Ten TheChroniciu Monday, January 19,1976 Tar Heels come from behind to nip Devils 89-87

By John Feinstein As Cameron Indoor Stadium siowly But Mark Crow, playing the best game of emptied out Saturday afternoon, one Duke his career, scored ten straight points for student stopped, turned to a friend and his team and spurred them into a lead that said, "I'm getting sick and tired of this." eventually grew to eight points 73-65. on a "This." was another heartbreaking loss, Dave O'ConneU drive with 8:18 left in the to North Carolina, 89-87, Duke's second game. consecutive final play defeat to the Tar Lead lost Heels this year, and another in what has But at this point, with the fans tearing become a seemingly endless succession of the roof off. things began to happen. First last moment Tar Heel heroics in the last Foster tried to rest piaymaker Tate four years. Armstrong, who had done a superb job Once again, the thing that made it so dif­ against the Carolina pressure defense. ficult to swallow the loss was the apparent With Armstrong on the bench the Tar inevitably of a Duke win that suddenly Heels pressure got to the Devils who became another Duke defeat. turned the ball over several times in suc­ "I don't know what to say," a crushed cession. By the time Armstrong returned it Bill Foster whispered afterwards, his voice was 75-73 and Carolina had possession. almost choking. "Our effort was outstand­ "We tried to rest Tate and it didn't work ing. Games like this make your stomach out," Foster lamented. "He did another hurt and your head ache." great job, but he just can't go a whole game Classic contest without any rest." The approximately 9,000 fans who A minute after Armstrong came back in­ squeezed into the Indoor Stadium had to to the line-up a Walter Davis jump shot be experiencing the same kind of tight knotted the score at 77. feeling in their stomach throughout the But a drive by Willie Mark Crow's 13 for 17 shooting kept Duke In the lead for most of the game contest as the Blue Devils and Tar Heels and an 18 footer by Crow made it 81-77 on Saturday afternoon (Staff photo) hooked up in another classic battle. with 4:13 left and Duke looked good. But three seconds left. ^ Indeed, as it seems has often been the Both teams came out gunning, in fact the then other things began to happen. Two But Ford was called for traveling and the case in recent games, the Blue Devils Devils hit their first seven shots from the straight questionable fouls, the second one Blue Devils, with no time-outs remaining, seemed to come out on the short end in floor. But the visitors stayed right with being Hodge's fifth, resulted in four UNC had one last shot. An Armstrong 30 footer every tight situation. Hodge. Jim them, and when Duke finally started miss­ free throws and a tie game. ing, they jumped on top 24-20, with nine was short at the buzzer and UNC had its Spanarkel. George Moses and Terry Chili minutes left in the half. But the Devils A moment later O'ConneU drove to the fourth straight Indoor Stadium win. all fouled out as their team dropped to 1-2 found the range again and thanks to some hoop and Mitch Kupchak came out to "Our players did a great job to come in the ACC and 7-6 overall, Carolina won poor shooting by Carolina, recaptured the meet him. The two collided as Kupchak back," Smith said. "They had confidence its fourth straight conference game while lead and made it 41-37 at halftime. stuffed the shot and no foul was called. in their ability to come from behind and lising its total record to 12-1. "Duke is always very tough in this gym," Instead, referee Lou Moser called for a they played extremely well those last Crow was the high man in the game Carolina coach Dean Smith," noted as he jump ball. Kupchak tipped the ball to seven minutes." with 26 points as he shot an amazing 13 of smoked his post-game cigarette. 'The Davis who sneaked behind the Duke de­ Foster was obviously struggling to deal 17 from the floor. Armstrong with 19, and crowd seems to fire them up and they play fense for a lay-up. Crow tied it with with the shock of yet another last second Hodge with 14 were next in the Duke scor- better basketball." another jumper, but UNC went four- loss. "I'm used to this." he said. "Really ing. For Carolina, Ford and Davis, who UNC wasn't exactly playing tid- corners and Ford made two free throws to though I feel worse for the players. I'll get shot poorly in the first half, got hot in the dlywinks. and they quickly grabbed the put them on top for good, 85-83 with 1:29 by somehow, even though this kind of second half to finish with 22 and 21 "lead three minutes into the second half left. LaGarde and O'ConneU traded four thing makes sleeping very difficult. We respectively, while Kupchak had 20 and Phil Ford bombed Duke out of its 2-1-1 points each, and Carolina inbounded with just can't seem to buy a break." LaGarde 18 in the balanced attack. Devils battle Va. Tech in Greensboro tonight Interviews are now being