CALL US Note The Chronicle's WEATHER Dry today telephone numbers: Sleet tonight Newsroom: 684-2663 It's gonna be cold Business office: 684-3811 So bundle up tight! Sports-Arts: 684-6588 High upper 20*s-iow 30's Editor: 684-5469 The Chronicle Duke University Volume 73, Number 74 Thursday, January 12, 1978 Durham, North Carolina Housing causes top-level dispute

By llene G. Reid and 1035 freshmen to be housed. In mid- Douglass T. Davidoff August, the projection was pushed Last September's housing crunch, upwards by 30 freshmen to 1065, the termed the worst ever by one housing records said. The final figure matric­ official, was a result of tuition revenue ulating and housed last fall was 1078 budget necessities that left University freshmen, 43 people above the admis­ administrators no alternative to the sions office's original prediction. squeeze, John Fein, vice-provost and Cahow pointed to temporarily sof­ dean of Trinity College, indicated tened continuation requirements as one yesterday. of the main factors in September's His statement was supported by unexpected crush. He said that the new William Griffith, vice-provost and dean rules led to 50-60 more students remain­ of student affairs and repeatedly denied ing in school than previously would Deans William Griffith and John Fein (above) call financial difficulties by undergraduate admissions officials. have been enrolled. responsible for overenrollment; Registrar and Director of Undergraduate "We have to predict high. We have to Fein denied Cahow's allegation as to Admissions Clark Cahow and Associate Admissions Director Ted predict the fiscally conservative side," the importance of continuation rules, Lingenheld (below) deny the charge. Fein said. "At times this does have a bad saying, "There was an impact. But we effect on residential life at Duke." had a very accurate measure of the Controversial experiment "This did make for the crunch," impact made in the spring. It was not Fein said. "There is no doubt about it." one of the factors." Overprojection Provost Frederic Cleveland said yes­ Quark finder at Duke He was supported by Griffith, who terday that the budget-related target- By Charlie Slater his results are accepted by active source was used to said, "From an admissions standpoint, I setting group is meeting this week to Elementary particles physicists. neutralize the charge on would guess they would protect them­ begin formulating admissions target with a charge smaller Fairbank was a physics the ball. selves by going over." projections for September of this year. than the charge on the professor at Duke from Fairbank's group was Fein and Griffith both said that Clark Aside from Fein's statement that the proton exist, according to 1952 to 1959 when he took able to bring the charge on Cahow, registrar and director of under­ University must have been especially experimental results a position at Stanford. six balls to zero, but on one graduate admissions, was part of a fiscally conservative last fall, the compiled by William While he was here, ball it found a charge very group of administrators involved in following were cited by sources as Fairbank of Stanford, Fairbank worked with close to negative one-third setting target figures. They also said the considerations contributing to the who described his experi­ liquid helium to make and on another a charge of group included, other than themselves, squeeze: ment in a colloquium here important discoveries in positive one-third. Char­ Richard Cox, associate dean of student •The complexity of the admissions yesterday. the areas of nuclear ges of one-third confirm affairs for housing; Frederic Cleave­ process cited by Fein; Fairbank's experiment properties and superfluid­ the quark theory. land, provost; and members of their •A "domino effect" caused by multiple is the first experimental ity. Quark quirks staffs. changes in housing habits, cited by Cox; evidence that quarks, Fairbank cited two Cahow's denial •The uncertainty in attendance habits, which many believe to be No more major problems with his But Cahow denied that he was part of cited by most sources. elementary particles When he left Duke, experiment: the possibil­ a budget-related target-setting effort. Maximum expansion within protons, neutrons Fairbank said, "Someone ity that dipole effects "I was never involved in arriving at As early as September of 1976 Cox and other sub-atomic told me, 'You are going to rather than quarks caused targets that were used to develop a said in Chronicle interviews then, that particles, can exist alone, a different school. You are the fractional charges, budget," Cahow said yesterday. campus housing had undergone "max­ free from other quarks. over 40. You won't do and the small number of According to Edward Lingenheld, imum expansion." The evidence of frac­ anything more.'" balls tested. Fairbank Cahow's associate director of under­ Then, four months later in January, tional charge contradicts Fairbank developed the described in detail the graduate admisions, "We hit the target 1977, Cox said that dorm space was the belief held by a method used in his quark steps he and his col­ that is given tons. If there was a housing filled to capacity, again according to a "majority of theoretical experiments from the leagues took to eliminate problem in September, it was not be­ current Chronicle report. physicists" that quarks work Arthur Hebard and dipole effects. He said he cause of a mistake in Admissions." Finally, in September of 1977, Cox are confined by extremely George LaRue did as was confident that they Lingenheld's assertion that actual said that the housing staff "made it by strong forces and cannot graduate students at did not result in the admissions conformed to projections the skin of our teeth. We're at the bottom get out of the particles Stanford. fractional charge. was disputed by records maintained by of the barrel." they make up, Fairbank Niobium balls, about His group is continuing Griffith's and Cox's office. Last week Cox said the situation could told a crowd of about 100 one-fourth millimeter in the experiment. "People According to their office's figures the be even worse next fall. However, the people. diameter, were floated in a want to see more balls," admissions staff in August, 1977, pre­ January class numbered within two Quarks combined magnetic field. A radio­ Fairbank said. dicted a September 1977 enrollment of people of the projections. The quark theory was proposed by Murray Gell- Mann of Cal Tech in 1963. WDBS decision A similar theory was proposed independently due on Friday by George Zweig at the The University trustees' com­ same time. mittee on the future of WDBS, According to the theory, Inc.. the Duke-controlled radio protons and neutrons are station, will be discussing similar particles each sometime today or tomorrow composed of three quarks. proposals to sell the profession­ Gell-Mann also described ally-run station or turn the many other sub-atomic operation over to students. particles as combinations According to Phil Schaefer, of