WEATHER Partly cloudy today with a INSIDE 30 per cent of showers. Juanita Kreps visits Temperature range: 49-78, Put on your Duke and pre-meds get bermudas and go fly a help. The Chronicle kite. Duke University Volume 72, Number 121 Monday, March 28,1977 Durham, North Carolina South African protest | attracts small crowd By Rick Conrad the Sharpeville Massacre of having his picture taken A scattered and 1960 in which 67 people without his permission. lackadaisical group of were killed while protest­ Once Taal was assured his about 100 people showed up ing pass laws. Pass laws are picture hadn't been taken, for Friday's main quad ral­ South African curfew and the rally continued calmly ly protesting U. S. and travel restrictions imposed and without further in- Duke involvement in South upon black South African teruption. Africa. citizens. Typical reaction The rally, which began a Reche Williams, The reaction most typical half hour late, was held as chairman of the Central of the Duke students was part of a nationwide appeal Committee of the Black demonstrated by the Alpha to protest U.S. involvement Student Alliance,began the Delta Pis, who were having in South africa. The na­ rally by stating the purpose a bake sale which drew as Ttw "circus" cam* to town Sunday afternoon on the main quad. (Photo by tionwide rallies were for holding the rally at many if not more people Barry Rossman) planned to commemorate Duke. Williams cited Terry than the rally. The ADPi's Sanford's position on the said that although they board of directors of ITT were right next to die rally, and Duke's portfolio of they had not been listening. Kreps says progress of women stocks of companies in A majority of students South Africa's motives questioned at the rally said 6 holding the rally on the they were opposed to the gracious and well-mannered' Duke campus. racial situation in South Africa like Vietnam Africa, but did not agree By Barbara Thegze Williams compared U. S. with the rally's proposal Speaking at Duke Saturday, Secretary of Com­ School of Business Administration (GSBA). 'It involvement in South that Duke rid itself of stock merce Juanita Kreps called the progress of women enabled students to interact with people in busi­ Africa to the past Vietnam in companies which have holdings in South Africa in professional careers "a quiet, gracious and well- ness," commented Susan Bailey, the under­ situation. He said America graduate coordinator of the forum. The program should learn to "stay out of George Easton, a student mannered revolution, but an important revolution where it is not wanted." nonetheless." was composed of lectures on various aspects of at Duke, expressed the opi­ business and financial careers, an open discussion Williams then in­ nion most often stated by Kreps, a Duke vice president currently on leave, students, when he said he on lifestyles, and a final question and answer troduced Bye-Mass Taal, a spoke at "A Women's Forum on Finance and Busi­ student from Ganbia. Taal didn't think selling the ness Careers." She cited her appointments of session. called South Africa "the stocks would be effective in women to high level positons in the Commerce Speakers were professional women who held (racial) boiling point in pressuring elimination of Department as examples of women moving into managerial positions and were members of FWA. Africa, where everything is racism. typically male fields, but joked, "We did lower our Karen Koch, attorney for Columbia Picture In­ coming to a head." Taal Ellen Rutherford, a stu­ standards and take men as well." dustries, Inc., and speaker on the topic of job in­ also protested the idea of dent who thought Duke "Society now expects a great deal of women," terviewing, said the purpose of the forum was to giving independence to should divest itself of the blacks; "As if I wasn't born Kreps continued. "There is a need for the present the practical sides of business careers as stocks, said she didn't free," he said. believe "those people leadership provided by organizations such as the opposed to the academic side presented in schools. The rally went smootlily [South Africans! should Financial Women's Association of New York Topics of discussion included: corporate overview, have to pay for my educa­ the banking industry, the brokerage industry, and except for when Taal (FWA)." The FWA consists of approximately 200 became upset that he was tion." women holding professional positions in the busi­ sales and marketing. ness and finance communities. Its goals are to en­ Thomas Keller, dean of the GSBA said the FWA courage women to enter business fields and contacted him late last fall with the idea of a publicize their contributions. forum. It was the first one held by the FWA outside Interaction with professionals the New York area. The forum was funded by the The forum on financial career opportunities was graduate school, Duke alumni, and a few corporate co-sponsored by the FWA and Duke's Graduate firms. New University Center construction, costing $8 million, to start in August By Debra Waugh Construction on the $8 million University added that there is presently enough money to Center will begin this August, according to Jake build the first phase, which would cost $3 million. Phelps, director of the University Union. $5 million pledged Originally scheduled to begin this spring, con­ Phelps said that up to this point $5 million has struction has been postponed in hopes of raising been pledged for the Center. This figure includes a i enough funds to build the Center as a unit, rather challenge grant of $1.5 million from the Kresge than in two phases. Foundation. This grant has been given on condi­ The plan to build the Center in two phases would tion that Duke will raise the remaining $6.5 involve building the theatre complex first and the million on its own. remainder of the project later. The $5 million figure also includes a gift of $1 Decision in April million by a donor whose name has not yet been Phelps explained that the decision on whether or announced. The announcement of this gift will be not to build in phases will be made in mid-April made Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Duke Room on — - and will depend on the amount of funding secured the second floor of the Union tower. by that time. If the entire $8 million has been Phelps said the outlook is excellent for raising pledged by that time, the project will be built in one the rest of the money in time to build the project in phase. one phase. He expects bidding on the Center to w He noted that it will be less expensive to contract begin during the summer. Although there will be a Juanita Kreps, secretary ot commerce, returned the whole project at once. delay between the bidding and the beginning of to Duke Saturday and spoke at "A Woman's If the entire amount is not available by mid- construction, Phelps predicted, Three years from Forum on Finance and Business Careers." April, the two-phase plan will be used. Phelps now well be in the building." (Photo by Barry Rossman) Page Two The Chronicle Monday, March 28,1977 SPECTRUM SPECTRUM POLICY: Events, meetings, and other announcements may be placed in SPECTRUM, provided that the following rules are followed. All items which are to be run in SPECTRUM must be typed and limited to 30 words. Do NOT type items in all capital letters. Items must be submitted before 3 p.m. the day before they are run, and should be run only the day before and the day of the event- Failure to comply with the above will result in the item not being run, and no event which charges admission will be allowed.

TODAY TOMORROW Dr. Charles Prenner. Univ. o( Cal. at SFOREM ALUMNI SPEAKER Berkeley, discusses "Instructional Com­ SERIES: "Consul tine Forestry" by John puter Systems for Higher Education™ at 4 V.