By John Feinstein was the play of senior Dave O'ConneU. Like a boxer trapped in the corner, the The 6' 4" swingman, who has come back Duke basketball team must continue to from knee surgery this season, scored nine battle away against increasingly poor points and had four rebounds at Clemson, held for Student/Trustee. odds. Tonight, with the memory of two and then scored ten points, all in the last consecutive crushing defeats still gnawing ten minutes, against Carolina. O'ConneU at them, they travel to Greensboro to take has gone to the hoop very well in the last Applications and Sign Ups on Virginia Tech. two contests. If he can continue to be ef­ The Gobblers are currently making a fective he could give the team a real boost. strong bid for national ranking. They come Backcourt depth has been a problem of into the game with a 12-2 won-lost record, late and the Devils could use the type of are available at the ASDU their only losses coming at the hands of help O'ConneU has given them up front, at seventh-ranked North Carolina in Chapel guard. Tate Armstrong and Jim Spanarkel Hill, and top-ranked Indiana. Last Wed­ have both been forced "to play 35-40 nesday night they destroyed Virginia minutes a game and have tired noticeably Office, 104 Union until 91-69, and will be looking for a second at the end of the night. Paul Fox may see ACC scalp tonight. more action tonight against the Gobblers. The Blue Devils must try to shake off the Conversely, Virginia Tech showed its Monday, January 19, sting of their loss to UNC and come up depth Saturday night, when super-sub with a similar type effort if they are to Duke Thorpe came off the bench to score come away with a victory. "May the good 15 points and Larry Cooke made up for a lord give us the strength to come back from poor shooting night by Davis, scoring 24 1976. Those applying for the this," Bill Foster said Saturday afternoon. points. Tech likes to run and has won its The Gobblers won't make it easy. They last seven game* have excellent guards led by Russell The Blue Devils have lost five of their Davis, a strong front line and a good last six games to drop their record to 7-6. position of Student/Trustee bench. And in Don DeVoe they have one of In all six losses they have been in the game the fine young coaches in the country. until the final two minutes but have come Against an agressive team like Tech, the up short. must currently be a Devils will have to try and be careful to With half a season to go they still have avoid the foul trouble that plagued them the chance to put it back together and have Saturday. The number one culprit in this a good year. Or they could get down on department is Willie Hodge. The captain themselves and fold. sophomore, junior, or senior. was limited to 24 minutes of playing time Anything less than a 100 per cent against Carolina as he fouled out for the performance tonight will cause defeat. seventh time in nine games. Duke must The Blue Devils have given Foster 100 per have Hodge in the line-up to be effective. cent in every game thus far. They must One of the few bright spots in the back- continue to do so and hope their luck and breaking defeats to Clemson and Carolina the final results will start to change. Monday, January 19,1976 The Chronicle Page Eleven Loss leaves Foster, players shaken, upset Cagers puzzled > Officials miff coach By David Trevaskis By John Feinstein No one is ever going to confuse Duke's 6' 2" guard "When the whistle blows, what's going to happen Tate Armstrong with 6' 9" center Willie Hodge. But nobody knows." as the two men Blue Devil basketball fortunes ride Bill Foster was in no mood for nursery rhymes on, made their separate exits from the locker area after his team's 89-87 loss to North Carolina Satur­ after Saturday's loss to Carolina, they looked and day afternoon, but his little poem pretty much sounded very much alike. summed up the way the game went. It was another Heads hung, shoulders slumped and a tired look in a long line of ballgames that have been tightly on their faces, both men spoke slowly and softly to contested and often seem to turn against Duke on a reporters following the contest. They answered key call by the officials. questions about particular plays during the game, Saturday the officials were Lou Moser and Paul about losing another to UNC at home, about what Houstman. It was Moser, the senior official, who the loss would do to the team. was involved in virtually every questionable call, "We didn't get a chance to set up anything there and one got the impression that it was Moser that at the end," Armstrong said about the final seconds Foster was most upset with. of the game when Duke had one last chance trailing Several times during the game he leaped to his 89-87. The junior guard explained that if the Devils feet to yell at Moser, using his paterked hand over had had a timeout left they probably would have the mouth trick, which often helps him avoid tried to set up something inside, but instead the technical fouls. Foster has been visibly upset with ball went outside and he missed a 30 ft. jumper. "I the officiating on a number of occasions this year, shot from further out than I would have liked to," and he was obviously struggling to control his he added. Bill Foster expressed displeasure with the job anger after the game Saturday. For Hodge, the last seconds perhaps were even done by the officials Saturday (Photo by Will "Did any of you think I was upset with the of­ more frustrating, since the center looked on from Sager) ficiating," he asked rhetorically. "Well if you did, the bench, unable to do anything but watch after said afterwards. "Everybody had that feeling, that you were right. I was very upset. I mean for us to fouling out. "It's hard to just sit there and do confidence that we were going to do it." have four players foul out is unbelievable. Maybe nothing," he said. When asked whether the past losses had any we should have pockets put in our uniforms or It's especially hard to sit there when you don't bearing on the outcome of this year's home contest, something. think you deserved the fifth foul that sent you out Armstrong responded slowly, "It was completely a "I don't want to say anything else now," he con­ of the contest. "I didn't touch him," Hodge com­ new ballgame . . .we lost this ballgame. What hap­ tinued. "I think I'd rather wait until tomorrow mented about the foul on Walter Davis. "I don't pened before didn't matter. Hell, I don't even re­ before I say anything. Maybe we should have made know how he (official Lou Moser) could call it." member last year . . ." some of our own breaks in the last few minutes but" Hodge must have had a lot of time to think about Both players maintained that they and their he shook his head, "we sure didn't get any help." that call and a lot of things during those long three teammates would bounce back from the loss, but it Someone asked if perhaps the officials didn't minutes after he fouled out. As a senior, he had was obvious just looking at the two athletes that the tend to call fouls in favor of the team that was ex­ never played on a Duke team that had beaten defeat really hurt. pected to win. Carolina at home. The games had always been Perhaps Hodge summed it up best when he said, "You said it not me," Foster said. "But I've seen it close, but they had always belonged to Carolina. "It's no shame to lose to a team like Carolina, but in happen many many times at the end. As for the rest "I really thought we were going to win," Hodge terms of the Duke-Carolina rivalry, it is a shame." of the ball game," he shrugged, "look you guys must have deadlines something before midnight and that's how long it would take if I went into it." Furman The statistics seemed to bear out Foster's beef. In a close, evenly played ballgame, Duke was called New Navy Scholarship drops for 30 fouls, Carolina for 19. Duke shot 17 free throws Carolina 31. And it seemed as if just when Duke came up with a big play, an official—usually women Moser-—was running in calling a foul against one of By Charlie Slater the Blue Devils. Wmgr s*». They were probably Another interesting sidelight occurred when wishing they were at the Carolina coach Dean Smith kept calling to Moser basketball game Saturday everytime Houstman made a call. Even the TV peo­ afternoon as the members ple noticed this and pointed it out to their au­ of Duke's women's swim­ ming team found that a dience. three week break in training "I guess we don't foul as deceptively as they do," does not win swimming Foster said sarcastically. "Maybe we can practice '^-h2:-:-:- meets. committing reaching fouls so nobody will see us." The Blue Devil women Saturday afternoon it didn't seem to matter were thoroughly em- whether the officials saw a foul or not. They called barassed by a better condi­ it anyway. tioned team from Furman, 97 to 28. Had they gone to the game, they would have been angered by the performance of the two ACC referees in Cameron Indoor Stadium, but they were probably even more Provides full scholarship for Jr. and Sr. years. . . tuition, books, distressed by their own educationalfees. Plus ... SlOOamonth living expenses. performances in the To qualify, you must have completed a minimum of one semester each of Aquatic Center. college physics and integral calculus or two semesters of integral calculus "The girls didn't work out with a C average or better. over vacation and you could tell," coach Bill Depending on your interest, you can select aviation, line, or supply and Barton said after the meet. look foward to four years or a career in one of these exciting fields. The team was also hurt For more information, write or call collect: by the absence of divers LT John Gordon Tracy Meier and Linda Pinewood Bldg. Ahrends. Sixteen points P.O. Box 18568 were given away when the Raleigh, N.C. 27609 Blue Devils forfeited what (919)872-2547 had been their strongest two events, the one-meter Willie Hodge was frustrated by another last and three-meter diving. second loss to Carolina (Photo by Jeff Spiritos) One of the few Duke women who did work out (Continued on page 12) Page Twelve The Chronicle Monday, January 19,1976 Steelers down Cowboys 21-17 for second Super Bowl win

By Lawrence Toppman the goal posts and missing an extra point in a stunning Chronicle Super-BourI Convspondanl display of feeble footery. Everyone touted Super Bowl X as an intense, ex­ Unfortunately for the Cowboys, they failed to take ad­ plosive, fingernail-biting thriller. Oddly enough, it was. vantage of these gifts. This was a fault that plagued them For the first time since NFL and AFL merged back in throughout the game, from the moment they couldn't 1970, the two Super Bowl teams played it close and hard. move the ball after a nifty reverse on the opening kickoff Pittsburgh edging Dallas 21-17. that netted 50 yards. Despite the almost certain jinx of Pat Summerall's Rambling Roger was accurate enough—his passes in­ shrewd pre-game capsulization: "I think we're going to cluded medium-length touchdown bombs to Drew see a heckuva football game." the game came down to a Pearson and Percy Howard—but his line wouldn't hold last-second fling by Roger Staubach. whose vaunted up late in the game and Dallas simply couldn't run "shotgun" offense had become a popgun early in tn game against the Steel Curtain with any regularity. and forced him into the conventional drop-back passing Bob Newhouse was able to grind yards out early, as the that contributed to his team's defeat. Dallas offensive line powered through the Steelers like Tacky bicentennial emblems plastered newly on their the New York Life Insurance squad through the team of ominous obsidian uniforms, the Steel City defense final­ Retirement Worries. But the Sl5,000 sugarplums dancing ly managed to force mistakes from Staubach and center in the Steelers' skulls inspired them to tighten up. and Terry Bradshaw managed to stay healthy long John Fitzgerald, whose elusive fourth-quarter grasscut- they came back strong after a 10-7 halftime deficit. enough to lead the Steelers to victory yesterday ters severely hampered the Dodger's ability to toss the Strategically, the game was a puzzle; Pittsburgh coach (UPI photq) ball. Chuck Noll was willing to try a fourth down-and-one True, the Steelers were far from consistent. Initially pass around midfield early in the game (it failed when their defensive unit attacked with the ferocity and acute Franco Harris' namesake Cliff poppped him loose from -swimmers- (Continued from page 11) coordination of a flock of geese. But as the game wore on the ball), but opted for a field goal late in the game lead­ over Christmas break was backstroke). their pass rush resembled the Mongols sacking of Asia, ing only 12-10 with fourth-and-two for a touchdown. Marion Uhlman who Duke lost both relays, and key interceptions both broke Dallas' drives and im­ Tom Landry, on the other hand, has been quoted as showed she was in good and in general the meet was pelled the Steelers to further scores. saying. "If I call the plays from the bench. I know what to shape by winning the 50 an unusually poor On offense, the Steelers were inconsistent. Franco look for before it happens." He's now looking for his yard breastroke and performance for a team that Harris plodded into the line like Herman Munster. ex­ S7500check. finishing second in both the was the best among North tracting yards from the rough Dallas front four like a den­ Regardless of strategic ploys, the game went quickly 100 yard breastroke and 100 Carolina's non-scholarship tist drawing teeth from Gabby Hayes (it was hard, and and had more than its share of exciting spots. The inex­ yard individual medley- women's swimming pro­ there weren't many there). plicably large number of Pittsburgh fans took the edge of Also producing good in­ grams last month. The lost The passing game was the most successful aspect of the neutrality off the contest swiftly, and neither team gave dividual efforts were [anet lowered the teams record to Pittsburg offense: Lynn Swann caught four passes for 161 an indication that they didn't deserve to have been in (he Ohmann (second in the 50 five wins and two losses. yards, and Terry Bradshaw planted himself firmly on his postseason brouchaha. When the smoke blown by the yard butterfly). Shelagh Tomorrow the Blue game leg and hurled missiles at the grudgung secondary. writers, coaches, players and hangers-on had cleared, the McClure (second in both Devils face the powerful Roy Gerela, for his part, contributed two field goals of game turned out to be the first super Super Bowl in a long the 50 and 100 yard University of North moderate length, having dribbled two more to the side of time. freestyle), and Lisa Whatley Carolina in a dual meet at (second in th 1QQ Vard Chapel Hill. The SubWay Announces its Triple Option

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