quarks and predicted general manager of carrier the discovery of new current student station WDUK, particles. the trustees' WDBS committee Although much evi­ will converse via a conference dence is available to call, probably coming up with a suport the quark theory, recommendation for the Trustees' Fairbank's experiment Executive Committee. That will become the first Photo by Mark Ehllch committee, which has authority to conclusive proof that Students bundle up against unusually cold temperatures which have already caused at approve WDBS's sale, meets on quarks exist — provided least 23 deaths across the nation. Snow Is seen as a possibility for the Durham area on campus this weekend. Friday. Page two The Chronicle Thursday, January 12, 1978 SPECTRUM* CLASSIFIEDS ATTENTION ALL KAPPAS! Meet­ Today some, snuggly, warm, following: water safety, during Spring semester. The Disinvestment Coalition will ing at 6 p.m. in House G. We will discuss Announcements intelligent, humorous, water skiing, boating, meet at 7:30 in 317 Perkins. initiation, rush, social, and more. 684-2982, 684-6184 or Council will meet at 5 p.m. Don't fun-loving, sex-loving soccer, basketball, athle­ (collect, Chapel Hill) 967- TRIDELTS- We have a meeting CONTACT LENS WEAR­ forget!!!!! man with a beard you tics, rifiery, ham radio, tonight at 6;I5. Standards will have a ERS. Save on brand name ATTENTION: UNIVERSITY SER­ ordered. Santa lost your rocketry, science, archery, meeting at 5:30. See everyone there. hard and soft le: VICES COMMtTTEE meeting at 4 in track, tennis, golf, Baby sitting ifl my home. the ASDU office. Members are expected address. Write me c/o Bob, CHI OMEGAS: Our meeting will be supplies. Send for free Experience and referen­ to attend; anyone else interested is more Box 5973 D.S. pioneering, arts and illustrated catalog in Jarvis Parlor at 6:30 p.m., eiec at 6. than welcome. crafts, or lacrosse. Write ces. 489-7335. Pledging will be tonight, so wear white! Contact Lens Suppliei Summer jobs guaranteed Attention all A D Pi's - there is a camp director: 138 Red People are needed for a Box 7453, Phoenix DUKE TRACK CLUB MEETING for very important meeting at 6:15 in 139 or money back. Nation's Rambler Rd., Lafayette Soc-Sci. food-sampling experi­ ail participants in Spring Track. Bring Arizona 85011. largest directory. Mini­ Hill, Pa. 19444. ment. It will involve 13 your warm-up suits to be si Ik screened. The PROPHETIC CONCERNS COMMtTTEE of DUPM will meet at 5 mum 50 employers/state. 7:30 p.m. in 311 Soc-Sci. Honey: I'm that hand- hours. Will pay $2.50/hr. p.m. in the Div. School Student Lounge. Work/Study positon Includes master applica­ To begin immediately. available. Darkroom tion. Only $3, Sumchoice, Please call Marilyn at attendent needed. Please DUKE UNIVERSITY/MEDICAL CENTER PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES Box 645, State College, Pa x4469. LOCATION C-Campus MC-Medical Center 16801. leave name and address, phone, and qualifications Can you hammer and Anyone wanting to sell a ADMINISTRATIVE/PROFESSIONAL: at student activities office. saw? Duke grad needs Teacher/Preschool Lab—C, Teaching dance I preschoolers. (1) position p/t J5.5B tipler physics book or Lab Research Assistant—MC, M.S. orequival help part time. Will it exp Demonstrated ability in perforn Oxford Annotative Bible, WORK/STUDY. We need cell culture S microbiological techniques. (1) p furnish tools, but trans­ iition. $12,189. typist to prepare advertis­ Resource Manager, Duke Forest—C, Master's legree in Forestry or related resource: w/courseworkft e : please call 684-1025. portation to job needed. ing copy for production. Call 383-1316. Help Wanted Speed, accuracy must. TECHNICAL: Contact Bruce Gill, 684- Reiearch Technlcian—MC, B.S. in basic science or equiv. exp. w/college level work 3811, or leave message. position. $3.95. Counselors over 19 for Lost and Found Research Technician—MC B.S. degree or equiv. w/some exposure I unique overnight boys Faculty couple needs Computer Programmer—MC, Knowledge ot mini-computers. Ability to progr; summer camp in Blue relate well w/physicians & administrators. (2) positions. $5-11- someone who lives near LOST CAT, large male Radiation Therapy Tectinol. Supr.—MC, ARRT registered technologist w/pre Ridge Mountains of campus to babysit over Gray/white, long hair. supervisory or teaching exp. helpful. (1) position. J5.B6. Pennsylvania able to six-month-old daughter, Jr. Computer Programmer—MC, Ability to develop programs for electronic i Erwin Rd. and Douglas St. languages. To follow predefined sequence of program steps or other detailed ir instruct one of the four afternoons/week 286-0153 evenings. test program tor errors & omissions (1] position. (4.31 Radiologic Technol -MC, Registered or ARRT eligible. (6) r> Sr. Med. Technologlit-MC. Completion of MT trng. w/ASCP prefers supervisory exp. Snd shift. (2) positions. S5.11 Research Technician—MC. B.S. or equiv. exp. Previous exp. preferred w/exposure to biochemical ft

:, B.S. degree in Bio. l. w/previous exp. in biochemical

Research Technician—MC. E i. in Biology. Chemistry >r related i jjiv. exp. Background in immunology & stero lechniques preferred. i1) position. $3.95. THE Daily Crossword bytatKienw Data Technician—MC, Prefer interviewing exp. Extensive d. Must have car. Knowledge ol medi terminology desired Evenings 4 weekends. P/T. (1) posi 1. $3.95. ACROSS 27 54 Flirt with 23 Rome's Medical Technologist—MC. ASCP-MT registered or gibfe or equiv. exp. Openings in clinical microbiology, 1 Employs an intensely the eyes waterfront chemistry, hematology, endocrinology 8 biood bank. Ex, referred. (7) positions. $4.31 non-raq„ (4.53 reg. eligible. S4.74 registered. axe 31 Ward off 55 Kind of 24 Actor Lab. technician—MC, H.S. grad or equiv. exp. w/courses in chemistry 8 biology & the interest ft ability to work 5 Scratched 32 Viol pro­ show Darren w/mechanized equipment. One position desires exp in clinical chemistry or biochemistry. (2) positions. 13.33. out genitor 56 Eyedrop Mc- Lab. Technician—C, Ability to solder, make special cable assemblies & other electronic assemblies under the 10 In addition 33 Eggs 57 Angler's 25 Call forth supervision of an eiecironics tech. or computer technologist. Exp. preferred. (1) position. P/T 5 temp, until 9/1/78. $3.33. 14 Doesn't 34 Swears need 26 More modern Optician—MC, Optician to perform general duties such as fabricate 5 test lenses, dispense glasses, order supplies, ft 58 Leopard determine qualifications for lenses (1) position—Casual labor, lemp for 2'h months $4.31. give — 35 Carried 27 Kind of Research Technician—MC, Prefer basic science B.S. degree and/or equiv. exp. w/college level work in science area. (cares not) 36 Pleasant features jury Position temp, until 12/31/78. (1) position. $3.95. 15 — nous expression 59 Famous 28 Dick of Medics! Technician.