WJ.L. PLOWDEN. British Cabinet on Think tank or fire fighter? The British Central Policy Review Staff since 1971." GENERAL 4 pm 226 Perkins. Sponsored by Political THE Daily Crossword byj ckL «atto Science A Policy Sciences. CONSUMER FRAUD: North Carolina a U PIRG is reviewing adversiting guidelines The Coopera proposed by the N.C. Attorney General's Office. Two students lone law. one public ACROSS 25 Old measure 43 Creep along 15 Druggist's Shop on Main Street" at 7:30 pm in Zener WDUR MANAGERIAL POSITIONS policy* are needed to assisl preparing OPEN for: General Manager. Business 1 Skilled 26 So bad that slowly pounder Aud. Public invited. Nocharge. Manager. Publicity Manager. Informa­ trade it's good 44 Fr. port 20 Dangerously CHI OMEGA pledge meeting at 7 pm tact NC-PIRG Attorney'Director Peter ¥¥. tion Services Manager. Program Director, 6 Abstruse 27 Roll with 45 Style unstable Brown. 286-2275. and Chief Engineer Interviews Wed. 12 A thousand a hole 46 Univ. 23 Meet on years 28 Practice 47 Bit part equal terms Organimtional meeting for undergrads evening. Sign up outside ASDU business interested in trying out for 1977-78 Counselor positons will be held as follows: Office. (Interview times and locations list­ 14 Bolster abstinence for a star 24 Heart CHEERLEAD1NG SQUAD at 7 pm in April 1. a N.Y. girls camp. April 6. a New ed there! For additional info, call John at 16 Kidnaped 30 Fall back 48 Enciphered device 139 Soc Sci. A constitution has been writ­ Hanpshire boy's camp and a N.Y coed person 31 Pen, e.g. 49 Hardto 26 Shell for ten and is available in the Student Af­ camp. Sign up now in 214 Flowers. COME TO ATLANTA for natior 17 Feathered 33 Lay down pin down Triton fairs office for those interested in selec- 27 Green cap, TEACHING POSITONS ABROAD A witness against executions on E 18 Running the moral 51 Of the up­ representative of Tehran lnt'1 weekend. April 8-10. Speak amuck law per air perhaps Iran will interview prosperti\ workshops, and Jiunday sunrise sei 19 Harvest 36 Guys like 53 Applies 29 Instruct Mar. 30 and 31. Masters Housing in Atlanta will be provided gods oneself 30 Money of Women's Intramural Track Meet. Certification not required. Sigi more info call 682-4695 weekday, 21 Ring vic­ 40 Western 54 Unadorned India Thurs. Apr.7, 3:30 pm on West campus 489-3954 week nights. tories spread 55 Suffer 32 In secret Entry blanks at East Campus Gym. En­ 22 Science 41 Between remorse 33 Named the tries close Apr. 6. at noon. For info, call workshops China and 56 Air Force cost 684-3013. Want to buy a Classified? 23 Drink India missiles 34 Hurried DEADLINE for Trinity College stu­ additive 42 It comes across dents filing for STUDY ABROAD 24 Split first DOWN 35 Enclosed LEAVE OF ABSENCE for fall 1977 is Self-explanatory envelope forms Yesterday' i Puzzle Solved: 1 Singing foreign Mar 31 Please see Mrs. Snotheriy in 105 ensemble area alien NOW to pick up your packet of are available outside The 2 Inclined to 37 More mer­ forms. Chronicle office, at the top of the tickle curial ATTN. All Student Organizations Ap­ nnnnn nnnnnnnnn 3 High voices 38 Renders plications for Glass Enclosed Bulletin stairs — third floor of Flowers nnn Bora nnnnn 4 Decree beloved boards for next year are available at the DODDiiD nana 5 Label 39 Harass Rowers Info Desk. Deadline is extended building. • QQDQEI UUUUUBH 6 Fish hawk sharply BaaClQB DBQHD L3I3fJ 7 Roar of 41 Most un­ approval exciting 8 Swindles 44 Safe place 9 Ornamental 45 Proud words UUUU UlOUUUt! vessel 47 Mention IHUQHB noil son 10 CIA problem 48 Money CLASSIFIEDS 11 Coached 50 Appeasing EI $ S TATtsfc R A i 12 Swiss hut offer PLATIOOD OHT T L E 13 Calculator 52 Set in postpaid Guarnateed. Fast restaurant and tavern. Now button place hiring experienced chefs, ANNOUNCEMENTS delivery. Check or money order Modern Trends, Box kitchen help, and waitpeo- 506-D, Santee, S.C. 29142 ple. Apply in person. 111 W. English riding lessons, Main St. 4/$20. Transportation can be provided for group of '72 HONDA CB450, Ex­ LOST AND cellent condition; good three. 596-6389 evenings. FOUND original miles, complete with two bell helmets. Best FOUND: Wallet in Dope FOR SALE offer. Call 383-4120. Shop, belonging to Sarah Tichnor — Can be claimed FOR SALE: EXXON GAS HELP WANTED at Flowers Lounge Desque. —Reg. 55.9, Unleaded 58.9, Hijjh Test 60.9. 1810 West Found: Men's ring. Identify Markham Ave. across from Addressers Wanted Im­ mediately! Work at home — it and its yours. Call Dan, Kwik Kar Wash #2 (near 489-4266. East Campus). no experience necessary — excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Found: One pair of glasses Dynaco FM-5 tuner Park Lane, Suite 269, in soft tan case on East w/walnut cabinet. Ex­ Dallas, TX 75231. Campus, near West Duke cellent condition. Please Bldg. See info desk, contact Preston after 6 pm Flowers. EARN $250-$500 stuffing at 684-1307. envelopes: Homework- Sparetime. Send $1, self- TRAVEL FOR SALE: GIGANTIC addressed, stamped en­ SPACEBIRD KITES — velope to: Workforce As­ EUROPE-ISRAEL- This 5 V4 ft kite stopped the sociates, P.O. Box 8609 U.T. AFRICA-ASIA-SOUTH World Series. Tear-proof Station, Knoxville, TN AMERICA Travel dis­ acetate rayon with 500' 37916. © 1976 by Chicago Tribune-N. Y. News Synd. Inc. cord and reel. Resembles a counts year round. Student All Rights Reserved bird. $14.95 postpaid. Air Travel Agency, Inc. Regular 4' model $9.95 SUDI'S RESTAURANT: 4228 First Avenue, Tucker, Soon to open downstairs Ga 30084.1-800-241-9082. Monday, March 28,1977 The Chronicle Page Three Two 747 jets collide; over 550 people dead By Robert D. McFadden persons. The worst previous collision between two 1977 NYT News Service aircraft occurred near Zagreb, Yugoslavia, last Two Boeing 747 jumbo jets collided and burst in­ Sept. 10, when all 176 people aboard a British to flames on a foggy airport runway in the Canary Airways Trident and a chartered Yugoslav airliner Islands yesterday, and more than 550 of the 645 were killed. people aboard the two aircraft were believed to Yesterday's collision was the second major air have been killed. It was the worst disaster in avia­ disaster of the decade at Santa Cruz de Tenerife. tion history. On Dec. 3, 1972, a chartered Spanish airliner car­ The planes — a Pan American Airways charter rying tourists home to Germany exploded and flight from the United States and a KLM Royal burst into flames on takeoff from Los Rodeos Dutch Airlines jet carrying tourists from the Airport, killing all 155 aboard. Netherlands — slammed together on the single Both of the planes in yesterday's crash had not airstrip of Los Rodeos Airport at Santa Cruz de been designated to land at Los Rodeos, but-had The worst disaster in aviation history occurred Tenerife in the Canaries, a Spanish archipelago in been diverted from intended landings at Las Sunday afternoon when two 747s collided in the the Atlantic 100 miles off the coast of southern Palmas on another of the Canary Islands because Canary Islands resulting in nearly 550 deaths. Morocco. of a terrorist bomb explosion there. (UPI photo) Preparing for takeoff The crash occurred about 4:40 p.m. (11:40 a.m., Eastern time). According to authorities in the Canary Islands, the Pan Am jet with 396 persons South Korean scandal focuses aboard was taxiing in a southeasterly direction in preparation for a takeoff, and the KLM with 249 aboard was rushing into its takeoff in a on congressional tax frauds northwesterly direction when the crash occurred. By Anthony Marro California, served on a House subcommittee on in­ The Pan Am jet's instructions were to turn off LHT7 NYT News Service WASHINGTON — The Justice Department's in­ ternational finance and trade. the runway to the left onto a taxiway to let the vestigation into alleged influence-buy ing by Not involved KLM plane pass on its takeoff. But the first officer agents of the South Korean government is now Both men have known for months that they were of the Pan Am jet told company officials in New focusing on possible tax violations by two former being investigated and have hired prominent York that before his craft could turn off the cockpit congressmen, Richard T. Hanna and Cornelius E. criminal lawyers to represent them. Both have said crew saw the headlights of the KLM plane emerge Gallagher, according to sources familiar with the through their lawyers that they were not involved from the fog and bear down on them dead ahead. investigation. in any wrongdoing, and have no knowledge of il­ The Pan Am pilot tried to swing his craft off the The concentration on the two men is significant, legal activities involving Park and others. runway, but the KLM jet rammed it broadside. A the sources said yesterday, because the govern­ The Justice Department investigators, however, huge fireball of flame erupted, according to wit­ ment has not yet been able to make criminal cases are said to believe that their relationship with nesses, and at least two explosions followed. Some against any of the dozens of sitting members of con­ Park was such that they could have information passengers told of being hurled from the burning gress who have been linked to the Korean lobby, about his dealings with other members of congress wreckage. and the Justice Department is hoping to bring and government officials. Hanna was a business A-spokesman for KLM in Amsterdam said that enough pressure to bear against Hanna and partner of Park's, and a director of one of his com­ there were no survivors aboard the Dutch craft, Gallagher to persuade them to testify against panies. Gallagher was a close friend who often which carried 235 passengers, including six in­ others. stayed at Park's home and worked out of Park's fants, and a crew of 14. Most of the KLM Washington office. passengers were Dutch vacationers. Both men have had close relationships with Park Tong Sun, the wealthy businessman and 'There's no question about it," said one of the Pan American officials said that reports from the Washington social figure who is said to have been lawyers involved in the case. "All the other wit­ scene indicated that more than 300 persons aboard deeply involved in the influence-buying activities, nesses are gone, and they (the government in­ the American jet were killed. The craft carried 380 and both, when they were in the Congress, served vestigators) think Gallagher and Hanna know passengers and 16 crew members. on committees that were important to United whom Park was dealing with." The Pan American plane was said to have been States-Korean relations. Fled country carrying 364 passengers from Los Angeles on a Gallagher, a New Jersey Democrat, headed a Park, known here as Tongsun Park, fled the charter that was slated to turn into a cruise in the House Foreign Affairs Committee subcommittee country after the investigation began, and is now Canary Islands bound for Casablanca, Sicily and on the Far East. Hanna, a Democrat from living in England. Athens. An additional 16 passengers joined the flight at a stopover in New York. The Spanish news agency, Cifra, said last night that a total of 570 people had been killed, with 67 Real World others injured, many of them in critical condition. trial was one of the longest and most costly in A Pan Am spokesman said that some 75 people had WASHINGTON — Before he announced his the history of the state. The acquittal verdict decision last week to increase dairy prices, been taken from the American plane to hospitals. was reached after five days of deliberations by President Carter had been informed by the the jury. Worst crash Agriculture Department that it would cost con­ The accident was by far the worst crash in his­ sumers about $925 million to give