—MC. Graduate of an approved program and/or exp. in a hematology lab. (1) position. $3,62- 16 Ego 37 DDE Italian movies 17 Use 38 Preside family 29 Like Mary's CRAFTS, TRADES * SERVICES: Public Safety Officer—C, Must mt ;riteria established by I e Attorney General of the s'_aie of N.C. Rotating shifts (6] 20 Enters like 39 Intended follower positions. (3.95. a thief 40 Most bold . DOWN 30 Talks Security Guard—C, H.S. grad or t ir. Good physical cond 21 Atlantic 42 Mediterra­ 1 Ten-gallon wildly Hospital Hostess—MC, Perform i islands nean resort items 32 Standing I (1) :-spii3i 22 Ship part 43 State: Fr. 2 OED word rib, e.g. CMk- uantities of meat, fish, gravies, vegetables, cereals, soups, fruit ft other form from recipes S instruction under gi meral supervision (1) position. $3.08 B.U. 23 Prominent 44 Famed 3 Pacific 35 Milieux for Advanced Cook—C, Prepare ft c ;ok large quantities of meat. fish, gravies, vegetables, cereals, soups, fruit Yugoslavian marquis island thespians forms of food from recipes ft genei al instructions (1) position. $3,33 B.U. 24 Biological 45 Beginning 4 O'Neill, 36 Bring into Sr. Food Service Aide— C, Perfor n a variety of food service tasks under genera! supervision in preparing, s 'ing& 48 Beekeeper Albert, existence Dring food; wash ft cfeai equipment as assigned. (1) position. B.U. Rayburn Heating PH. Serviceman—C Repair ft maintain heating plant equipmentft facilitie s including overhauling, adjusting ft tions 52 Wears tails 38 Mentions, repairing Boilers, generators, pumps ft auxiliary equipment. (1) position. B.U. $4.02. 5 Suez ap­ as for Medical Lab Clerk—MC, Perform routine clericalft genera l non-technical lab duties in a D.U. medcal lab. 2nd shift, (l) Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: proach proof position. $3.33. 6 Operatic 39 Title Bus Driver—MC Operate bus to transport employees, patientsft visitor s to 8 from D.H. 8 Med. Ctr. bldgs. 8 parking lots lataaa aaQBB aaocii chorus according to established schedules. (1) position. $3.10. - _ 41 Boat uuuu uuuuu UHQQ 7 Kenton or 42 Round heaps CLERICAL: aao nHBH nnaann Musial of stones Data Terminal Opr.—MC, Perform a variety of cleric nana BBDB 8 Marine bird 44 Sound off ward ft hospital data ft records to include operating a i 9 Held 45 Perfume Rotating shifts. (1) position. $3.53. fl II s AHS (i 46 Encourage Research Aide—C Care of insect colony is major responsibility, plus glassware washing. Some record keeping ft F F A N n Y 0 (1 f 10 — as gold acctng. 20 hrs/wk. 2 hrs of which must be on Sat. or Sun. [11 position. $3.53. A r. 1 N r; 1 F A 1 H E R F 11 Suggestive 47 Far: pref. Switchboard Operator—C Must have toll exp. Irregular schedule. [1) position. $3.33. A T M !•• 1 M (1 i F s expression 48 Hair ar­ Clerk Typlsl—C. Type 40 wpm. Office exp. (1) position. (3.10. *,E N 5 N A B F n 1 f A F 12 Wild plum rangement Administrative Secretary—MC, 50 wpm typing. Prefer exp. in manuscript typing ft grant bookkeeping. (1) position r 0 0 N F u 13 Switch 49 Aits: Fr. (3.73. 5 f) r 1 A u H A T P A Office Clerk—MC, 3rd shift Preter office exp. Work Fri.-Sat., or Sat.-Sun. will also be working on holidays. (1) position. fl . positions 50 Thin strip 1 1 1 F M T ti A 1 N 12.87. T t F f | 18 Inform 51 Radial, in 1 R N lie Receptlonlsf-MC. Prefer typing exp. I 0 deal w/patients, do heavy lifting. Some inventory ci a n n % n r- 19 Indian of England R Y N DHN F F F JL ivolved imposition (2) positions. $3.33. fl • r great 53 F I Claims Processor—MC, 40 wpm typing Prefer exp in claims processing (1) position (3.53. fl of Oct. Clerk Typist Sr.—C, Exp in performing complex clerical tasks Type 40 wpm. (3) positions. $3.33. culture Secretary—C 8 MC, 40 wpm typing. Preter exp One position involves typing up reports that deal w/delicale matters 20- 40 hrs./wk.. one position shorthand, one position prefers exp. w/payoll, four positions prefer mea. term ft dictaphone, one position 20 hrs/wk.. one position 30 hrs/wk. [8) positions. $3.53. I i 3 b 8 ,0 12 ii Patient Relations Repr.—MC, 2nd Shift. Prefer exp. in direct dealin w/patients in person, telephone and/or by ' ' ; * " correspondence in answering questions concerning hospital bills and/or insurance in collecting money for hospital services. Must know how to type w/accuracy. Prefer some acctng. exp (1) position. $3.95. n 14 Administrative Secretary—C, Knowledge of University acctng. procedures, budgets ft financial statements; exp. as " 1IS 19 payroll clerk Ability to supervise ft train new employees, shorthand preferred. 50 wpm typing. (1) josition (3.73. Medical Secretary—MC. Prefer exp w.'med term. 8 dictaphone. 50 wpm typing. Both positions prefer manuscripl !/ typing One position prefers grant bookkeeping exp (2) positions. $3.73. 20 Data Enlry Qperator-C. Must have k/p exp. 2nd shift. (.2) positions. $3.33. " Medical Transcription 1st—MC, 40 wpm typing Prefer dictaphone 8 med term. exp. (1) position. S3.53. Tl Accounting Clerk—MC ft C, 40 wpm typing. One position hospital acctng. ext, one position prefers typing exp Med. l term, desirable. (3) positions. $3.33. . 91 25 li 29 30 Charge Control Clk.—MC, Prefer typing exp. ft knowledge of office machines. Frefer some acctng background. (1) L *' , Social Service Repr.—MC, College degree preferred or equiv. exp. w/sociology, psychology, social work background. 31 L 1 ! Temp, until 6/1/78. (1) position. $4.58. Clinic Interviewer—MC, Perform a variety ot duties associated w/registering patients for clinic services to include 34 Iib conducting interviews to obtainft proces s patient data, collect payments Typing exp. preferred Occasional overtime (2) 1 positions. $3.73. , Research Aide—C. Should be acquainted w/Durham community. Background in personal service professions (social il 1 1m work, public health, nursing, etc.) 15 hrs/wk. (2) positions. $3.53. ¥ U I NURSING SERVICE 1 APPLV AT NRSO. OFC ./HOSPITAL • W Nurse clinician, Grad. nurse w/clin. n; specialty area. Teaching ft idmin exp preferred. (3) po: Welch, ft Duke West 1 u Head Nurse, Exp. as psych, nurse w/previous admin, type exp. in n in patient setting. [2) positii W1 Rankin One position Clin. Research III Inpatient Unit open 3/15/78. • Assistant Hud Nurse, RN who has demonstrated clin. competence for delivery of msg. care 8 pol 52 responsibility of Head Nurse. (8) positions. OB-evening. Matas-exp. in Peds.. Long. Duke West/ jxp, Duke V il/w/exp.. Welch. Howland-ACU exp in Intensive Care ft management, 8 Recovery Room. Thrse iwuiuns W«>MI Research III Inpatient Unit opfcn 3/15/78. W H Evening SuMT*k0r-3-11; Night Supervisor-11-7, Grad. of assoc. degree, diploma or Baccalaureate nrsg. program 5d Must be licensed as RN in state of N.C. RN who has demonstrated competence in management of personnel 8 has 57 M exhibited the elm. competence necessary to make sound decisions affecting operational procedures. [21 positions. Registered Nurse, Grad. nurse received or applied tor N.C license. (88.4) positions. Ten RN position ~" 1 /1/78. J> 1978 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. Licensed Practical Nurse, Grad if approved practical nrsg. progn l. Received or applied lor N.C. license (3.5) rm positions. McDowell, 1-Duke West I -temp, for 3 mos., 1-Nott. .5 Reco ry Room. All Rights Reserved Director ol Nursing, MSN preferre in top-level admin, position. (1) position. Duke South. tnstructor/lnservlce Education, G N.C. licensed RN w/Clin. nrsg. exp. Teaching exp preferred. (1) position. Thursday, January 12, 1978 The Chronicle Page Three Real World Administration attains goal as * 1»78 NYT New. Service CAIRO — Israeli-Egyptian military talks began in Cairo as ranking military strategists employment rises dramatically from the two countries sought a blueprint for By Edward Cowan was the revision of the monthly February to 6.7 percent in peace based on Israeli withdrawal from the e 1878 NYT Newi Service unemployment rates for 1977. Sinai peninsula and mutual security. The November and 6.4 percent in WASHINGTON — An The initial figures had shown the December. opening 90-minute session also touched on exceptionally strong burst of Israeli settlements in Sinai, according to a joint rate fluctuating around 7 percent Shiskin said the "truly remar­ employment expansion in the from April through November, a kable performance in the labor communique that described the talks as last two months of 1977 caused "constructive." pattern of no improvement that markets" in December would the national unemployment rate frustrated and embarrassed the cause economists to revise to drop to a year-end figure of 6.4 White House. upward their forecasts for percent, the Bureau of Labor As revised to incorporate the economic growth in 1978. He Statistics reported Wednesday. latest available data on seasonal offered the "conservative The surge in jobs and some fluctuations, the series showed a estimate" that by the end of 1978 statistical revisions of gradual but steady downward the unemployment rate would be unemployment data together trend2nd,, from 7.6 percent iin belobelow6percentw 6 percent. produced a fourth-quarter unemployment rate of 6.6 percent, the very target posted by Nations agree to curb the Carter administration last summer and unofficially abandoned as hopeless in the nuclear arms exports autumn. By Richard Burt proliferation. President Carter grasped e 1S7S NYT Newsservice Nye also said that by making the eagerly at the sudden WASHINGTON — The State agreement public, the 15 countries New York Times Photo and map brightening of an unemployment Department made public have demonstrated to the less- A map of Israeli settlements in the territory which picture that had been grpyish for Wednesday the terms of a 15- developed countries that the Israel has held since its war with Arabs in 1967. months. '1 think the slow impact nation agreement on the export of Supplier Group is not a "secret cartel" attempting to raise the Children return home from school in new settle­ of the programs we put int effect atomic energy technology which is designed to curb the spread of price of nuclear fuel and ment of Yamit, south of the Gaza strip. that was disappointing for a while is now beginning to show nuclear weapons. equipment. The agreement, which is Besides the United States, the MOSCOW —• A Soviet space rendezvous up," the president told reporters. contained in three documents the countries subscribing to the code brought two more astronauts to the orbiting Tax cuts administration is sending to the include the Soviet Union and three Salyut 6 research station, where they joined the Carter asked his chief International Atomic Energy of its Eastern European allies; two-man crew that had been circling the globe economic adviser, Charles L. Agency in Vienna, is the Britain, France, West Germany, for 33 days. It was the first time such a multiple Schultze, if the administration's culmination of a three-year effort Canada, and Japan; and five other linkup has been achieved, and ail four crewmen by nuclear exporting countries to Western European nations. joyfully squeezed a round of toasts of cherry proposal to cut taxes by $25 hammer out a consensus on the Nuclear transfers juice from plastic tubes. billion in 1978-79 was still necessary. sale of technology that might be The code consists of 16 detailed used to fashion nuclear weapons. provisions for the transfer of SEOUL — The return of Tongsun Park came Schultze affirmed that it was, The code agreed to by the so- nuclear fuel and technology which closer to reality when the South Korean emphasizing that the reduction called Suppliers Group of the -suppliers agree will be businessman appeared at the United States would not take effect before Oct. exporting nations would allow followed in making future deals. Embassy in Seoul to sign an agreement that 1, when the economic upswing, them to continue to sell nuclear According to officials, one of the could make him the key witness against now 33 months old, was expected reactors and other items of most important is a provision that congressmen and other government officials to be running out of steam. equipment to produce electric says: "Suppliers should exercise who may have accepted bribes from Korean The Bureau reported that the power, but it lays down an restraint in the transfer of sensit­ interests, including Park. Under the agre­ number of persons with jobs rose extensive program of international ive facilities, technology and ement, pending charges against Park would be safeguards to insure that they are weapons-usable materials." dropped in return for his testimony. by 409,000 in December, following an extraordinary jump not used for military purposes. Officials said that by referring to Firm commitment "sensitive facilities," this provision WASHINGTON — Stop smoking. That's the of 950,000 in November. In all, Joseph Nye, the State bans the sale of nuclear message of a major new government campaign employment in 1977 climbed by Department's special assistant on reprocessing equipment which can proposed by the Carter administration to win 4.1 million, a record gain for any nuclear trade, called the agre­ be used to produce plutonium for the nation's 53 milion smokers away from their 12-month period since the end of ement a "major achievement" and nuclear weapons from reactor cigarettes. The plan calls for increasing the 8- World War II, the Bureau said. said that it represented a firm wastes. West Germany cents-a-pack federal cigarette tax, banning all Revised figures commitment by major nuclear West Germany has agreed to sell smoking on planes, doubling to $23 million the The commissioner of labor suppliers to meet world energy reprocessing equipment to Brazil, amount spent on antismoking education and statistics, Julius Shiskin, said requirements while at the same and France is negotiating a banning smoking in most areas of federal that a key element in the report time avoiding the risks of nuclesr similar agreement with Pakistan. buildings.

WASHINGTON — A new Department of Education with full Cabinet status has reportedly won the backing of President Carter. Administration officials said he plans to announce his support by the end of next week. Carter reportedly wants the new department to take over education activities now in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare as well as those elsewhere in the government.