the dairy pro­ NEW YORK — Employment prospects may tory. The worst single-plane disaster occurred on ducers $1 billion in additional income. It was brighten in the next few months. A national sur­ March 3, 1974, when a Turkish DC10 crashed in the President's opinion, a principal aide said, vey of 5,000 business executives made quarterly Ermenonville, France, near Paris, killing 346 that the public would tolerate the higher dairy by Manpower Inc., a large employment agency, prices if they thought it was fair and equally found that hiring intentions for the second shared. quarter were at their highest level in more than a year. About one-third of the employers polled NEW YORK — Brun Richard Hauptmann said they planned to hire more workers. The made a detailed claim of innocence in the 1932 construction industry and durable goods kidnap-murder of Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. in a manufacturers are expected to be among the long letter to his mother, which she did not re­ principal sources of the new jobs. ceive, and which had been suppressed for years. The letter was made public yesterday. It MOSCOW — Secretary of State Cyrus R had been among the papers of the late Col. Vance spent his first day in Moscow with ad­ Mark O. Kimberling, warden of Trenton State visers in what he called a "fine tuning" of the Prison, and later was kept by wife until she American proposals for the strategic arms died. limitations talks that he will begin today with Soviet leaders. He expected to present the Sov­ NEW YORK — A jury acquitted Lewis Dupree iets with at least two options: a substantial re­ of the murder of poliee Officer Philip W. duction in the ceiling agreed to in Vladivostok Cardillo in a Harlem mosque in 1972. This was in November 1974, or a new agreement that The last of the American pilots shot down over Dupree's second trial for the murder charge. would set aside for later negotiations disputed Vietnam is carried off an Air Force transport The first trial ended in a mistrial last November new weapons systems such as the American plane in Hawaii. (UPI photo) with jury silit 10 to 2 in favor of conviction. That cruise missile and Soviet Backfire bomber. Page Four The Chronicle Monday, March 28,1977 Graduate advisory council to help pre-medical students By Rich Barker Trinity.College. D'Amico said the council sociate dean of the medical An advisory council com­ D'Amico explained the could take on one of two school, Ernestine Friedl, posed of recent Duke ouncil would be forms: either an open chairwoman of the an­ graduates now in medical "cooperative advisory coun- seminar-forum basis, or an thropology department, school is being planned for dl ^^ Duke Medical "on-catl-- situation where and several Duke alumni pre-medical students here, School and Trinity council members would be enrolled here in medical according to Joe D'Amico, College." The council would available to meet with stu­ school. He said their organizer of the council be composed primarily of dents individually. responses to his plan had been favorable. •Duke ^manufacturing ^^ stadente> who at. Practical advice students whose end goal is tend(,d Duke as ander_ '1 feel that this council "Right now we're trying not medicine, but medical ^^ ^^ ^^ ^ could serve the student's to see what sort of reaction school," he charged- "We pis are most familiar with needs in a fashion that the to this plan well get from Cuban President Fidel Caatro talka with Julius need to emphasize learning cum,nt problems and pre_ existing advisory office the student body," he said Nyerere, president of Tanzania. Castro and de-emphasize competi- gsures common to pre.med hasn't" he said. "The "Hopefully, we can start on apoligized to Tanzania for not being able to pro­ °OTL students here, according to medical students on the a six week trial basis by vide more aid, saying his country's resources D'Amico. council would have con­ next fall." were tied up elsewhere in Africa, namely The main purpose of the He added that there crete, practical, up-to-date Angola. (UPI photo) council will be to change would probably be a faculty advice to give to under­ the prevailing pre-med's at- member on ^ mwmil a^. graduates." titude from tliat of merely '^Tne individuajs on ^ D'Amico said he had met wanting to get into medical muncil win ^ able to ^ve with ASDU, John Fein, de- school to that of becoming stuaents help in planning an of Trinity College, John competent, well-rounded their curriculum and get- Cromer, the dean in charge physicians and scientists, j-^ ^ mogt of ihffiT four 0f pre-medical advising, said D'Amico, a senior i years at Duke," he said. William Bradfor, an as- For all lovers of straight NEWSBITS talk and fine music, Dixie An endowed book fund is being established in honor of retiring Reginald E. Ishman, a student in is proud to present- history professor Harold T. Parker, Duke's medical school, was one of according to Josepth di Corcia, fifteen students awarded a Luce assistant professor of history. Scholarship last week. The Luce At a banquet Friday night for Program provides a student with a Parker, di Corcia noted that Parker year of study and travel in East Asia, has often given books to his students and is intended for students who do THE NO and to Duke's libraries, di Corcia not plan a career in A'jian relations. invited everyone in the University According to Henry Luce Jr., "the community to contribute to the fund. program has developed into an effective bridge between the young N0NSEN5E The Duke Navy ROTC pistol team American professional and his Asian will participate today in the annual counterpart." Secretary of the Navy Pistol Match at * * * UNC's Navy ROTC indoor pistol The Cooperative Program in Judaic HI Fl BUY range. studies (Duke-UNC-Ch) has According to Mark slusher, With so many exciting rhythms going on in today's music, your need announced a number of $2000 grants to listen through a true high fidelity sound system was never greater. midshipman public affairs officer, the for summer 1978 for the development purpose of the match is to "promote The problem is, that when you go into audio stores to learn about hi of new courses in the history of fi, very often you come out with the feeling that you've just attended the safe and effective use of firearms culture of Jewish civilization or in the by Navy midshipmen." In last year's a lecture on some bizarre new language. 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The stern section of the tanker Claude Conway was ripped In half by an ex­ plosion aa the ship cruised in the north Atlantic. The wreck was one of many recent disasters involving supertankers. (UPI photo) Monday, March 28,1977 The Chronicle Page Five. Freshman pie-thrower guilty of assault, disorderly conduct By Betsy Franklin good on my citizenship record: graduate schools Micheal Feinstein, a Trinity College freshman look at these. I am planning on going to Terry San­ and Sigma Nu pledge, has been found guilty on ford if I am not found innocent at my appeal," charges of assault and battery and disorderly con­ Feinstein said. duct by the Undergraduate Judicial Board for Sayed El Naga, manager of the East Campus throwing a pie in the East Campus Union. Union, said that he "thinks that Mr. Feinstein is a He was sanctioned with censure for two nice guy, who probably wouldhave not done what he semesters and payment of the court costs. Censure did if he had not been told to do it as a frat prank," is a strong warning with an understanding that according to the Judi Board report. severe punishment will follow further "disrup­ 'Messy incident' tion." El Naga said he was concerned with this incident Helen Luce, a Trinity College junior and Sigma because it was very "disruptive and messy." He re­ Nu little sister, was calmly eating dinner when she ported the event to James Douthat, associate dean was pied. She commented that she was embar­ of student affairs. Douthat turned over the case to Former President Gerald Ford entertains at a re­ rassed by the indicent, but not hurt or angry. Luce William Griffith, dean of student affairs. Griffith cent party as guests laugh hysterically. (UPI photo) testified at the hearing on behalf of Feinstein and authorized an investigation — the standard did not press charges. response to this type of situation. After Feinstein threw the pie, he admitted to the Griffith said he never comments on the end re­ "crime" and cleaned up the mess. sults of Judi Board decisions, but then said, "We Chronicle Board ruling are not out to get students. We just try to carry out On the case, the Judicial Board reported that the student-approved judicial code. elections "while the board recognizes the value of certain "I feel very strongly about people's rights," Grif­ 'practical jokes taken in good spirit,' it must fith continued. "There could be a lot of emotional The Chronicle Editorial council last night elected nevertheless condemn unsanctioned pie throwing, spin-offs from a pie throwing. No one has the right sophomore Lynda Klemm to be news editor next year arid junior Herb Watzman to be editorial chairman. as such activity constitutes an affront to the in­ to dehumanize other people." In a three-hour series of interviews and elections by dividual rights which form an integral part of the Clark Davenport, a member of the Judicial acclamation, the edit council assembled the following foundation of university environment." Board and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, managing staff for 1977-78; Although Feinstein took deliberate steps to when questioned on the Judi Board's decision, com­ Bill Collins, sports editor ensure that his action would be construed as a mented, "Although I can't speak for my 56 Douglass T. Davidoff, production manager practical joke, and not as an outburst of malicious brothers, I have never assigned a pledge to break Dana fields, photography editor agression, according to the Judi Board report, he any University regulation." Susan Lieberman, arts editor was found guilty of assault and battery. Amy Shaw, features editor Feinstein explained that "malice and the inten­ The edit council eliminated the position of managing tion to harm are essential elements of assault, by editor and gave responsibility for publication of the Ruby legal defintion." He continued, "I certainly had no magazine to the features editor. Michele Clause and Karen Ebert were named as assistant features editors. malicious intents. I never thought that it would Elizabeth Buchanan, Lawrence Hedblom and David cause such time and trouble." Stewart were elected associate editors and Jennifer Appeal planned McGovern was voted in as copy editor. Feinstein also said, 'If I had not admitted to Jeff Boyd, Betsy Franklin and George Strong were throwing the pie, nothing would have happened. I elected night editors for next fall and Lee Clay was am planning to appeal on principle. I don't feel named as assistant production manager. Barry Bryant, what I did was wrong and I don't particularly care the edit council's editor-designate said he would like to to set an example at my expense. see two more candidates for night editor, two for assis­ "Although my sanction was mild it will not look tant production manager and additional applicants for associate editor and copy editor positions elected at next week's meeting. Chronicle editor Howard Goldberg and managing editor Bob Kolin, both juniors, were elected contributing editors for next year. Ht*mumuu.\*mmurTmr M or nsnxtw • CAMP COUNSELORS •imiLWuit a«.owr( ate* .. KEiiwwrr § .• iMNta. 1'ST,atESI J Lata".- p°8 .^itJMBMSiim SIZZLER S SUPER STUDENT SPECIAL Monday through Thursday only