WASHINGTON — Foreign antitrust suits against American companies were approved by the Supreme Court. In a 5-to-3 ruling the high court held that foreign governments can bring antitrust suits in the federal courts, seeking treble damages against American corporations. The specific case involved a price-rigging suit brought by India, Iran and the Philippines against six pharmaceutical companies. NEW YORK — Renewed fiscal crisis for New York City was predicted by Felix G. Rohatyn, the head of the Municipal Assistance Corporation, who warned that the city was "about to enter a storm fully as dangerous and unpredictable as any we weathered in 1975." He called for federal guarantees of MAC bonds UP1 Photo sold to city and state pension funds. Soviet gymnast Olga Korbut, darling of the 1972 Olympics, married pop singer Leonid Bertkevich of the group "Pesniary" on January 7 in Minsk, USSR. Smirtings The seven words we Box 4696 Business: 684-3811 Durham, N.C. 27706 Newsroom:684-2663 Editor's note: Herb Watzman is a senior members of the Durham community, c in Trinity College. "They are especially concerned about the \ Third Floor Flowers Tom Butters, director of the athletic effect student dress is having on the small i Out, out, damned Chronicle! All the perfumes of Arabia will not program, announced yesterday that for­ children who attend our games," he wash this ink from my hands! With many thanks to Lee, Linda, Barry, mal dress would be required at all future explained. E Planet, Carletta, Geneva, Ralph, and Doug, this is the first of many basketball games. Starting this Saturday To support these claims, he produced r late-night last-ditch attempts at literacy by night editor Jani afternoon, men will not be allowed to sit in Durham police statistics showing that s Wooldridge. the bleachers unless they are wearing a well over three-quarters of the crimes s conservatively colored tuxedo. Women committed by juvenile delinquents in will be turned away if they lack a formal Durham are committed while the assail- i gown and fur coat. ants are wearing teeshirts and bluejeans. 1 Gay discrimination Butters said the decision was made after "Rarely are such crimes reported invol- ' a committee of high university officials ving kids wearing sports jackets, and t The fight for equal rights for falsely accused during the mayoral decided that Duke's image would be there has not yet been a case of robbery or homosexuals received an important campaign of being gay himself. His damaged if undergraduates appeared on assault committed by a teenager in formal boost over winter break. In one of his action will certainly cause some national television wearing teeshirts and dinner dress," Butters noted. "The Dur­ first acts as New York's new mayor, unthinking people to resurrect those jeans. ham police strongly feel that the example t Edward Koch issued an executive order stories. Koch's actions took great "I know I open myself up to some danger of the Duke student body could contribute 1 prohibiting discrimination in hiring on personal courage. when I say this," Butters said at an much to lowering the delinquency rate i interview yesterday, "but I think the time among Durham juveniles," he said. ! the basis of a person's sexual Koch has also supported the has come to let the students know we don't Student leaders reacted to the announce- < preferences. reintroduction of the City Council bill appreciate the way they've been dressing ment with anger. "Some students just The priority that Koch gave to the defeated last year. His executive order for basketball games." can't afford tuxes," said ASDU President 1 action illustrates the growing political affects only those departments of the He said the decision was supported by Frank Emory. "It seems to me that this is a ' power of the gay community. But it also city directly under his control. A City both the faculty and administration, and concerted effort to deny many undergrad- t is evidence of a genuine concern for Council bill is necessary to deal with had also been endorsed by prominent uates admission to athletic events," he I gay rights on Koch's part. private hiring practices as well. Washington Declaring support for anti­ Koch's action also demonstrates the discrimination measures for absurdity of statements by the people The forgott homosexuals is a controversial action •unning this University with regard to that most politicians are still unwilling anti-discrimination measures for These relief supply depots are to make. For Koch, the action took homosexuals. Koch did not use the located in these particular areas for i special courage. excuse that anti-discrimination letter, about the other side of Washing­ the tragic fact is that whoever is in ] In the first place, a highly publicized measures were unnecessary because ton — not the spendthrift heartless charge of this terrestrial world seems \ no discriminatory policy existed. He did bureaucracy you hear so much about battle in the New York City Council just determined to afflict the poorest ( last year had led to the defeat of a bill to not try to pretend that a gaping but the work of anonymous public people of the earth. Seventeen of the 26 ] end discrimination against gays in loophole in our ideal of equal rights for servants who devote their days to most impoverished nations in the hiring throughout the city. The action all did not exist. President Sanford and relieving the suffering of the human world have been struck by earth- i was thus hardly politically expedient his underlings would do well to show family. quakes or devastating floods in the ] for a new mayor. the same sort of courage that Mayor There is a large company of such last five years. j Koch has shown. In the second place, Koch had been people in the federal capital dealing During the years from 1965 until ] with the pity and accidents of life this latest tragedy in India, the U.S. \ along our coasts or in our flooded government has provided relief assis- • valleys or crowded cities or burning tance for 516 disasters in other coun- i The Chronicle's letters policy forests, but they also labor abroad tries, involving almost unimaginable i wherever they are needed and wanted. human tragedies — over three and a ] For example, the Office of U.S. half million deaths, and property The Chronicle cherishes letters from its readers. Please address letters to the Foreign Disaster Assistance in the damage of more than $18 billion! State Department has been struggling edit council, Box 4696 Duke Station, or via campus mail to Third Floor Several points should be made almost unnoticed in recent days with Flowers Building. The Chronicle attempts to prim promptly all the letters it about this that go against modern the consequences of a typhoon in receives complete and unedited, but reserves the right to make certain popular belief. The aid was not given India which has taken the lives of over exceptions. by the government here alone, but in 10,000 people — by actual body count •We reserve the right to refuse to print letters which are not typewritten the closest cooperation with private — and maybe as many as 50,000 by (triple spaced on a 45-space line). relief agencies like CARE and church official estimates. OThe Chronicle will not print letters judged libelous by consensus of organizations carrying on the old informed staff and reserves the right to refuse to print letters dedicated lo the This occurred, as usual, at the end of religious tradition of "comforting the favorable exposition of marketable goods and services, enterprises, events and India's southwest monsoon or rainy afflicted." organizations or personal notices. season in the states of Tamil Nadu, OThe Chronicle reserves the right to delay printing or ask the author to Andhra Pradesh, Kreala, and Kar- shorten letters over 400 words or 40 lines typed on a 45-space line. nata, where, according to State De­ Letters should be signed by the legal name of the author with his or her partment reports, winds of 60 miles an class or department. The Chronicle will withhold the name of the author if hour produced a "tidal wave 19 feet the request is accompanied by some reason. high, and 50 miles long" striking the coast of Andhra Pradesh at a "speed The editorial pages editor will explain these rules, and keep unprinted of 120 miles an hour." letters on file in the Chronicle office. It is not possible to verify these figures at this distance, but Louise Samia, Deputy Executive Director of CARE, has just returned from the worst of the devastated areas, and estimates that over 2,000,000 people have been left homeless in Andhra Pradesh state alone, and317,000 more in Tamil Nadu state. What happens here after one.of these sudden human calamities? The answer is that a great deal happens that very few people ever hear much about. In the first place, the Agency for International Development in the State Department maintains four regional disaster supply stockpiles of medicine, food, tents, blankets, cloth­ ing and other essentials at Guam in the Pacific, Singapore, Panama and Italy. WHW PO YOU UK£ Ttf£ KEW*\S SO W? mYomEUwis® The Chronicle staff can't say in Cameron Arts staff Reporters Bryan Allf lan Abrams Robert Barnes —— Herb Watzman Julie Biehl AnnaNealBlanchard James Blatchford •, complained. Emory said it would be dealt Karen Blumenthal Richard Browne Cheryl Bordy e with at the next ASDU legislature meet- Joan Carol) Mary Brew Cathy Ford 11 ing Manny Capsalis Peter Gillon e Basketball team member Steve Gray Michele Clause Wendy Cohen said he was concerned about how he would John Harding Keith Danko d manage to tie a bow tie onto his basketball Steven Hodskina Joseph J. DiMona Lt shirt. "I hope they're not trying to tell me Andy Jacobson Diane Dracos Kenneth King Sandy Fanner is something with this," he said. Susan Lieberman, Wendy Fass n Butters, however, claims that the new Arts editor Shelley Fauntleroy Wendy Lubetkin rules are merely intended to make Duke Greg Marris E J. Flynn basketball a more refined experience. "We Debby Mathias Cathy Ford would like at some point to begin serving Mark Miller Lisa Purgatch SueMuaka Trish Gandy tea at halftime," he said with a smile. Stephanie Pardo Nina Gordon "And after the Maryland game," he added, Ed Hatcher Assistant editor Jon Hibbs Gerald Reagan "we might just break into a formal dance!" Mary Jeffers Anne Preston Rose Butters said'he envisions broadening Herb Watzman Ellen Keefe the program if it proves successful at Ron Kertzner Mark Kirby basketball games. "I would like to see blue Debbie Kohn and white blazers for football games, and Business staff HankUViers perhaps regulation Ascot dress for cross­ Dorothy Aronson Joyce Bischoff Jon Markman country meets," he continued. Richard Browne Lynn McKnight Valerie Caswell. Mark Mirk in "I know this will open me up to a lot of Business manage Jordan Morrow hisses and boos on Saturday," he said, Teri Dansby Harsha Murthy "but I intend to stick by it. As athletic Karen Dunn Sue Muska Bruce Gill. director, it is my duty to see that Duke Advertising sola David Odeli basketball lives up to its tradition." Cynthia Jameson Charlotte Reeves Mon a Levy llene G. Reid Carol Murray Bettie Richardson Gary Smith Kevin Sack tten consolers Brent Torstrick Sunny SalBtnan James Reston Russell Vanneman Kathy Sorley Jani Wooldridge Deb™ Waugh Emergency relief abroad has taken avoid human suffering everywhere on Chria Wentworth Ford Worthy many forms over the years, from the globe. Herbert Hoover's food program after This is the forgotten and consoling Composition staff Photography staff Delia Adkins the first world war to George McGov- aspect of American foreign policy that Jerry Adair Ralph Barnette Mike Anderson ern's valiant efforts to relieve world began at the beginning of the Repub­ Car letta Hinton hunger in the sixties. lic. In fact, the first appropriation of Peaches Rigsbee David Darnel money by the Congress of the United Geneva Stephenson Jane Duggan It has taken on many forms over Steve Dunn these years: grants by the Congress of States to assist a foreign government Contributing Mark Ehrlich was for disaster relief— $50,000 voted Dana Fields, both parties under the Food for Peace editors Photography edifc program; airlifts, airborne search and on May 8, 1812, for the purchase and Mark Fulcher delivery of medicine and other sup­ Peggy Guiley rescue teams; liberal private dona­ Jon Halperin plies to the families of over 25,000 Steve Hunt tions in those little cardboardtboxes killed in the Venezuelan earthquake David Ladden for foreign missions; corporate dona­ Editor Meade Jorgenson of that year. Barry Bryant BethMalsoo tions by the big American multina­ Craig McKay >le tional companies, and much more So the old tradition goes on. John Scott McPhtrson beyond party or ideology or religion — Gilligan, former governor of Ohio, Dan Michaels Editorial pages staff Hilary Neufeld whenever people were in trouble. and now head of AID in the State John Reed MarkBickaton Also, modern American technology Department, presides over these res­ Ken Sokolov cue operations. And Anne Martindell, Clare Watson Pat Sadler de is now beginning to play an increas­ Herb Watzman, Ken Shapiro ingly important early-warning role in a former state senator from New Editorial chairperson David Wilcox disaster prediction through the new Jersey, is in charge of the Disaster BoWilaou instruments for measuring geological Assistance office. and meteorological disturbances: They don't get in the news very Features staff Production staff remote-sensing satellites, computer­ often, but as that old lower-key demo­ Douglass T. Davidoff, ized information systems, telemetry crat John Milton remembered: "They Kathy Anderson Lee Clay, and seismic construction methods — also serve who only stand and wait." Nan Anderson Assistant production manager all these are being used to predict and Bob Barnes Night editors: Cheryl Bondy Betsy Franklin Maty Brew Ken Lie bisk md Michelle Claues,

Carolyn Craig George Strong Donna Daniels Assistant Sight Editors: Karen Ebert. Karen Blumenthal Ed Hatcher EJ. Flynn Mark Kirby Cindy Goldstein Mark Miller Marie Hurley Harsha Murthy David Jonas Copy Editors: Karen Keroberg Mary Crawford Debbie Kohn Jennifer McGovern MilleLee Craig Marshaic Mark Mirkin SueMuaka Caroline Nichols Rudy editor Leslie Nonkin

llene Reid Bashar Rizk Rusa Robinaon Sports staff Sherri Zann Roeenth. Mike Aneell Kevin Sack Carey Burke Amy Shaw Bill Collins. Featur : ediio Sports editor Gayle Weinreub Mark Donovan JeffGendell Ted Henderabot Brian Hurley Jim Mazur, Assistant sports editor News staff Charles Novack Jerry Owens Bart Pachino Bob Preminger Elizabeth Buchanan Jonathan Silverstien LJ. Hedblom Charlie Slater David Stewart S£M10 HAVE G*fc NpA»I Wiumt-M IT MLOI I Jani Wooldridge il sports editor Page Six The Chronicle Thursday, January 12, 1978 Through the cinema barrel By Ian Abrams they could probably just go out and rent a billboard. On view in the immediate area are three films that Also, what about the refrigerator? (I dunno, Marty, opened during Christmas break. One is very good, one what about the refrigerator?) is pretty good, and one — well, the word "stinks" Dreyfuss' performance of a man bewitched, both­ comes to mind, but read on. ered and bewildered by something he can't explain is Let's save the best for last and do the worst first(We good, but the picture is stolen by Earl Guffey, a really got the chatter and the platters that matter, Daddy-o! great four-year-old kid playing a four-year-old kid. Excuse me.). From the very bottom of the current Close Encounters is worth seeing once, and it will Hollywood barrel comes gilded turkey called The probably even survive the unspeakable disco version World's Greatest Lover. Actually, the full title should of its main theme. be Gene Wilder is the World's Greatest Lover, because And now, on to the one genuine winner in the bunch, it's painfully obvious throughout that the flick's one Neil Simon's new comedy, The Goodbye Girl. It's selling point is the ability of Gene Wilder as Dreyfuss again, this time playing Elliot Garfield, an writer/director/actor. This bodes ill for the film; actor with problems. Problem one: the furnished Wilder has been moving in a definite direction since he apartment he's sublet is too furnished — it comes stopped making Mel Brooks movies, and that direction complete with the previous occupant's abandoned girl is down. friend (Marsha Mason) and her ten-year-old daughter His first solo offering was Sherlock Holmes' Smarter (Quinn Cummings). Problem two; He's come to New Hey, there! Brother, but even that had Marty Feldman on hand to York from Chicago to play the lead in a Way-Off- Broadway production of Richard III, and the director insists that the part be played as a flaming homo­ You sexual — "The queen who wants to be a king." The MCY1ES " scene in which this horror opens on stage with the lisping, mincing Richard ("Now ith the winter of our with the Starr help out. Now Feldman has fled to do his own dithcontent / Made gloriuth thummer by thith thon of abominations (The Last Remake of Beau Geste), York") is absolutely priceless as an example of leaving Gene mighty lean and none too keen as a star mutated drama. in your eyes: of the screen. In Lover he is assisted by Carol Kane, The Goodbye Girl is, unquestionably, Simon's best who shouldn't be blamed if she takes the vows after work to date: his script sparkles with the expected one- Do you see any hopeful Brenda Starrs or liners, but much more, he has managed to create two seeing the final cut, and Dom DeLuise, who obviously Jimmy Olsens in your midst? Well, tell got his job through a "Hire the Handicapped" ad. really believable comic characters. The film is easily in The plot is about a young nebbish (Wilder) who a league with Annie Hall; if it is flawed, it is because them The Chronicle is having an open heads for Hollywood in the twenties to compete as the with Simon you know there's going to be a happy house Sunday, 3 p.m., 3rd floor Flowers. World's Greatest Lover — the prize being movie ending, while with Woody Allen you don't. This one Tell them the paper needs writers in stardom. Wilder seems to find humor in excretion, gets three and a half stars out of four; it is the perfect news, aris and sports. Tell them it needs rape, and sharp blows to the testicles; furthermore picture to see with a lover. If you don't have one, here's photographers and illustrators. Call x2663 a reason to get one. every gag is repeated at least twice. This picture is best for information. enjoyed by blindfolded deaf people; if you see it, bring your own Dramamine. Moving on to pleasanter things, Stephen Spielberg, the man who brought you Jaws, now has produced Close Encounters of the Third Kind. The first half hour and the last forty minutes, both of which are laden with special effects, almost make up for a very long middle section in which one waits for the special Studenta Wanted effects. Richard Dreyfuss plays a blue-collar worker who, to work 10-15 hours per week after a "close encounter" with an alien ship develops an obsession with a shape — he carves it out of Trent Drive Dining Hall Contact: shaving cream and mashed potatoes, finally builds it, Thursday's Super Suppers twelve feet high, in his living room, and then discovers Lynn Elia that it is a particular mountain in the far west — a Veal Cordon Bleu mountain where, unbeknownest to him, scientists are Broccoli Spears West Campus Dining Halls gathering to receive Earth's first visitors from Aiith Hollandaise Sauce $1.50 elsewhere. Rolls & Oleo 684-3621 The film is marred by some technical bloopers that should be instantly obvious to any good sci-fi fan. For SERVING HOURS: 5:00-6:30 p.n one thing, the aliens set up the rendezvous by radioing Happy Hour in Gradeli's 5:00-6:00 p.n down pulses corresponding to a longitude and latitude, 12 oz. Draft 30C in degrees, minutes and seconds. If they can do this, The Committee on the Performing Arts Presents A new, on-campus, broadway's smash hit comedy WINE & CHEESE SHOP Is Opening! Sg^ME ^athryn TFME, rosby Sunday, January 15 Page Auditorium You are invited to enjoy the unique atmosphere & 4:00 & 8:30 of music, conversation, and specialties in the § West Campus Dining Hall's latest addition... a | Tickets available now wine & cheese shop located in the Faculty Room | at Page Box Office: (next to the Sprig). Come for a light meal (or just | small talk over a glass of wine... ? $6.50, 5.50, 4.50 (Evening) $4.50 (Matinee) OPEN From b-7 P.M. Monday-Friday Thursday, January 12, 1978 The Chronicle Page Seven Devils bag Clemson, gain second ACC win By Bill Collins Spanarkel retaliated with two field goals to provide CLEMSON, SC — Before last Wednesday night's Duke with a 46-43 lead at intermission. win over Maryland in Cole Field House, Duke was 1-39 Duke's inside game on the offensive end of the court under Bill Foster in ACC road games. broke the game open at the beginning of the second With the 107-85 rout of Clemson last night in Death half as Duke jumped out to a 61-47 lead. Clemson's Valley, Foster gained his second conference road tenacious man-to-man defense pulled the Tigers to victory of the year. within nine before Duke's Foster called a time out to It was only the second time in Clemson's history calm his charges. that an opposing team had scored over 100 points at The Blue Devils pulled ahead by 13 at 69-56, then an Clemson, and the 107 registered by Duke were the most outside shot by Clemson's Larry Nance cut the lead to points scored in Littlejohn Coliseum by an opponent. 11. A steal by Gene Banks gave the visitors a chance to "I think confidence is the key," said Duke's Foster. go up by 13 again, but Banks was undercut by Derrick "I felt confident coming off the bus before the game Johnson on the dunk attempt. and I think our players did also," he added. Momentarily stunned, Banks laid limp under the Duke opened the game by taking a 4-0 lead thanks to basket as the officials allowed play to continue. two layups by Kenny Dennard and John Harrell. Finally, an official away from the basket called Clemson, however, battled back and went ahead 6-4 as timeout allowing Banks to leave the game. The the Devils could not connect from the outside. freshman returned a minute later but play became But, a layup by Dennard and two twenty-footers by more physical as players from both teams found Jim Spanarkel and Bob Bender gave Duke another themselves on the floor after several questionable no- four point lead at 10-6. calls. The Tigers scored two field goals to knot the score at The Tigers got as close as five points in the closing 10 apiece, and the contest settled into a game of give- minutes before Duke's front line of Banks, Dennard and-take. The lead changed hands five times before and Gminski went to work on the boards. two breakaway layups by Spanarkel gave the Devils a With the Devils ahead by 13, Duke went into it,-; five point advantage at 28-23 with 7:58 remaining in control offense and the Tigers were forced to foul as the the first half. game degenerated into a free throw shooting clinic by Clemson's running game pulled the Tigers to within Photo by Jon Halperin Duke. one at 34-33 and again at 40-39. Reserve guard Billy Mike Gminski slammed home 23 points as the But a confident Bill Foster didn't mind. Williams' 15 footer gave the Tigers what proved to be Devils mauled the Tigers 107-85. their last lead of the game before Dennard and Duke swimmers return home By Henry Laviers pions, as well as a lopsided losses of the superior efforts, Bill Mexico's most famous nam* is America's most Both the Duke men's perennially strong Uni­ previous year. Barton, Duke coach, and women's swimming versity of South Florida Along with Meyer, singled out Chuck Bish- teams enjoyed an unde­ squad. Katie Rhodenbach's ku's 1:55 clocking in the WAISITSO feated Christmas break. Despite all these backstroking and the 200-yard butterfly, per­ Although an informal accomplishments, the breaststroke/freestyle haps the most grueling of pool of team members Devilfish still got back to sprint combination of the swimming's races. He also would bring forth tes­ Durham with all members Gruber twins, Anna and cited the continuing timonials of horrible reasonably healthy. Talara, were other notable improvement of breast- housing, bad weather, fast The Duke women were performances by the strokers Eric Steinhouse food famishes and general outstanding. Devilfish. and