BRING THIS COUPON AND YOUR STUDENT LD. 1/2IB.GROUND BEEF PLATTER$1.69 CUNIC IN INCLUDES SALAD AND BEVERAGE YOUR AREA CLIP THIS COUPON and come to our Sizzler for an excellent value. Baked ASSISTING 1-24 WEEK 2011 Roxboro Rd. PtECNANCIES, TERMINATED potato or french fries and Sizzler toast •Y LICENSED PHYSICIANS included, PLUS crisp dinner salad and IMMEDIATE ARRANGEMENTS choice of coffee, tea, or soft drink. More WILL BE MADE WITH NO than one student may use this coupon. HASSLE Only U.S.D.A. choice steaks are served NOW APKAgM; ffrMMttsm CALL TOLL FREE at The Sizzler. 1-800-321-1682 LAST DAY: Thursday, March 31,1977 H Worse To the edit council Now that Glen Dawson has enlightened us with respect to the birds, I was wondering if he noticed anything about the bees? I don't know about the rest of the Duke community, but I could certainly use the education. C.Bronner73 grad student Averse To the edit council: I was surprised to learn in this enlightened age that Martin Bronfenbren- ner equates athletic ability with intelluc- tual incapacity. Instead of attacking student athletes, Bronfenbrenner should channel his quest for elitism in a more appropriate direc­ tion. He should work for moral elitism by WH! THIS SWa-CLEWiNg TAWS SOME M&-BULWE c^N NOV SAY THAT WVB supporting the disbandment of the Depart­ wQORC; OW N HOUSE IN ORB*!' ment of Economics, that training ground for Abroad at home The doors of justice