Dave Tuchler as confusion, the two teams Led by freestyler Grace The men's team contin­ particularly satisfying. managed to average 10 to Meyer's two varsity ued their dominance of On this Friday, the men PcmchoVilkiCequila 15 thousand meters a day For • Tequila Sunrise records and nationally Indian River and South host Tennessee, the of practice and defeat ranked performances in Florida, widening last number one team in the Indian River Community the 500 and 1000, Duke year's winning margins to nation, at the Aquatic College, the National defeated Indian River and 40 and 23 points, respec­ Center. While Tennessee Junior College Cham­ South Florida to avenge tively. Among many did not win the National Championship last year, their potential is indicated TAKING THE by their first meet of the season when every member of the Volunteers Become a LSAT? except one qualified for Join thousands of the NCAA championship. lawyers assistant law school applicants In looking to the nationwide in Tennessee meet, Barton and put your Amity's LSAT said "This is an opportun­ Review Seminars CALL TOLL-FREE FOR ity to swim against the education to work. DETAILS AND LOCAL very best. Our kids have SCHEDULE INFORMATION: the potential. This is the The National Center for Paralegal Training otters qualified college 800-243-4767 Ext.76l type of meet to prove it." graduates the opportunity to enter the legal field as a lawyer's assistant This intensive 12-week graduate program taught by attorneys in Atlanta may quality you for an active and challenging role as an accepted member of the legal community- COUPON Specialize in Corporations: Litigation: or Real Estate and Probate. For a free Catalog about the Program, call (4041 266-1060 or simply mail the coupon below: PIZZA Buy one 13-inch pizza, Get a 10-inch pizza (of equal value or less) COME FLY WITH US! Classes starting immediately Student Training Classes 10:00 a.m. FREE School Name- Jump The Day You Train (Weather Permitting) with coupon First lump Course $40.00-Your Own Group Of 5 Or More $35.00 Per Person, 4:30 PM TIL CLOSING The National Center Prices Include Logbook, All Training, 910 W. Main St. store only i for Paralegal Training all Equipment and First lump. Pjrenls Permission No! Required For Thow 18 Or Older Coupon good thru Jan. 31, 1978

A Representative Irom The National Center tor Paralegal Training': FRANKLIN COUNTY SPORT Lawyer's Assistant Program will be on campus on Tuesday, Jan 1 Irom 9:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. at the Placement Ottice to meet interestet PARACHUTE CENTER students For more information contact the Placement Office „, The.. National Center for Paralegal Training. 3376 Peachtree Road N£ Open Six Days-8a.m. Till Dark (Closed Mondays) Suite 430 Atlanta, Georgia 30326. {404) 266-1060. Phone: Louisburg 496-9223 PIZZA VILLAGE The Nation; i ihe basis ol ii 910 W. Main St. 688-6670 rmrrrrrrrrnrrrr: Open Monday thru Saturday Page Eight The Chronicle Thursday, January 12, 1978 Front line paces Duke rout By Mark Donovan pair of free throws and another layup. CLEMSON, SC—Togetherness is a virtue constant­ While Gminski was steady, it was Banks who had ly stressed by Duke's Bill Foster, and it was the the crowd on its feet. The Philadelphia flash kept his impetus behind last night's thrashing of a solid poise after missing the dunk attempt, scoring 10 of his Clemson ballclub. 23 points in the last eight minutes and sweeping the In the most physical game yet played this season, boards in spectacular fashion. the young Blue Devils pulled together in the clutch to It was the best game yet played by the heralded prove that Saturday's ineptitude at Raleigh was freshman, and he attributed his fine play to his indeed a fluke, teammates, his adjustment to the tough ACC and Mike Gminski, Gene Banks and Kenny Dennard prayer. combined for 66 points and 23 of their team's 32 Banks, who leads the team in assists, a rare asset for rebounds in an awesome display of front court a big man, claimed that "I like to give them all as much prowess. as possible. It provides better percentage shots and Bob Bender's debut in league competition was no keeps my teammates satisfied. Besides, if I give it to less important as he assisted fellow transfer John them, then I will be sure to get it back when I am open." Harrell in provideing Duke with the kind of solid point A similar attitude by the rest of the team resulted in play that has been missing since last year's injury to 28 of 41 shooting by the front line and an impressive 20 Tate Armstrong. total assists. The Blue Devil's trio of 18-year-old big men all Bill Foster, Clemson coach, cited Duke's height stressed the importance of team play in the victory. advantage as a major factor in the outcome of the Gminski was impressed with the fact that "Someone contest. "When we took Campbell (6-9, 234 lb. always picked up when anyone went out of the game." sophomore) out of the game, their forwards were Twice it seemed that Duke was in trouble, first bigger than our center. Wells is a midget next to Banks left the game with an injury after missing a Gminski." slam dunk attempt following a steal by Harrell. Dennard called Clemson the "the most physical Gminski restored the momentum with a pretty layup team we have faced," after he took an elbow in the Photo by David Ladden that hurt the Tigers. chest from the massive Campbell. "Guys, now here is how you beat Carolina..." Then with five minutes left, Jim Spanarkel, who Clemson's Foster commented "Duke is back" when scored 20 points in a typical effort, went down with a he told his counterpart, "Boy, the only good thing groin injury. Gminski again rose to the occasion with a about you is your name." Devils take ice The Duke Ice Hockey team opens up its 1978 season tonight at 9:30 when they take on a supposedly improved UNC team in Greensboro's Triad Arena. DANCE CLEMSON—Money The Devils pucksters will attempt to improve on last talks in the world of year's excellent 9-2 record which was highlighted by Classes offered to all ages by college athletics and that their victory in the Big-Four Tournament. goes double for women Leading the Blue Devils on the ice are Captain athletes. That was proven New Performing Dance Company last night in Littlejohn George Howe, Henry Strong, Randy Swenson, the Hanson twins, Jeff Goldfarb, Rich Keshian, Michael 2 large studios 9 instructors Coliseum as the Clemson Lady Tigers, who sport 11 Rudman and a host of other talented skaters who mirrors, barres, wooden floors scholarship players, comprise this Club activity. Classes in Ballet, Modern, Jazz, Tap and clawed and mauled the The Ice Devils practiced over semester break and Creative Movement volunteers from Duke, 118- twice earlier this week in preparation for their battle 59. with the Tar Heels who were 6-5 last season. Tara McCarthy led the Tickets are $1 and can be obtained from Coach Registration Jan. 9-14 Devils with 16 points as Falcone in Card Gym or at the Triad Arena. To get to four players hit double the arena take 1-85 south to the Wendover Ave. exit ^figures. But five Tigers scored in double figures and then turn right. One mile down the road turn right From 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. with three hitting the at the lights. twenty-plus mark, to pace On Sunday, Jan. 15, Duke entertains Wake Forest at Located at 5 Points above the Book Exchan the Clemson onslaught. 6 p.m. in the Triad Arena. telephone: 688-1138 105V2 W. Chapel Hill St. P.O. Box 3514 Durham, N.C. 27702

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RENE CLEMENT'S MASTERPIECE

"Masterful—heartbreaking" LIFE MAGAZINE

"Brilliant—shattering" NEWSWEEK France, 1952

FORBIDDEN GAMES is perhaps the greatest anti-war film since LA GRANDE ILLUSION, yet it does not deal with actual warfare. Two young French children become playmates during the German occupation in 1940 and they imitate the cruel adult life that surrounds them by collecting dead animals for their private cemetery. Winner of the Venice Grand Prize, few films have matched FORBIDDEN GAMES' poignant outcry against the waste of war. Bio-Sci Special: Auditorium 7:00/9:30 One Dollar