the child's body. .t*77 NVT News Service Eruptions of judicial temper are to be The facts in the Iowa case were grizz­ A 5-to-4 majority of the Supreme — From the bench of the expected in this country, where de­ ly. A 10-year-old girl disappeared. The Court held that Williams had been Supreme Court last week, Chief Justice cisions of the courts may have such pro­ police issued a warrant for Robert A. deprived of his undoubted right to see Warren E. Burger denounced five of his found effects. Chief Justice Burger's Williams who had recently escaped his lawyer before talking. Justice John colleagues for what he called a "weird," passion related to a real problem: How from a mental hospital. He telephoned a Paul Stevens put it "The defendant "intolerable," "bizarre" decision. They to enforce fairness in police conduct. Des Moines lawyer from Davenport, 160 placed his trust in an experienced Iowa had set aside an Iowa murder convic­ But his angry comments look a little miles away, where the lawyer arranged trial lawyer who in turn trusted the tion because the police, after promising different if considered in a larger con­ for him to surrender. The police drove Iowa law enforcement authority to not to question a suspect until he saw text — the context of what the Burger him to Des Moines; on the way, despite honor a commitment made during his lawyer, elicited incriminating Court has done to the citizen's chance of a promise to ask him nothing, they ap­ negotiations which which led to the ap­ evidence from him that was used at his getting justice in the federal courts. . pealed to his conscience. He led them to trial. prehension of a potentially dangerous person. The state cannot be permitted to dishonor its promise." The dissenters argued that Williams had effectively waived his rights when he spoke out in the car. But Chief Metamorphosis' Into Bureaucrat Justice Burger went far beyond that narrow factual issue. He made a general attack on the "exclusionary rule," the legal doctrine that evidence My hips are a desk. obtained from a defendant in violation From my ears hang of his constitutional rights must be ex­ chains of paper clips. cluded at trial. Rubber bands form my hair. My breasts are wells of mimeograph ink. The exclusionary rule is regarded by My feet bear casters. civil liberties groups as an essential de­ vice to deter improper police behavior. Buzz. Click. That was the rationale of the Warren My head Court in the Miranda case in 1966. To is a badly organized file. discourage coerced confessions, it held My head is a switchboard that criminal suspects must be warned where crossed lines crackle. of their right to counsel before being My head is a wastebasket questioned — and that any confessions of worn ideas. in the absence of a warning could not be press my fingers used in evidence. and in my eyes appear Law enforcement officials bitterly re­ credit and debit sent such decisions. In the Iowa case, 22 zing. Tinkle. states asked the Supreme Court to drop My navel is a reject button. the exclusionary rule. Chief Justice From my mouth issue cancelled reams. Burger expressed their view when he Swollen, heavy, rectangular said it was punishing the public to ex­ I am about to be delivered clude good evidence because one of two of a baby policemen had made a mistake. xerox machine. A skeptical outsider may see some File me under W truth on both sides of the argument. because I wonce The Miranda case has not really led the was police to change their practices all that a woman. much, but they doubtless do worry more about defendants' rights. At the least, the case has symbolic value as an ex­ Marge Piercy pression of national concern for fair crimninal procedure. On the other hand, excluding good evidence in, a few notorious criminal cases is surely a provocative way of en­ forcing police fairness. From a common- loney and other sticky messes

tomorrow's white-collar criminpR low them to cross safely. However, on rainy It's ridiculous to set up traffic control for a students. There is presently a waiting list Marion Hofstedder, 77 days, cold days, and after 5 p.m., that cross walk as busy as this one that neither for students who want to be housed in the number of people crossing drops down to slows the traffic, or in any other way pro­ Annex. The RLC has chosen Hanes Annex maybe two or three in a 24 hour period. tects the hundreds of students crossing the as one of the residences to have refrigerators Perverse Their Solution: Build a fortress in the street on a daily basis. installed in each room for next year. This as­ To the edit council: center of the road with a atop sign in the The Chronicle has an amazing ability to set plus the added features of a quiet en­ Glen Dawson is absolutely right! Why, middle that will require every single car us­ achieve results on issues of concern to the vironment and single rooms make the An­ just the other day, I saw a bird, unable to ing Flowers Drive, rain or shine, day or Duke community. Here's a good one for you. nex an attractive living option flap his broken wings, float to the moon, and night, to come to a complete stop, whether John R. Bauer 77 Although there is a definite need for more he was shitting all the way! the cross walk is being used or not living options to be open (as evidenced by EricWiebke79 My Solution: Replace the stop sign with a the waiting lists to live in Hanes Annex, sign that reads "Stop For Pedestrians.,rThis Nurse Central Campus, and East or West campus), To the edit councilCurse: way, when the cross walk is being used, peo­ these options do not only affect rising I'm frustrated, and it's time to release ple can still cross safely, and when its not in To the edit council: seniors. Many of the students on these wait­ some of that frustration. Let's look at two use, traffic on Flowers Drive doesn't come to Re: Senior nursing students forced into ing lists are members of the rising traffic control problems on campus, and the a complete and congesting halt Hanes Annex or off campus sophomore and junior classes. solutions implemented by Duke Public Another Problem: Hundreds of students I would like to clarify and correct some of Although the article was inaccurate, I ap­ Safety. cross Wannamaker Drive daily regardless of the statements in the article by Bob Barnes preciate The Chronicle's interest recogni­ Problem: There's a cross walk on Flowers the time of day, or weather conditions, to get (March 23). At no time did I state or imply tion, and front page coverage of this pro­ Drive that leads from the back of the from Edens Quad to the Main Quad. The that 83 rising senior nursing students will blem. . hospital area to the Duke Gardens. On sun­ road is such that cars traveling toward be forced to live in either Hanes Annex or off Terri Warner ny days, perhaps up to 100 persons use that Tower View Drive have an obstructed view campus next year. There are more living op­ President of NSGA cross walk, and there should be a way to al- of the crossing area due to the winding road. tions open to nursing students for next year The crossing is also at the bottom of a hill, so than ever before. traffic generally moves faster than the post­ At the present nursing students have a Universe ed speed limit choice of living in Hanes House, Hanes An­ Their Solution: Put up two signs over to nex, Central Campi, 3, Wilson House, East or To the edit council: the sides of the road with a picture of a man West campus, and off campus. There is no With all due respect to his little turtledove Anthony Lewis crossing the street and the word "crossing" policy stating that rising .seniors can not live and with our apologies to the cast and crew sense view, it would be far better to find written below it If the motorists winding in Hanes House, but no students have members who worked hard to produce The chosen this option. However, 40 rising administrative ways of improving down the curve happen to see the sign, and Bish of Mish (and received no recognition or have time to figure out what it means, they seniors will live in Hanes Annex, 17 in Cen­ police practices. Yet the Burger Court had their efforts attributed to a bystander), may be able to swerve their car enough to tral Camp uf, 1 in Wilson House, 4 or 5 either we would like to pose the following question has just rejected an opportunity to en­ miss students already in the cross walk. on East or West campus, and 34 off campus. courage just such a process of reform. Which of the following entities possesses Even though the predestrian lawfully has Prior to last year when Central Campus was greater humility, Ian Abrams or the un­ That is the sad conclusion to be drawn the right-of-way in a cross walk, a small added as a living option, nursing students iverse? All responses should be sent to Box from a case called Rizzo v. Goode. amount of observation displays them waitng had the option to live in Wilson House and 9683 DS. Gerald G. Goode, a black graduate meekly for the street to be clear, or barely have had this option for approximately 5 Mike Burke '80 student at the University of Pen­ missing collision if they venture out into the years. Also, once a student chooses a living Jack Neely '80 nsylvania, was dragged from a car by cross walk in defiance of non-stopping option other than Hanes House or Hanes Bill Bernhardt 77 Philadelphia policemen on the night of motorists. .innex including off campus housing, the Dec. 1,1969. When he assked the reason My Solution: Erect a sign in the middle of student still has the option to return to Hanes House or Hanes Annex at any time if Terse for his arrest, he was hit across the the cross walk that (once again) reads "Stop To the edit council: there is an opening. mouth with a blackjack. Doctors had to for Pedestrians." If the sign does not slow Re: Andy Weiman's Letter Hanes Annex can not be viewed as an en­ stitch him up. traffic at first post public safety officers at What? the scene to enforce the law. tirely unattractive living option for nursing Goode and others brought suit in the Ian Abrams 77 federal courts, producing evidence of police brutality toward blacks in many cases. District Judge John P. Fullam found a pattern of flagrant constitu­ tional violations by the police, and "of­ Tasteless tidings on timesheets ficial indifference " about changing the The memo is excessively repetitious. pattern. Policemen were not even dis­ Everything you have to say could be ciplined for crude lawlessness. One more To the edit council: written in 4 pages instead of the eight The judge issued an exceptionally you use. All of page 1 could be deleted: mild corrective order, directing the To Homer Bass, director of payroll/personnel system revision task the minute amount of information it Philadelphia Police Department to • contains is repeated on page two. All of adopt a new complaints procedure. The force I recieved your memo of March 8th on the information on page two could be department itself agreed to the order. stated simply in 2 paragraphs without The result of the law suit would have the testing of O.CR. Equipment for possible use by the payroll department. the repetition of the questions Who? been to encourage reform in the depart­ What? Why? and How? Page 3, the list ment and political adjustment in the As an employee of the University I found the memo objectionable on three of the ten most wanted characters, could community, without future judicial in­ be done away with. tervention in case after case. counts: it is sexist; it is patronizing in its attitude toward biweekly employees; The information on page four is given But last year the Supreme Court re­ and it is a disorganized waste of paper. again on pages 5 and 7. Page 5 is a prac­ versed that order. An opinion by Justice The drawing of the curvacious girl in tice sheet for printing the digits. Page 6 William Rehnquist, for a 6-to-3 majori­ miniskirt and boots on page one with is a sample time sheet, adorned with ty, including Chief Justice Burger, said the legend "Possible shape of forms to another drawing of a girl. Pages 7 and 8 Goode and the other plaintiffs had not come!" underneath is not only sexist, it comprise the only substantive instruc­ proved the kind of constitutional is tasteless. Would you consider an­ tions (1 Vz pages) on filling out the new wrongs by state officials that the nouncing a change in the color of time sheets. federal courts can relieve. payroll forms with a similar drawing of Your memo could easily have been That decision is one of a series in a black person? The insensitivity of printed on 4 pages, a 50% savings of which the Burger Court has closed off sending such a memo to the university's paper — no small amount when you access to the federal courts. It is an ex­ biweekly employees, 75% of whom are consider that the university has 6,600 tremely disturbing trend, I think, women is appalling. biweekly employees. because it is so inconsistent with the The tone of the memo is condescend­ Your title (Director of American premise that official behavior ing to all employees, male and female. Payroll/Personnel System Revision must be measured against the law. Instead of explaining the purpose of the Task Force) implies that there are some Justice Harry Blackmun, dissenting in memo simply and clearly, page one changes being made in the Payroll and the Philadelphia case, said begins "Help! Who? What? Why? How? Personnel Departments. May I suggest "There must be federal relief availa­ and Simple?" Page 4, which describes that while you're at it you revise both ble against persistent deprival of con- the digits 0-9 as "THE TEN MOST your attitudes and your memos? rtitutional rights even by (or perhaps I WANTED CHARACTERS" is reminis- Chris Graebner Aould say, particularly by) constituted .cent of 1st grade. Research Technician authority on the state side." Page Eight The Chronicle Monday, March 28,1977 Daniel. Davis win in singles Devil netmenfall to Princeton By Ed Turlington Coach Calla Raynor pointed out that her squad's The Duke tennis teams split two matches with victory was impressive, especially since Princeton Princeton here this weekend with the Blue Devil routed North CArolina 7-2 earlier in the week. She women coming out on top by 5-4 and the men added that her squad is beginning to play some of falling 6-3. their best tennis. Cindy Johnson and Emily Waugh led the Duke The Blue Devils travel to Wake Forest on victory by winning at number one and two singles, Thursday and return home against Furman on respectively, Johnson downed Suzie Replogle in Saturday. tahree sets and Waugh defeated Debbie Campbell, Men downed 6-2,6-4. Singles competition proved to be the primary Three other Blue Devils were victorious in reason that the men were downed by the Tigers as singles, each in two sets. Erin Wolf, Kathy Sterns, they dropped four of six singles contests. Only two and Beth Brondes all won in one-sided matches. Blue Devils were able to pick up victories in singles Theresa Donahue lost to Julie Kirkham 4-6,1-6 in with Ted Daniel downing Tom Brightfield 6-1, 6-2 the only defeat in singles competition. and Chip Davis pulling out a close 7-6, 7-6 decision Doubles dropped against Jim Zimmerman. After sweeping to victory in singles, Duke Ruby Porges dropped a tough match at number dropped all three doubles contests. Johnson and one against John Hayes in three sets. After Wolf dropped a 4-6, 1-6 decision to Campbell and splitting the first two sets by identical scores of 7-6, Replogle. Carp and McLanahan of Princeton de­ Hayes put Porges away 6-2 in the final set. ... but the Tigers downed the men's team feated Duke's number two doubles combination of Blue Devils David Robinson and Steve Johnson yesterday. (Staff photo) Donahue and Bacon by scores of 6-4, 6-4. Duke also were defeated in three sets at number three also lost the number three doubles in a three set and five positions, respectively. Robinson lost to southern swing that took them to California and contest. Jon Gross and Johnson was downed by Steve the southeastern U.S. Meiske. Although North Carolina downed Princeton 8-1 Doubles win on Friday and the Tigers defeated Duke by 6-3, In doubles competiton, Davis and Porges Benjamin refused to draw final conclusions from recorded the only Duke win by defeating Hayes these matches. "The two teams are hard to and Zimemrman in three sets, the last two in tie compare. North Carolina is very steady and plays a breakers. Blue Devil pairs of Daniel and O'Rielly game that is ideal for slow courts like theirs. Duke and McMahon and Robinson both were downed in plays a faster game and is probably better on fast two sets. courts," he said. Duke will meet the Tar Heels in their final match on April 12 at Chapel Hill. Duke Coach John LeBar expressed disappointment after his team's defeat. "We lost an Duke returns to ACC action on Wednesday awful tough match at number one. I also though we against Wake Forest in Durham. The Blue Devils had won at number five," he said. Number five must bounce back from yesterday's defeat in order player Steve Johnson had won the first set in his to down the always competitive Demon Deacons. match, oriy to drop the final two sets. Victories University Room Specials After victories over Toledo, East Stroudsburg, and Iowa by 9-0 earlier in the week, the Blue Spaghetti with Meat Balls Devils seemed to be playing well. But they were DOUBLE ORDER not playing well enough to defeat the Tigers, who Tossed Salad raised their record to 4-3. Grecian Bread • Oleo Pudding or Jello Princeton Coach Dave Benjamin was very Iced Tea or Coffee $1.95 pleased with his team's performance. "Duke is a good team. But today we played very well," he said. Princeton stopped in Durham on the last leg of a SERVING HOURS: ixOO-6.30 p.m.

Th* women'* tennis team edged Princeton Friday. . .'(Photo by Mary Rader)

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For information, please send to the above address. DESSERT TABLE Name— . — .Age__ open for lunch Hours: 11:30-2:00 Monday-Friday (sane as the Oak Room) Next to the Faculty Dining Room Icelandic Lowest Jet fares to Europe of any scheduled airline. Monday, March 28,1977 The Chronicle Page Nitfe Duke loses to High Point, faces tough Carolina squad By John Feinstein escaping their accustomed spot in the ACC cellar. That was the week that was. And, the Duke At the moment they appeared headed that way baseball team hopes, the week that won't repeat once again. Their record in conference games is 0-3 itself. to go with a 4-8 overall mark. A year ago Duke won It was a week which saw the Blue Devils lose just one of 13 games against conference teams. three games, and in the process surrender 37 runs. Carolina is coming into its own, following a slow The first two losses came Wednesday in a start. The Heels are 1-0 in the conference, having humiliating doubleheader at Wake Forest, and beaten State last Thursday, 2-1, scoring both their then Saturday High Point added insult to insult runs in the bottom of the ninth on a two run double with a 9-2 rout of the Devils. by first baseman-football quarterback Bernie The three contests brought back many of the Menapace. morbid memories of the 1976 team — a group that Even though Clemson, which has run up a lost 23 of 30 games. Errors, many at key moments, remarkable 25-0 record thus far, must rate as the abounded, and the pitching was almost odds-on favorite to successfully defend its ACC non-existent. title, UNC has a little Marquette-like inspiration Unfortunately, the going will be much rougher going for it in its bid for a title. this week, even though the Blue Devils will be Walter Rabb, Carolina coach for the last 37 returning home to Coombs Field. This afternoon years, has announced his retirement following this North Carolina, 11-8 on the season annd a hot season, and the Tar Heel players would love to ballclub, will be in town for a 3 p.m. game. The Tar present him with a final, unexpected Heels are coming off an impressive weekend sweep championship. over South Carolina. With their pitching, led by Bill Thomson, coming Wednesday, N.C. State — a team Duke has not on, the Heels must be rated at least an outside shot The Blue Devil baseball team lost to High Point beaten since 1974 — will be in town, and then at Clemson. Regardless of their chances against Friday and will try to rebound against Carolina Friday and Saturday Maryland will provide the the Tigers, their chances against Duke are here today. (Staff photo) opposition. Those four games will go a long way excellent. towards determining the Devils' chances of Blue Devil coaches Enos Slaughter and Tom D'Armi will probably call on freshman Carl Nelson today. Nelson had pitched superbly in winning two games before being racked up by Wake Forest. Rabb may counter with Thomson since the rest of The Chronicle his team's games before the weekend are non-conference affairs. Getting a good performance from Nelson, or whoever pitches today, and shoring up the defense ACC TOURNAMENT are imperatives if Duke is to make a respectable showing. That goes for the rest of the week, and in fact the rest of the season. CONTEST Repeats of last week's three debacles will lead Duke to a record similar to last season's. With D'Armi and his considerable reputation present, improvement had been hoped for. The next four games will provide an excellent test of how much improvement D'Armi's coaching has brought to the program. Aesthetic WINNERS improvements have already been realized. Duke has lovely new uniforms and Coombs Field looks 100 per cent better than ever before. Grand Prize And in the first nine games, which produced four victories, it appeared possible that the bad old days $100 at Stereo Sound might slowly be disappearing completely. Then they reared their ugly head again last week. 175 E. Franklin St., Chapel Hill Whether a new era has arrived with the new field or if the "new look" of the program is just a Clark Stull - sophomore, Trinity College mirage dressed up as a pretty field, is a question that may be answered by dusk on Saturday. 2nd Prize Schwartz paces Duke Led by Richard Schwartz, Duke won the distance An evening for two at Saddle & Fox medley and four-mile relays in the Atlantic Coast Relays at N.C. State Saturday. 3211 Hillsborough Rd., Durham In the distance medley, Schwartz ran a 4:05 mile to bring the baton across the line in a meet record David Roe - Physics Department time of 9.54.8. The other team members were Jeff Troutman (880), Steve Reck (440), and Richard Royce (% mile). Royce and Schwartz came back later on Hiat after­ noon to join with David Hall and Doug Lowe and win 3rd Prize the four mile relay in 17:21.7. Schwartz's anchor leg was 4:07. After relays, women's events proved to be the Blue Three free albums at Record Bar Devils' forte. Alicia White finished second in the any location 100-meter hurdles (15.5), and Ellison Goodall placed second in the 3000 meter run (9:42.41 Peter Quance showed he is starting to recover from the illness that prevented the Duke cross coun­ Kenneth Lineberger - DUMC try star from competing during the indoor track season. In the 5000 meters, Quance led much of the way but fell to third in the last half mile of the race and finished with a time of 14:39.9. Congratulations to the winners! Duke will face State and UNC in the Big Three meet April 15. . Page Ten The Chronicle Monday, March 28,1977 Maryland stickmen roll past Blue Devils ByGaryKuhns mark. He rolled around the Maryland The blue Devils didn't get off many pretty good job on the faceoffs against The Duke lacrosse team tangled with a goal, dodged, and placed a shot just inside shots and failed to tally again, while the Maryland's Bob Ott, supposedly the na­ powerful University of Maryland squad the far pipe for a goal. Terps tossed in 5 goals, the last with only tion's best faceoff man. yesterday afternoon at the lacrosse field, Seconds later, Maryland replied with 5 seconds .Slowing on the clock, to make Pete Gustafson played a solid, heady bowing by an eventual 19-2 score. The yet another goal for an 8-1 halftime ad­ the final score 19-2. game, especially on the clears, while Larry Terrapins, the nation's top-ranked vantage. Duke coach John Espey wasn't too dis­ Leckonby was all over the field. Leigh stickers, had too much talent, speed, and Down by 7 goals, the Blue Devils had to appointed by the loss, considering the Hopkins also did well on the faceoff situa­ depth for the Blue Devils, whose record alter their game plan in the second half. caliber of team the Blue Devils had faced. tions, and goalie Don Rogers was credited dropped to 3-3 despite an enthusiastic, They were forced to take more shots in or­ He was pleased by the fact that his squad with stopping 20 shots. hustling effort. der to try to chip away at the Maryland wasn't intimidated by Maryland's reputa­ Coach Espey is certain that, despite the the Terrapins opened the scoring at lead. tion, and that, even when the game was loss, the Duke stickers will "gather it 12:59 on a high, hard shot for a 1-0 lead. Unfortunately, this gave Maryland the far out of reach, "the guys on our team together" for the rest of the season. The When the Blue Devils got the ball, they ball more often and thus the floodgates never gave up... our kids were hustling." Blue Devils will attempt to get back on tried to hold it, for Duke coach John were opened for an offensive barrage by Joe Devlin played a fine game for Duke, the winning track this Saturday at 2 p.m Espey s strategy was to rely on patient the talented Terps which put the game out as he scored both of the goals and did a with a home game against Virginia Tech. ball-control. of reach. The Maryland squad turned on The Blue Devils, however, were not able the burners, scoring 4 goals in a little un­ to get any good shots and, although their der 6 minutes to take a 12-1 lead with 9:16 defense shut off Maryland's inside attack, to play in the quarter. the Terps connected on outside blazers for After a time out, the Terps scored on a a 4-0 lead aftem 15 minutes of play. beautiful feed to an attackman right on In the first few minutes of the second the crease. Joe Devlin countered with period, the Terps continued to throw the Duke's second goal, an unassisted tally ball away in the face of solid defensive with 4:00 left in the stanza The period pressure by Duke. Aftem that, however, ended with Maryland enjoying a 14-2 Maryland's passing began to get crisp, and cushion. the Terps scored three quick goals to build The action rolled up and down the field their lead to 7-0. for most of the fourth quarter, as neither Joe Devlin, a freshman midfielder, then team was able to maintain possession of put on on the board for Duke at tlie 3:45 the ball for long periods of time. Stewart wins individual title Women fourth in golf *' § By Buff Dobbin Freshman Debby Stewart led the was "especially happy to have beaten women's golf team to an impressive Michigan" who finished 23 strokes performance this weekend by win­ behind the Blue Devils. ning the individual title of the first Coach Jane Lloyd was extremely Duke Spring Invitational golf tourna­ proud of her young team. She said, Hml tough afternoon for Duke's lacrosse turn as the Blu. Devils lost ot ment for women. "We have two January Veshmen who top-ranked Maryland 19-2. (Photo by Barry Rossman) Stewart played beautifully in just didn't give up and did not crack Saturday's first round and scored a under the pressure of their first fantastic 73. "I birdied 1 and 3 which tournament. I was very pleased with Graduate Center Cafeteria got me going," she said. She shot a 79 the team showing. THis is the best Crew Super-Suppers on Sunday which she was not as finish Duke women's golf has had in Monday's Specials pleased with. '1 just ran out of gas in any tournament! We really have Duke crew upped its potential." the end," she said. However, her two record to 4-0 by defeat­ Italian Pasta Dinner round total of 152 was enough to win The coach and team also expressed ing teams from the with Beef Patty the individual title by six strokes. appreciation to their team members, University of Virginia Relish Plate Hot Garlic Toast As a team, Duke had a 689 total Jane Whitmore and Cathy Carter, and George Washington $1.75 and placed fourth behind the and manager Pat Spears and Carol University on Saturday at Lake Michie. SERVING HOURS: 5rf»^3Q p.m. Groat for their help in the tourna­ Happy Hour in Gradeli's 5flO-*S.-00 p.m. University of Georgia at 656, the Details tomorrow. University of North Carolina at 658, ment organization. 12 oz. Draft 30c and Ohio State who had a 670 total. The women head for Greenville, Stewart spoke for the team when South Carolina this Tuesday to play she said, "We were impressed with in the Lady Paladin Tournament at Having a party? RUN TO- JIM'S Furman University. Some of the top fourth place." The other Duke golfers, PARTY STORE INC. Florida schools iwll be among the 20 Laura Martin, Paula Hannaway, This Week's Specials Michelle Trageser and Marsha Hier, entrants and competition will be Monday-Thursday played very well but were not as tough. The whole team is confident that they will lower their scores and Tuborg Gold $6.4SA:ase pleased with their scores as their play Rheingold, 7oz. HOS/case was, in Martin's words, "too inconsis­ have an even better showing next (Since 1 Blue Nun Liebfraumilch E.79/iifth WE tent." Trageser noted that the team weekend. Quality Imports German Wines $1.79/fifth DELIVER Mon.-Thurs, 9 a.m.-midntgh! 286-45fJfl 1 OPenTdai* fri. & Sat 9ajn.lajn. 2627 Hillsborough Rd. a week Sunday 1 p-m.-midnight (corner Trent & Hillsborough) v2 lb. Royal Rib Eye Steak Dinner I Includes a hot baked potato, crisp garden I ICELANDIC LOFTLEIBIR fresh salad, and fresh baked hot roll. i NEW YORK - LUXEMBOURG ONLY $388.00 Regular S2.89 Group Air Fare Round Trip 50COff '2.39! Anyone is Eligible! Euepl Tuesdav and Thursday with coupon Four May departures (May 8,15, 22 and 29) with OPEN RETURN up to a year! \ after 4:00 p.m. FW9JDLX \ Space is limited. Booking deadline April 8. SALAD BAB 7 Coupon Expires I .JW/,V». With Dinner! STEAK' HOUSE May 31,1977 I /mye/AjOicy jCkmi #//'JTHC.; 307 Foushee Street L Durham 684-229$ Monday, March 28,1977 The Chronicle Page Eleven Duke Players presents winning plays

By Gerald Regan abortionist The role of Tom, a young man a year or two Madeleine confesses that it was Tom and not John who The weekend of'March 18-20 saw the world premiere out of college, unsure of himslef and what he wants from fathered the child she had aborted and, shortly following of two of the winners of the 1976 Duke Players' Playwrit- life, was portrayed capably by Ed Hennessey. He on the heels of this, that she had told Sarah to have the ing Contest in Branson Theatre. The production, billed managed to portray the grass roots level of self- abortion done this self-same morning. Penny Babel and as studio theatre, for it is intended as a vehicle for less absorption and, though not Ul-meaning, usually ill- Ed Hennessey succeeded in engaging the audience's at­ experienced people with theatrical interests to acquire resulting, neurotic confusion which seems to be a com­ tention and concern in their vitriolic scene together, and experience, consisted of two very different and successful mon malaise among American college grads in their first thus equipped with the best and clearest writing of Guy's one-act plays — eduaction graduate student David M. few decades aftrer commencement Hennessey succeeded play, carried Ways of Life to a modest success, after a Guy's Ways of Life and Trinity College senior Ian in bringing to life the self-delusion, confusion, and grop­ somewhat bewildering first half. Abrams' The Bishop of Mishigasi. Each play proved to be ing which confront a young man faced with an uncertain A major flaw of Ways of Life was its ambiguity. For in­ entertaining, though each wielded an impact of differing future and an unwanted child. stance, the lack of definition of the personhood of John, nature. In the role of Madeleine, who in a clever development whose name was dropped by every one of the characters, Guy's Ways of Life dealt with the earthshaking turns out to have had a previous intrigue with Tom, was an annoyance. Even the substance of the characters ramifications that an unwanted pregnancy can carry in­ become pregnant and had Tom's real first child aborted, themselves and their relationship to each other were not to a couple's lives. The question of whether or not an Penny Babel gave a very vivid and strong performance. abortion should and will take place is the question whose -Madeleine is a woman who lives more by her feelings rsolution carries the brunt of the dramatic suspense. The and thus acts more impulsively than Tom. Babel's married couple who face this decision, Tom and Sarah, Madeleine ws quick to anger when confronted''with confront it not alone, but reach out for counsel to friends Tom's self-centered blindness to his wife's and her own THEATER Frank and Madeleine, all four of whom shared their col­ biological prerogatives. Babel's character maintained ad­ lege years together. mirable restraint in playing the subdued antagosnisms Surprisingly, the play does not belong to Tom and which preceded the climax for all their dramatic worth. expressed early enough or clearly enough by either the Sarah,but focuses on the fears which plague Tom as he Her ability ot bruise but not bluster thus set the stage for script or dramatic device. waits for Sarah to return from a consultation with an the very effective pair of climactic revelations. The set of Ways of Life was a very realistic reconstruc­ tion of a typical off-campus student living hovel, but the "at**" set was too crammed with furnishings. They only served mm to diminsh the physical impact of the actors. Penny Bellofatto's direction served the play well, especially considering the limiataions imposed upon her COMING SOON! by the script She is to be commended for engineering the final suspensefu.1 encounter between Tom and Madeleine. Ian Abrams' comedy, The Bishop of Mishigasi, which filled the second half of the evening's billing, was the most hilarious, most satisfying, and turly entertaining play I have yet seen produced at Branson Theatre, which is my way of saying it was very all those things. Briefly, The Bishop of Mishigasi is, if Abrams is to be believed, the product of his editing the long lost manuscript of a somewhat obscure contemporary of Will Sahekspeare with the given name of Thomas Buckwalther Sneed. I hypothesize, considering the abundance of disguised modern day vernacular and twentieth century anachronisms found in The Bishop, that Sneed may well be the first incamaion of the noted 16th century seer Nostradamus, who then appears successively in Moliere, Woody Allen, and finally in Ian abrams, for The Bishop of Mishigasi is a distinct blend of Moliere's wit saucy dialogue, and light-footed action, Woody Allen's expertly aimed kosher humor and cosmic con temp Jation,and Abrams' own brand of lusty and earthy nulsings and very clever command of the Shakespearean jftyle. The play's central focus is on the character Lascivia, and is shared by very sizable subgroup consisting of Lascivia's lovers. They number all the men of Italy's Mis­ higasi town. There is not a man of Mishigasi who is a stranger to Lascivia's delights, not even the ranking clerical figure of the region, Bishop Levinsky. Lascivia brings satisfaction "-o everyone, that is everyone except her brooding, impotent husband Plottieri, the town anarchist and top-ranking conspirator. Plottieri, most re­ cently frustrated in his attempt to unseat the leader of a Mishit**, troop of the Boy Scouts of Italy, finally learns a's unfaithfulness and sets himself to seek re- OONT^ The play is a fine piece of ensemble acting, with no character looming largely above the others. But of all the competent and some excellent performances given by the cast of The Bishop of Mishigasi, there are a number who stand out for their work Clifton Raphael as Plottieri Audio Components gave a most fascinating portrayal of this man, who though attuned to a drummer of a differnt beat obvious­ ly very far, far away, is anchored enough into his present Car Stereo • CB circumstances to pose a distinct threat to every male in the locale. As one might divine from this description of Raphael's Plottieri, this was a very remarkable acting feat and the success of The Bishop of Mishigasi owes a Tapes • Accessories great deal to Raphael's fine and memorable performance Lascivia, the woman who Hnimn "But love like peanuts be with me.., I cannot stop with only one" was Mailorder Prices...Without The Mailorder well portrayed by lovely actress Elena Salsitz. The rest of the cast also performed nicely, moving with PLUS Free Delivery and Past Local Service energy, speaking with clarity, holding a stage with authority, and exuding the same zest as those of the cast I have cited above. Hillary Hughes' direction also is to be commended. Her pacing of the play never faltered and so 912 w. main Cffi's.*™*) shop by phone 688-8544 the many laughs which The Bishop of Mishigasi pro­ voked came nearly ceaselessly. Her performers were well-rehearsed, resulting in a smooth-flowing, pro­ fessional-like production. The considerable talents of her cast were equally matched by her effective direction. Page Twelve The Chronicle Monday, March 28,1977

Critics' Oscar predictions and own choices The top choice represents the person's pre diction of what film or actor will win an Oscar at this evening's coveted ceremony. The bottom choice represents the person's own choices for the "creme de la creme" of this year's cinema.

Picture Actor Actress Director Supporting Actor Supporting Actress

John Clum Rocky Sylvester Stallone Alan K- Pakula Burgess Meredith (who refers to the race Seven Beauties (Rocky) (Network) (President s Men) (Rocky) () Lina Wertmuller as "best sow's ears) Laurence Olivier Faye Dunaway Burt Young Beatrice Straight (Seven Beauties) (Marathon Man) (Rocky) (Network)

Leslie Gwyn Network Robert Finch Faye Dunaway All the President's Men (Network) Liv Ullman (Network) (Network) (Taxi Driver) Robert DeNiro (Face to Face) Lumet/Pakula Jason Robards Marie-France Pisier (Taxi Driver) (President's Men) (Cousin, Cousine)

Hank Henry Rocky Peter Finch Faye Dunaway Sidney Lumet Burt Young Jodie Foster Taxi Driver Peter Finch Ingmar Bergman Burt Young Jodie Foster (Carrie) (Face to Face)

Kenneth King Rocky Peter Finch Liv Ullman Sidney Lumet Jason Robards Jodie Foster Network Peter Finch Faye Dunaway Sidney Lumet Burt Young Marlene Warfield (Network) and Piper Laurie (Carrie)

Kevin Patterson Rocky Peter Finch Liv Ullman Alan J. Pakula Laurence Olivier Jodie Foster Next Stop, Ttobert DeNiro Liv Ullman Marcel Ophuls Laurence Olivier Greenwich Village (The Memory of Justice) (Greenwich Village)and (The Ritz)

Michael Schwartz A11 the President's Men Faye Dunaway Alan J. Pakula Burgess Meredith Piper Laurie Buffalo Bill and (Network) Abstain Robert Altman Jodie Foster the Indians Robert DeNiro (Buffalo Bill) (Seven Per Cent Solution)

/MOVIE* S MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES