WEATHER INSIDE The weekend is going to The TJ-room' last night be sunny and mild with see page 4. The Chronicle highs in the 70s. Enjoy. Duke University Friday, February 25,1977 Volume 72, Number 105 Durham, North Carolina Burchill, Kaplan to vie in runoff Candidates talk §• Schools report about election polling results By Barry Bryant By Marc Bernstein Four ASDU presidential candidates — one a write-in Gary Burchill and Marc Kaplan will meet Tuesday in — split 53 per cent of the vote, enough to keep Gary a runoff for the ASDU presidency. Burchill from receiving a majority, thereby forcing the In the other races, Dan Tyukody, John Herbert, and election into a runoff. John Campbell wil vie Tuesday for the two Trinity Burchill will face runner-up Marc Kaplan in College vice-presidential posts. Tuesday's election. Kaplan edged out Rick Robinson for Mary Linda Kemp was elected executive secretary. second place by three percentage points (see adjacent Peter Gillon ran unopposed for administrative secretary. story). Referenda to establish or increase funding for the Ca­ Exhausted by the campaign, Burchill said he was elat­ ble Television Project, The Chronicle, and The Chan­ ed by the results. "I can't believe it, I thought it would be ticleer all passed. a hell of a lot closer," he commented. Burchill, ASDU vice-president from the Engineering Kaplan thought his poor showing against Burchill re­ school, finished first in yesterday's voting by a wide sulted from the stronger stands he took. "The more you margin. Burchill received 1320 votes, or 47 per cent of say, the more you alienate people," he said. There is no the total. Kaplan, ASDU vice president from Trinity room for liberals at Duke. But we'll see." College, got 631 votes (23 per cent). As Burchill did not Burchill disagreed. "I don't think that's really the receive 50 per cent of the vote, a runoff must be held truth. Maybe Duke is a conservative school. I do think I Rick Robinson was third with 567 votes (24 per cent). have a more conservative outlook than Marc. I look more Write-in candidate John Dennie was fourth with 171 conservative, but I don't think that on the issues there is votes (6 per cent). John Morris trailed the field with 103 that much difference," he noted. votes (4 per cent). 'Teople need a change from what ASDU has been in A total of 2792 votes were cast, indicating a 50 per cent the past I feel that I had the momentum," Burchill said voter turnout, according to Ronnie Glickman, ASDU at­ in explaining his strong showing. torney general. Rick Robinson, who was eliminated from Tuesday's Gary Burchill and Marc Kaplan will face each Tyukody was top vote-getter in the vice presidential runoff, declined to endorse either candidate, saving that other in a runoff election Tuesday for ASDU pre­ race with 895 votes. Campbell was second with 699 votes, he planned to do nothing political between now and sident. (Photo by Dan Michaels) and Herbert was not far behind with 682 votes. Tuesday. Not making the runoff were Susan Goffman with 592 John Morris, who was also eliminated, threw his sup­ "I thought it showed poor judgment on his part, not votes, Rick Lukianuk with 412 votes, and Srisaila port behind Kaplan. He accused Burchill of violating a something you would expect of someone who wanted to Basavappa, who had 311 votes. gentlemen's agreement not to talk separately with any be ASDU president," Morris said. In the executive secretary race, Kemp received 1059 living groups. Burchill admitted talking to four Morris' campaign manager, Charlie Drubell, had votes (59 per cent) and Cantor received 746 votes (41 per fraternities earlier in the week without the other can­ stronger words. "We want to express our displeasure, our cent). didates being present (Continued on page 2) Final figures for the funding referenda as well as re­ sults on a question about funding for the North Carolina Public Interest Research Group (NC-PDRG) and the con­ Fraternity council admits stitutional amendments were not available at press time. Gwen Scarborough, Pam-Preston Reynolds, Stella Sotiropoulus, William Adler, and Jeff Bartels were elect­ ed to the board of directors of NC-PHK3. Other can­ endorsements for ASDU didates who ran in the NC-PIRG election were Gregory Horton was unsure if there would By Elizabeth Buchanan he did not- know about the endorse­ May, Julian Anderson, and George Flint be another endorsement for the run­ The Interfraternity Council (IFC) ment until The Chronicle phoned In the Nursing School Government Association off. He noted that there was a did in fact endorse a slate of can­ him about one a.m. Wednesday (NSGA), Terri Warner, who ran unopposed was elected possibility of another vote for an en­ didates in yesterday's ASDU elec­ morning. president; Jami Suramer defeated Kitty Gray for the tions, despite earlier denials from "We had forums to go to from six to dorsement among the fraternity pre­ position of first vice president; Kathy Buls was elected several fraternity presidents. twelve [after the IFC vote]. This sidents. second vice president over Diane Sklarov and Maureen 'It really might not matter who we The slate included Gary Burchill takes a toll and I went straight to Stabile; Debbie Cestaro defeated Joan Ronan for the of­ endorse," Horton said "Duke stu­ for president, John Herbert and John bed," Burchill said. "I hadn't had an fice of secretary; Andi Wallis was voted treasureer over dents are going to vote for whom they Campbell for vice president, and opportunity to see anyone." (Continued on page 4) Mary Linda Kemp for executive Concerning the endorsement. damn well please." secretary, according to Hollis Horton Marc Kaplan, Bur-chill's run-off op­ ID, president of the IFC. ponent, commented, 1 think people The endorsement was determined could go against it if they realize that Hospital workers down by a vote of fraternity presidents the IFC put up the posters." taken at the IPC meeting Tuesday Horton commented that the IFC night The results of the vote and the had decided because "All presidents Local 465 in union vote By Rebecca Ragsdale employes with losing their seniority. Duke plan to endorse were announced at felt there was a pressing need for IFC Maintenance workers at Duke Medical the end of the meeting, Horton said to support the better candidates for has stooped to a new low in this campaign." Center voted 72 to 28 yesterday against Richard Jackson, assistant vice president However, when questioned by The ASDU." representation by Local 465 of the Interna­ and director of personnel for the Medical Chronicle Tuesday night, Horton re­ According to Horton, the IFC felt tional Union of Operating Engineers. Center, said Ellis' charges were "totally un­ fused to comment on the vote or the the candidates endorsed had the Claiborne Ellis, business manager for true. There was no meeting held this after­ endorsement Fraternity presidents most experience in ASDU. Local 465, said he will file charges with the also evaded the issue, and several de­ An important consideration in the noon. We did have group meetings to try and National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) to nied that an endorsement would be endorsement was the candidate's present our point of view. What he means by have the election results set aside and a new made. position on four alternatives recently captive audience is that he wasn't invited to election held present his side, but then we've stayed away Yet the endorsement became clear drawn up by a Residential Life Com­ Local 465 currently represents about 130 from his meetings." when posters were posted in fraterni­ mittee (RLC) task force. Among the maintenance workers on campus. Benefits uncertain ty sections early yesterday morning. four was a proposal that fraternities Less support Jackson said it is unclear what would have "We didn't want a big article in be dissolved as living groups. The union received considerably less yes happened to the workers' benefits and The Chronicle,beca.use it could have "It was felt that these threatened votes from Hospital workers this year than seniority if they had voted to join the union. become an issue of fraternity versus the fraternity system at Duke," they did in a vote last year. "Labor relations is not an exact science," non-fraternity," Horton said last Horton said. It was a different atmosphere this year," Jackson said "The board [NLRB] ruled that night "That isn't what it was. It was "In my opinion, Burchill addressed said Ellis. "Duke called a captive audience a low key endorsement" the RLC issue better than any other they could vote no union or to be part of 465," meeting this afternoon and threatened (Continued on page 13) Burchill reiterated last night that candidate," he added Page Two The Chronicle Friday, February 25,1977 SPECTRUM -Candidates speak- SPECTRUM POLICY: Chemical Bank (Continued from page 1) DO YOUR RESEARCH PAPE ON American Hospital Supply Corp. Events, meetings, and other announcements may disgust and our disappointment about how Gary Burchill HUNGER Undergrad papers from all U.S. Marine Corps be placed in SPECTRUM, provided that the f oUowing disciplines are eligible for award com­ Aetna Insurance Co. went around to the other frats without telling the other rules are followed. All items which are to be run in petition. First prise, T.100, two (26 runner Eli Lilly candidates. This was a specific suggestion of Ronnie SPECTRUM must be typed and limited to 30 words. up awards. For details contact Bruce First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. Bolnick, Dept of Eanonuts. Glickman [ASDU attorney general]." Do NOT type items in all capital letters. Items must be MONDAY, FEB. 28 Glickman denied making any such suggestion. He said submitted before 3 p.m. the day before they are run, ARTISTS: Fauuel House sponsor the Univ. of Miami Grad School of Business and should be run only the day before and the day of First International Fsisfel Drawing Con­ Books & Co. he had recommended to the candidates that they not talk test Appropriate prises will be awarded. Data General Corp the event Failure to comply with the above will result to living groups separately. Separate visits are not il­ Drawings may represent mid-eastern Forsyth Memorial Hospital in the item not being run, and no event which charges species: ethnicity ia unimportant Send to Burroughs Wellcome Co. legal, he added. admission will be allowed. 914 W. Markham, Durham. For details, Buehler Products "I can't believe something like that was said," Burchiil Glenn "Sheikh" Rampe or Lee "Joshua" Pierce, 682-6317. TUESDAY, MARCH 1 commented in response to Drubell. 'It had been done last TODAY BOTTLE BILL; All persons working or Pittsburgh National Bank year and I thought it was an option available to all can­ THE ALIENS COLLABORATION pre­ ITT Grinnell Co George Washington Univ.Grnd School of didates." He added that he did not hear Glickman make •s Lounge at 9 an sents Coots, an Irish comedy by lady Brothers and mtm, hu ale tnUBah' Engineering Gregory, on Sun. at 9:20 pm at the suggestion. Blue Devils begun to hnak your spirit!? Cordis Corp. Somethyme Restaurant. 1104 Broad St "We were told that we should not talk independently Break free! — can join the COUNTER Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Admission free. CULTURE. We're learning together, de­ There will be ai INFORMAL COM- to other living groups," Robinson said. "Gary [Burchill] veloping a vision for the future, serving ML'NION service i GET EXPOSURE) Any musical talent SMU Grad. School of Business said he didn't hear the discussion. If he said he didn't and loving. Duke IV Christian Chapel Basement wishing to perform for Special events cof­ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 hear it, he didn't hear it" Fellowship, York Chapel, 630 pm. feehouses call Steve Sobel at 684-7688. Charlottesville, Va, Public Schools ATTENTION CHRISTIANS Get Du- Alamance County Schools, Graham, N.C. Kaplan thought that further communication of his dplesfaip Training Class teaching in liv­ Univ. of South Carolina School of Law ideas is necessary to overcome the difference between ing the abundant Christian and sharing National Security Agency MONDAY himself and Burchill in the runoff. "Despite Cable TV that life with others this wethendl First when convenient Pleaae call Amy or I*e Data Resources ssssioc is from 4-6 pm, 128 Soe-Psych. FOREM ALUMNI SPEAK SERIES: at K-903. Keep trying* THRUSDAY, MARCH 3 and The Chronicle, a lot of people still don't know where I "Assisting the Private Landowner" by Abraham A Straus stand. I think talking to people is the answer, and visit­ RIDE NEEDED TO HARRISBURGH, ,209 Bio-Sci. Gat* Leasing Corp. PA. or anywhere nearby along 1-83 or US ing dorms," he continued. "I think being the underdog is Attention DUKE REPUBLICANS. Im­ FergusonEi 15. Leaving Wed. Afternoon (March 2) or a fact of life for liberals at Duke." portant meeting at 7:30 pm in 126 Soc- Thurs. Wilt share driving and expenses. Psych. Agenda includes STATE Call Dave at 664-7822 Burchill said the key to victory would be to "impress CONVENTION, movie, psugnna ideas, people that it is just-as important to vote on Tuesday." •a. BE THERE' Anyone need a ride or can offer the use of their car for the PAT TERRY concert There will be a Sailing Club Meeting at this Fri. in Chanel Hill, call Steve An­ COMMUNITY B will ma 6:30 pm in 130 Bio-Sci String Open derson 684-1897. 6 in the Jordan Bldg. For supper, program, House pUnswill be discussed. The new T- and worship •hirta are in. and will be ready for pick­ HEAVY ROCK? Still 8 spaces on the up. See you there! RKC bus to Lynyrd Skynyrd in Charlotte ALL COMMONWEALTH STUDENTS this weekend. Excellent arena available) and others. Don't forget snd of month Sexual Myths in Society — Hear Call Tracy 684-1741. HURRY! by Norton Rhoades social hour *-g"""a»g it *30 pm. 2114 Steven West speak at 8 p THE Daily Crossword Campua Drive (Commonwealth House 1 I by Payrh Msjors Union ACROSS 28 Right away, 47 Clock 12 Norman The DUKE GOAT WATCHING oneofthei 1 Invitation for short setting Vincent and SOCIETY will meet st 4 pan ia 023, B.o librarians ii requests, 29 More 48 School family Sci GENERAL Library for i for short apposite subjects, 13 Hemingway sources and aeatth strategy- Go by the 6 Do wrong 30 Belg. port for short 19 Cub scout On Wed. at 7:30 pm. Common 9 Figure of 31 - de co­ 49 Prophet unit _ THIS WEEKEND Cauae.Durham. the Cittaan's lobby, will speech logne 50 Particle 21 Berths bold a General Ifanlinriiiii moating at 14 Ragged 32 Skeppist's 51 Navy man. 23 Hope: Lat. City Hall in Hie City Council Room. State Attention ZETA'i please meet in front Are you insane? Went some company? 15 Goodness! concern for short 24 Cheese of the Chapel at 11 am Sat in order to go legislator* from Durham's House and Join Dr. Bombay every Wed., 4-7 pm on 16 — Mongolia 33 Mattress 52 Dependence 25 Before nox to the (ame together Cocktail party after Senate District will he present to answer WDUR 1600 on the AM dial. Listen, call, 17 A or e irritant 54 Historical questions on government accountability and chat with tne Doctor. 18 Newcomer, 34 Fatuous documents house of Colony Apu and other issues, the public is invited to for short 56 Traffic 29 "-for attend. For more info call Kathleen To SENIORS AND GRAD 36 Understand sign Adano" C isrke - Person at 2B6-3060. STUDENTS: The following companies 20 Howled 40 Upstairs and schools will have representative! on 22 Corrida 60 Throw out 30 — retreat MAXWELL HOUSE thanks all who transit the campus during the period of Feb. 26 to sound 61 Called (run away) eeutive coundi. and voting on constitu­ signed up fix our lottery. Unfortunately, 23 Progeny 41 Fender flaw 62 Adjust 33 Writer we were only able to accept a small tional revisions, an it ia EXTREMELY 26 Aid to 42 Make a 63 Once-a-year 35 Meadows: number of people who have been notified IMPORTANT far all Duke Players to at­ profit poet. already. If you have not heard from us we climbing visitor tend. There will be a keg and munchies, 27 "Sweet are 43 Waste 64 But: Lat. 36 Let go and all inti.njs.mj people an in the - of material 65 Waste 37 - -European regret that wees ot offer you a space for adversity" 46 Ala. city material 38 Enthusiasm Saturday's PUZZ\G Solved: 39 Feminine DOWN suffix CLASSIFIEDS 1 Circuit, 41 Brando film for short 43 Gazelles 2 Full house 44 Norse god­ ! QECI BEIIO QDQQB sign, for dess: var. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE: Bottecchia LOST: a lady's blue star nannB DBC short 45 Iced 46 Razor clams 10-speed bicycle, 26". $130 saphire ring size (10) B L E oilL ASH 3 Promise 4 Phony: 49 With it or beat offer. 683-2517, or between East Gym and BUBBLES IS COMING TO comb, form 50 European 383-3651 after 5. Central Campus. If found yard POCKET THEATRE! Bub­ QQQQ OnDrjEf) BBB 5 Vend please call Anne 684-5976. 52 Pro - bles are blown out of soap. 6 Same treat­ DYNACO 410 power amp Of great sentimental value aaaa UDO nnnuHi ments: Fr. 53 Short Bubbles are big inflated (200 watts/channel) Pat-5 —a reward is offered. 7 Sale offers 55 %: abbr. polyethylene things. Bub­ pre-amp, FM-5 tuner, DUO QOBQ GGEIOBQ 8 Churchman 57 The Fifty, bles is a stripper. Bubbles is for short walnut advents. $900- Must TRAVEL uiin nrjnn omnnnn 9 Amphibian music, film, monks and 10 Capek opus 58 Legal point sell. 684-1413. cake for everyone. Bubbles 11 Idle 59 - degree is a play, at Pocket Theatre EUROPE-ISRAEL- SONY TC 252 D reel to reel 1 7 i i, 8 b 7 lo IT 12 13 in the St. Joseph's AFRICA-ASIA-SOUTH tape deck for sale. Good con­ " ' Performance Center at &00 AMERICA Travel dis­ dition. Yours for only $115. t", IS p.m. this Friday, Saturday counts year round. Student Call 684-7586. ' and Sunday. Come blow Air Travel Agency, Inc. 1? 119 iB away with Bubbles. 4228 First Avenue, Tucker, LOST AND l: 12 1 FOUND Ga. 30084.1-800-241-9082. ^•'' ' FOR SALE ik 25 | ^m-'

LOST: Small hammered 2B 29 FOB SALE EXXON GAS silver hair piece. Lost — Reg. 55.9, Unleaded 58.9, The 'New Look' in 31 y somewhere on Duke cam­ High Test 60.9. 1810 West Sculptured Jewelry pus. Reward. Please call 135 37 JM 39 Markham Ave. across from 684-0493. Specializing in custom work ir WW Kwik Kar Wash #2 (near of original design by MC W East Campus). Carolista and Walter Baum for engagement and wedding W bands. *•> ^•'•S asHyr: 51 H~';: 153 5* b5 5t> 57 5W 59 tVo " 62 M 65 Jewelry fy Designers 1" i (§ 1976 by Chicago Tribune-N. Y. News Synd. Inc All Rights Reserved Friday, February 25,1977 The Chronicle Page Three House vote increases public jobs' funding By David E. Rosenbaum e 1877 NYT News Service have given a better break to states with WASHINGTON — The House of high rates of unemployment was rejected Representatives voted yesterday to triple byavoteof201tol87. the amount of money now available to The President in his budget revisions states and conununities to pay for public submitted to Congress this week, asked works construction for the purpose of for a $2 billion appropriations for public creating jobs. works construction this year and another The Senate Public Works Committee $2 billion next year. approved a similar measure Wednesday, The bill passed by the House yesterday and a bill is likely to become law next would authorize the full $4 billion im­ month. mediately, and Congress is also expected The House, however voted to give New to appropriate all the money this year. The A&P on Broad Street is again open 24 hours a day. (Photo by Steve York, Connecticut New Jersey and other Still, only a small amount of the public Hunt) states with extraordinarily high rates of works money will actually be spent before unemployment a much smaller proportion this fiscal year ends Sept. 30. of the total grant money than the Senate Of the $6 billion total likely to be ap­ Committee approved. propriated before September — $2 billion Mandatory heat cuts The measure would authorize an addi­ last year and $4 billion this year — Carter tional $4 billion, on top of the $2 billion al­ has estimated that only $200 million wil lotted to states and localities late last be spent before the next fiscal year begins. end soon, says Hunt year, for schools, parks, muncipal build­ He would like to spend $2 billion in the ings and other pubic projects. fiscal year that begins Oct 1, and the rest ByDebraWaugh The A&P on Broad degree limit The bill would also allow areas within over the following two fiscal years. Gov. Jim Hunt plans to Street, though now open 24 Crisis not over states that have serious unemployment The Senate and House Budget Commit­ Bart Winkler, vice presi­ cancel his heating restric- hours again, is using heat problems a larger share of the money than tees have estimated that $400 million to tions after next week even only in the mornings and dent of Piedmont Natural they received under the first round of $500 million could actually be spent in the though he emphasizes that afternoons, according to a Gas, reinforced Hunt's current fiscal year. statement that the energy public works grants last year. the energy crisis is not over, co-manager. At other times Under the bill, New York State would according to reports from a their heat is turned off corn- crisis is not over. He noted The amount of money is twice what recent new conference. pletely. that gas supplies are still President Carter asked for in this fiscal get $368.6 million, New Jersey $156.8 year, but it would be spent over a four- million and Conecticut $72.6 million. Hunt's heating order, is- Kroger, in Lakewood scarce. When told of the plan to end the restrictions, year period and thus would not alter the Under the amendment that was rejected, sued February 14, required Shopping Center, began 24 economic stimulus plan significantly. New York would have received $449.8 businesses to restrict their hour operation yesterday, Winkler said, "That's great — how's he going to do it?" The House passed the measure by a vote million. New Jersey $191.7 million and heating to 62 degrees for 48 keeping the heat at 62 of 295 to 85. An amendment that would Connecticut $90.3 million. hours per week and 55 degrees for 48 hours a week degrees at all other times, and 55 degrees at other Hunt also requested a 54 times. hour business week, but Both stores had observed 20 resident advisor positions compliance was voluntary, limited shopping hours un- The 54-hour week re- til recently, quest was dropped last The cancellation of the available to 150 applicants week, and merchants began heating order will end the By Jean Hood a reference person and advisor." Jeffrey Rogg, an under­ returning to normal busi- mandatory limit of heating Richard Cox, associate dean of student affairs, and the graduate RA at Gilbert, noted that "You get to meet an ness hours, though their hours at 62 degrees, though Resident Advisor Committee are in the process of select­ ing new Resident Advisors (RAs) for next fall. awful lot of people." heat use is still restricted. Hunt will still request a 62 Rogg views the undergraduate RA as playing an im­ According to Kimberley Jenkins, who assists Cox in portant role. "Most of the graduate students [who are coordination of the resiential staff program, and serves as advisor at House G, "We're looking for people who are RAs] weren't undergrads at Duke. We are closer to un- Real World really interested in the job, particularly graduate stu­ dergrad life." dents." Etheridge, a graduate RA, noted that the job allows e 1977 NYT Newsservice one "to get back into the mainstream of Duke life." CAIRO — Saudi Arabia and three other Arab Rising juniors, seniors, and graduate students are Excessive noise eligible. While the deadline was last Monday, last ap­ countries have agreed to give more than $1 plications are still being accepted, Cox said. He added Job disadvantages cited by the RAs include excessive billion in aid to Egypt this year, mainly to help that about 150 students have already applied for approx­ noise and lack of privacy. Jenkins noted that "Many of close a trade deficit of $1.7 billion. The Arab al­ imately 20 graduate and 10 undergraduate positons. the people are underpaid. The pay doesn't compare with lies have gradually been reducing their direct other schools." aid to Egypt in an attempt to force the country Who will be chosen to serve as next year's RAs? Bonnie RAs are allowed 13 hours maximum per week, Jenkins Philipson, RA at Epworth, said she believes that the com­ to live within its budget In 1975, they gave $2 mittee is looking for "people who are realistic, who know said. The University Budget Commission is currently re­ billion and $1 billion in 1976. No money was to how to listen, and who don't expect to solve all problems." viewing the program, she said. be forthcoming this year, but recent riots over An orientation period for RAs is carried out each year According to Cox, graduate RAs are preferred. increased food prices, which threatened the "Personal problems tend to be directed toward grad stu­ before Freshman Orientation, Jenkins said. She government of President Anwar el-Sadat, dents," he said. describes the program as a "project WILD-like initiative" persuaded the Arab neighbors to change their designed to produce unity. "It is important that we know mind. Continuity preferred and can rely on each other," she added. Philipson noted that Cox's office 'likes to have con­ tinuity." James Estill, RA at Stonehenge, commented All RAs attend weekly meetings. Groups of eight RAs SALISBURY — A small, but efficient govern­ that "it takes the first half of the semester to feel com­ meet to discuss specific problems and to gain support ment force of mostly black troops led by white fortable. People coming back are much more quickly ef­ Jenkins said. officers has confined the guerrilla warfare fective." against Rhodesia's white government to the bushland. About half the insurgents infiltrating Cox noted that the RAs are "basically a referral from neighboring black countries have been system for the counseling offices." He added that no of­ killed, nevertheless there is now concern that ficial records are kept on referrals. In addition to the ad­ the guerrilla attacks could spread into towns visory duties, RAs represent the administration enforc­ and cities. ing housing and policy changes in the dorm, he said. The duties of RAs vary in different dorms. Don Etheridge, RA at Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, noted, WASHINGTON — The United States will re­ "My job as an RA is much easier. The RA in a fraternity duce its aid to Argentina, Uruguay and house does not have the burdens of administration that Ethiopia because of human rights violations in an RA in an independent house does." those countries, Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance said in presenting the Carter administra­ In addition to administrative duties, he added that tion's foreign aid program to the Senate ap­ "the frat plays a big-brother role." Philipson, RA at Epworth, an independent house with only up- propriations subcommittee on foreign opera­ perclasswomen, said "the juniors and seniors teke care of tions. each other." WASHINGTON — The Cabinet-level Depart­ Helpful position ment of Energy proposed by the Carter ad­ Resident advisors interviewed generally cited school ministration would have broad powers over the employment and opportunities to meet people and to be leasing of public lands and energy production, in a helpful position as the advantages of their job. According to Peggy Sackett, RA at Broughton, "It pro­ Kimberly Jenkins, Resident Advisor at House G, which are now controlled by the Department of discussed next year's RA openings yesterday. the Interior. vides an opportunity to be in a helping relationship with the dorm group. 1 play a more supportive role; I'm more of (Photo by Jeff Boyd) Page Four The Chronicle Friday, February 25,1977 2792 ballots invade the -Election results- | (Continued from page 1) tions attracted a record 52 defeating Chuck Daven- Gail Miller and Barbara per cent turnout outgoing port. Vicki Smith defeated Whitnah. Jill Moore was ESG presidnt Stevan Him- Karen Hunson in the 'U-Room' vote counters elected judicial board melstein announced. Jeff treasurer's race, and Nancy By Douglass T. Davidoff Glickman announced his certification chairwoman, defeating Lee Clark, who ran unopposed, Rheam won the secretary's Nearly 50,000 pencil and pen marks on with a loud, "Mr. Chronicle, where are Clay and Chris Dapp. was elected president position over Sharon over 2,000 ballots came streaming into the you?" The Engineers Student Bruce Roberts was elect- Johnson, University Room last night after the The presidential results were a long Government (ESG) elec­ ed vice president to ASDU, ASDU election polls closed Election com­ time coming. Collating the ballots •— mission members and workers worked Trinity College students used six different late into the morning counting the ballots. voting forms —began at 3 p.m. yesterday, "The basic problem," said one vote three hours before the polls closed. counter, "is that you can't fit 2500 tick Then the constitutional amendment marks on one sheet of paper." questions and the question on Thanksgiv­ The basic strategy of counting the ing recess alterations were counted. ballots for offices, referenda, and constitu­ Ballots for elections in the Schools of tional amendment questions, consisted of Engineering and Nursing had already teams of workers. One worker would read been separated. the vote off a ballot and the other would Presidential ballot counting started at repeat the vote and write it down on a tal­ 11:45 p.m. ly sheet according to Donna Dapcic, Toward the end of the presidential sew ASDU administrative secretary. balloting — when almost all of the 2792 "After your page was full you tallied ballots had been tallied — one-time pre­ you page," Dapcic said. The pages were sidential contender Jim Paulette entered Restaurant tallied, checked and certified before the University Room with beers and pizza. ASDU attorney Ronnie Glickman re­ But workers were sure to point out that leased the official tally. there was no possibility of inebriation 408 Morgan St. At 1:31 am., Glickman was sure of the fouling up the ballot counting. AuthenticAll ABC, Gourme Permits t Cantonese Chinese Food vote that placed ASDU presidential con­ "There was only enough for one and a Dine in orTakeOut Downtown Durban tenders Gary Burchill and Marc Kaplan half beers per person," an election worker Tel. 688-6669 in a run-off election this Tuesday. said. Hours Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2 p.m. the 5-10 p.m. CARSHOP Saturday 5-10 p.m. the one stop for your party needs! Sunday Noon—10 p.m. • Kegs THE lowest prices • Domestic and Imported in town Wines and Beers • Munchies • And remember— WE DELIVER! NEW MENU 2908 Hillsborough Rd. 286-0219 QUALITY FOOD, REASONABLE PRICES! \ iiiaaHsaHiiiiiiMiijimiiii "In short there's simply not" a better time to get tickets! CAMELOT •vsJa music by Frederick Loewe book and lyrics by Alan J. Lerner

April 1 & 2 8:30 p.m. Page Auditorium Presented by Hoof V Horn Tickets $4.00 & $3.50 MUSIC, MUSIC and more from the Duke UlOQ AND YOU THOUGHT THE WEDNESDAY NIGHT COFFEEHOUSE WAS A GREAT IDEA... This Saturday, February 26th from 8:30 p.m. until 12:30 am. THE PRESERVATION JAZZ COMPANY... live in the intimacy of the Cambridge Inn for the low admission price of $1.00 BEER and FOOD SERVICES will be open If you missed them at the George Benson Concert, check them out in the Cambridge Inn on Saturday Night.. Brought to you by the SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE and the CAMBRIDGE INN TONIGHT...is not too late for GEORGE BENSON 7 and 10 p.m. in Page Auditorium

As you cut into the mattress for money for Spring Break.... YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO FORGET: SANTANA Appearing with Nils Lofgren FRIDAY, MARCH 18th at 8 p.m. in Cameron Indoor Stadium NEW MUSIC AT OLD PRICES: $4.50 and $5.50

Tickets go on sale to the Duke community on Tuesday morning, March 1 st at 8 a.m. at the Cameron Indoor Stadium Box Office. There will be a limit of 4 reserved seats or 6 general admission tickets per person and a valid Duke ID will be required.

Freewater Film Society Typewriter Series ^iMFY/m Friday Night Series and Other Paintings Director's Retrospective proudly presents Patricia Walach Keough \ Michelangelo Antonioni's

THE PASSENGER I Starring Jack Nicholson Maria Schneider

IA suspenseful and haunting portrayal of a journalist who exchange! • identities with a dead man, and travels through Africa, Germany,! I England, and Spain, accompanied by an alienated young woman. "Thef February 27—March 27, 1977 • definitive spriritual statement of our times" — Andrew Sarris West Campus Gallery, 104 Flowers Building |Bio-Sci Auditorium Shows at 7,9:30, and 121 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina still just one dollar. Reception Sunday, February 27, 2—4 P.M.

Freewater is but one part of the Duke University Union Sponsored by Duke University Union Graphic Arts Committee Page Six The Chronicle Friday, February 25,1977 No migrant worker project to be held this summer By Jordon Morrow Last summer's Migrant Workers Study Project will not Payne commented that he plans to present the find­ be continued this year according to Bruce Payne, lecturer ings and recommendations of last year's study to Rep. Ike in the Institute of Policy Sciences and Public Affairs and Andrews of North Carolina's fourth district Andrews co-director of the project was recently appointed chairman of the new Economic Payne explained that he will not be able to organize a Opportunity Subcommittee of the House Education and follow-up study this year as he will direct a study of mi­ Labor Committee. The subcommittee will deal specifical­ grant worker rights under the auspices of the North ly with agricultural labor and migrant workers. Carolina State Advisory Commission. Payne added that The future of migrant worker rights in North Carolina federal law prohibited students from assisting him in was enhanced by last November's election of John this study, the results of which will be reported to the Brooks as state labor commissioner, Payne said. He United States Commission on Civil Rights. said that Brooks has been an active exponent of as­ Last summer's project had been originally planned as sistance to migrant laborers. a "one time proposition," Payne explained. He siad it "did For those students interested in furthering the cause of some good and raised some questions." the migrants, Payne said although Duke will provide no Included in the final report of the student project were formal program this summer, there are still op­ policy recommendations such as passage of a guaranteed portunities available. income plan for migrant workers, full inclusion of mi­ Robin McDonald, one of the participants in last year's grants under the Fair Labor Standards Act and the Na­ project, said she is in the process of trying to set up in­ tional Labor Relations Act, better enforcement of the Oc­ ternships with state agencies such as the Migrant and More parking problems? (Photo by Ralph cupational Safety and Health Act, and increased legal Seasonal Farmworkers Association. But, "As of now, Barnette) assistance for migrants. things are very tentative," she concluded. From Ralph Bakshi, master of animation, comes an IT PAYS TO BE epic fantasy in wondrous color. A vision of the world, 10 million years ir Force ROTC has openings tor in the future, where Wizards rule the (Oung men and women majoring engineering academic fields Fields —"*"—ll. Aerospace. earth. And the powers of magic prevail ;alEr i, Physl :r Technology AFROTC nl pays well now and over the forces of technology in the d keep paying off In (da Air Force ROTC final battle for world supremacy. 3-year and 2-year scriolarshl with $100 monthly 1" ' i. AFROTC ;rs me $100 tan-fr .onthly -

A new addition to the OAK ROOM We Introduce "THE SPRIG" (offtheFac.Din.Rm) SOUP — Dip your own 20TH CENTURYFOX PRESENTS (2 Different ones each day) A RALPH BAKSHI FILM SALAD — Fix your own (A dozen Iran's) BREADS — Cut your own WIZARDS (A variety - Rye to Sour dough) Written, Produced and Directed by RALPH BAKSHI BEVERAGE —You Music Composed and Conducted by ANDREW BELLING decide — we'll pour! Produced by Bakshi Productions, Inc. Open for lunch Hours: 11:30-2:00 . Color by De Luxe' .. , _ . , (same as Oak Room) NOW SHOWING at the Northgate II Theater Monday-Fnday ^ ^ Call theater for show times Friday, February 25,1977 The Chronicle Page Seven Songsters travel north, tour includes Carnegie By Jennifer Scheck Seventy-five members of the Duke The groups will be staying in hotels Chapel Choir and Chorale will be go­ in Washington and New York. In the ing on concert tour during spring other cities they will stay with mem­ break to Greensboro, Washington, bers of the churches and schools Philadelphia, Delmar, N.Y., Lawren- where they will be singing. ceville, N.J., Annandale, Virginia and 'The trip is funded by the Universi­ New York City. ty, by Chorale and Choir members "The high point of the trip will be themselves and by some concert fees," New York City," according to John said Mark Richard, assistant to Ben­ Holland, a baritone in the Chapel jamin Smith, director of the Chorale Choir. There the groups will hear, and and Choir. sing one number with the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra at Music from 'Pippin' Carnegie Hall. The symphony's New York debut is In addition to the "Stabat Mater" the tour music "basically runs the en­ in celebration of a $610,000 grant Ben Smith, director of choral activities, will-be leading the Chorale and tire range of Chorale Literature," in­ given to them by the state of North Chapel Choir on a New York bound tour next week. (Photo by Steve Hunt) Carolina. The grant raises the sym­ cluding numbers from "Pippin," ac­ phony budget to $1,000,000, a figure cording to Richard. which puts it in the "major" classifica- They were the buttoned- down, bottled-up generation. tion of American ensembles Shirley Thomas, a: member of the And sometimes they exploded. established by the American Sym­ Chorale, said the trip will be "... ex­ phony Orchestra League. citing! It's good that we get to travel. The Duke Chorale and Choir will We don't do that many concerts here perform Francis Poulenc's "Stabat and it will help unify the group. While Mater" with the symphony. I am in New York I want to go to a Broadway show, eat in a famous Reception with Hunt restaurant, and look around the city — but not alone!" In New York the groups will also attend a reception given by alumni Holland commented, 'This is a groups of North Carolina State special event... it is the N.C. Sym­ University, the University of North phony's debut in New York. This will Carolina and Duke. Gov. Jim Hunt be my first time in New York — I just will also attend. want to be a tourist!" Continuing HALF PRICE AND H SALE Photographic Filter & Accessories

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1/2 block from East Campus 1107 W. Main Street 688-5188 688-2178 One times one — ITT: the challenge a

Box 4696 Duke Station Business: 684-3811 Education is a challenge. No, I don't mean test the validity of their assumptions in the Durham, N.C. 27706 Newsroom: 684-2663 a challenge of time-— can I finish these ten world. Third Floor Flowers oh so difficult econ problems before tomor­ But Mr. Sanford claims he is too busy to row — but a challenge to our assumptions speak to Duke as a whole, or even to a February 25, 1977 — Seven years ago today Juanita Kreps, then dean of about the world and its people. Education is Chronicle reporter. It's a shame when an the Women's College, signed a bill passed by CoCoWoCo instituting volun­ a dialog, a probe; we examine what we think educational process — this debate, endorsed tary sign-outs for upperclass overnight leaves. CoCoWoCo (yes, it was real­ in relation to what our neighbors think. by campus leaders — is subjugated to the ly called that) was the Community Council of the Women's College. The If education is a challenge to our assump­ business of running Duke University. We bill included a provision that a woman must complete an "in-and-out" tions, and all thoughts emanating from the are at Duke to stretch minds, not make a card saying "out until closing" if she wished to be searched for if she frame of those assumptions, then Duke profit. hadn 't returned by house closing. should naturally be at home with orderly The RAU alleges ITT acted improperly in and open challenges. Duke shouldn't shy Chile during the presidency and coup over Today's CHRONIC AWARD GOES TO THE Radical Apathetic Union from discussion, debate, and dissent This Salvador Allende, and "perpetuates and pro­ for its write-in "Jim Paulette for ASDU president" flyers, which claim, place should sing with a sort of honest dis­ fits from" the system of white supremacy in "He's the biggest thing to hit ASDU in years." agreement, a low-key dissonance. South Africa. The RAU also asserted that But our President, Terry Sanford, seems to university presidents should not become be singing in unison with the world of cor­ tangled with the leadership of corporations The Chronicle Staff porate business. Despite healthy scrutiny of like ITT. Arts multinational corporations going on today, Thus the RAU has created an issue. For Arts Editors .< Kevin Patterson, Sally Rice President Sanford has denied those basic this, they are oddly castigated and derided concepts of challenge in education and by many Duke students, though this is an is­ Tom DiMaggio Kent Hoover Robin McDonald scrutiny of powerful corporations. He re­ sue worth raising. Maybe some people at Edward Gomez Kenneth King Marat Moore fused last week to debate the propriety of his Duke feel threatened by the RAU's research. John Harding Patricia Long Mike Stanford being a director of the International Tele­ Hank Henry Wendy Lubetkin Kim Tanzier But Duke should be informed of the ac­ phone and Telegraph Corporation (ITT). tivities of any organization to which our Associate Managing Editors Barry Bryant, Elizabeth Buchanan, The President said last week he was too President lends his name. That's part of ac­ Douglass T. Davidoff, Edward Fudman, busy to talk about ITT. He said he was no countability. Jennifer McGovern, David Stewart longer interested in the ITT matter. Cleverly, Mr. Sanford has not really Mr. Sanford should retain his interest in acknowledged that the RAU's challenge still FIT at least long enough to speak with us exists. In spite of several well-reasoned Business Manager Bob Rubel here about i'l'l's past activities and the articles listing grievances against ITT, Mr. Assistant Manager Karen Halgren future of multinational corporations. Mr. Sanford dismissed the RAU's challenge two Advertising Manager Bruce Gill Sanford has been challenged by the Radical months ago in a curt three-paragraph sec­ Circulation Manager Gary Smith Acadenmic Union (RAU), a group earnestly • tion of a rather short letter. Since then, San­ Composition disagreeing with Sanford's stand on ITT, to ford has refused to discuss the fTT matter. debate in public his assumptions and beliefs Delia Adkins Ralph Barnette Peaches Rigsbee Mr. Sanford, in taking the position that on this important issue. Sensible scrutiny of the FTT matter is both "closed" and "re­ Bruce Babeki Tommy Norton ITT could be effected at Duke if Sanford ac­ solved," took unilateral action for the RAU cepted the debate offer. as well as for himself. Sanford effectively Editor Howard Goldberg No matter who you side with, the Sanford- silenced any possibility of debate on the pro­ RAU debate, already sanctioned by the priety of his position in the questionable Editorial Page Editor Fred Zipp ASDU legislature and the College world of multinational corporations by re­ Assistant Editorial Page Editor Anne Morris Republicans, could be history-making here fusing to state publicly that the controversy Features and an opportunity to directly apply this still exists here. Features Editor Amy Levinson theory that all people should be prepared to By this action, Mr. Sanford thwarted the Saida Alexander Sally Negford Michael Rudman Gregg Gronlund Richard Mumford Mark Schroeder Sara Johns Kathy Peterson David Soloway Hope springs eternal Debbie Kohn William Randolph Nancy Weintraub Lisa Krieger John Rosenbloom Lois Anne Wood No head wondering whether The Chronicle has Mark Yeager already unofficially endorsed a candidate. To the edit council: In the future, for the benefit of both the Managing Editor Bob Koiin In his latest encyclical, Edward Lynch ac­ voters and the candidates, I would hope for a cuses me of engaging "in a rather curious re­ more professional job. News ading of history" and then goes on to make Audrey Novak, Trinity '78 News Editor Marc Bernstein statements about history that would shame a literate third-grader. "The spectacle of en­ Rich Barker Betsy Franklin Rebecca Ragsdale tire populations quivering before a few pry­ Spread wide Robert Barnes Bob Franklin Mark Ray To the edit council: Lynn Baumblatt Lisa Furgatch Marcia Retchin ing officials," says Mr. Lynch, "is something Eric N. Berg Nina Gordon Debbie Roche unique to the twentieth century." When does The candidates for ASDU offices certainly Branin Boyd Liza Hatcher Steven Rothstein Mr. Lynch think that the Inqusition and the do belong in politics. Where else could they Beth Brown L. J. Hedblom Ginger Sasser Reign of Terror occurred? 1925? speak of conservation while posting an over­ Wendy Cohen Mary Jeffers Jennifer Scheck The main thrust of Mr. Lynch's argument abundance of paper advertizing on this cam­ Rick Conrad Elisa Kaplan Kathy Sorley is that Dean Fein is not Adolf Hitler. I am pus? While enjoying (sic) my lunch in the Tony Copeland Larry Lee George Strong sure that Dean Fein is grateful for this CI. I happened to count 17 handbills on my Mary Crawford John McCabe Barbara Thegze triumphant vindication of his character, table. Karen Ebert Jordon Morrow Diane Waller even though I don't recall anyone making With elections only a few days away, it Wyman Ferguson Michele O'Neill DebraWaugh the comparison in the first place. I certainly can only get worse. What makes you people Jani Wooldridge didn't. For my own part, I would compare his thing you're any better than the administra­ Night Editors Jeff Boyd, Michele Clause, activites, not to the Gestapo, but to the tion. Lee Clay, Dana Donovan, Lynda Klemm, Amy Shaw Keystone Cops. Daniel R, Nussbaum '78 John Martin P.S. The least you could do is be original. Photography Grad. Student, History Photography Editors Jon Halperin, Ken Shapiro Widespread Katey Ahnien Peggy Gulley Craig McKay To the edit council: Jay Anderson Steve Hunt Dan Michaels As the most widespread and influential fti 1 Candy Burt David Kate Mary Rader medium on the Duke campus, The Chronicle David Darnel Ted La Combe Barry Rossman has a responsibility for accurate and careful Andy Garvin Dave Ladden EricSchultz journalism Yesterday's crucial report on the ASDU presidential candidates fails to Ruby Editor Jane Vessels reflect this obligatoin. Sports From the obvious miscaptions of Sports Editor John Feinstein Robinson's and Morris's pictures to the more Assistant Editors Bill Collins, Paul Honigberg obtuse misinformation about the candidate's history, the articles become more a hin- Buff Dobbin Stephen Sanders Ed Turlington derance than a help to those wishing to cast Neil Dobson Charlie Slater Marian Uhlman informed votes. Typos, making passages in­ Jim Mazur David Trevaskis Michael Underwood coherent, poor journalistic style, making en­ tire articles tedious, and dare I extrapolate, misquotings, all create negative images of At "election central," this i Lee Clay, NE, quite grateful to the night's crazy phone callers, visitors, cohorts. the candidates. Furthermore, the uneven quality of one article to the next leaves one pV-' at Duke Douglass T. Davidoff ua: i PONY ier THIS im very educational process he should be lead­ ing. He has always said his door is open to GfT m POWN ... I KE£P talk to students. However, when student mUN6 N1YSEUF TRFKE AR£ RAU members have what they see to be justified complaints backed up by a multi- MOr?E /MCTICMIS EMPLOYEP signature petition, Mr. Sanford's door was NOW THAN EVEI? 86F0R# reportedly shut he communicated to the stu­ dents with brief letters and curt notes. Or, as demonstrated last week, he refused to com­ municate at all with these students. For Mr. Sanford to open himself to challenge, in discussion or in debate, would be the ultimate signal to his supporters that . he is confident of position. With his oratorical skills, the President should have little difficulty convincing the University populace of th justifications for his service on the ITT Board of Directors and of the good intentions and programs ITT has planned for the future. But for Mr. Sanford to hide behind his £ paperwork raises questions of how he views the priorities of an academic institution. If g he is confident of his position, the President m should be willing to discuss or debate the matter in an atmosphere of respect On Pornography —Gregory Boudreaux Editor's note: Gregory Boudreaux is a visit­ passion, but neither may approach true merely offensive and truly harmful criminal involve the presentation of hard data show­ ing assistant professor of philosophy. pornography. Dildos, vibrators, leather gar­ behavior. Individuals have prima facie ing the actual harm done. If there are no What is it sensible to think about porno­ ments, and life-sized synthetic sexual rights to worship sex or their deity, however psychologically or sociolgically verified con­ graphy? Recently, there have been several partners can all be put to lewd purposes, but brute, perverted, or offensive their action clusions, then there is nojustification. articles on the subject, Larry Flynt has been they do not seem to be intrinsically porno­ maybe. What reasons might the university have sentenced to jail, Harry Reems has spoken at graphic. An object is pornographic only if it But this is only a prima facie right For for its censorship policy? One suggestion Harvard Law School, and the Duke ad­ displays, in a descriptive or a visual way, in­ there are times when that putative right that might be offered is that the university ministration has announced that it will act dividuals actively engaging in sexual cannot be legitimately exercised, a clear has no reasons at all, but rather because the as a censoring board. Everyone, it seems, behavior, and if in doing so it tends to pro­ case of this is child pornography. The are administration is so over-staffed, there is want a piece of the action, and I am no excep­ duce the response of brute sexual arousal. movies and magazines (e.e., the magazine nothing else for some administrators to do tion. In this essay, I will try to clarify the Take a paradigm case: The Devils in Miss Lollytots) which feature children under the but dream-up embarrassing policies; after topic at hand, and I will specify the moral Jones. I saw this movie a year ago when I age of 16 engaging in coitus, fellatio, and all, if someone had actually thought about and political issues involved. My argument served on a Freewater-sponsored pannel bestiality. Society can outlaw the production the policy, it would have been notice that it is that ther is a class of cultural artifacts the that discussed the concept of pornography. and distribution of such material. It can comes dangerously close to making Duke members of whcih are properly said to be This movie seems a true instance of the de­ because in this case, unlike the case of The look like Yahoo U. But let us not be too pornographic, and that there is a class of finition given above. To claim it as a Devil in Miss Jones, there is a clear answer harsh. Perhaps the administration had cultural artifacts the members of which are paradigm is not to deny the existence of to the question: What harm does it do? This something in mind like what has been ex­ properly said to be pmographic, and that many borderline or unclear cases. Consider strikes me as the fundamental question pressed by Mr. Ned Lynch. His view seems to there is a sub-call of these object over which the following sequence of X-rated films: about pornography: What harm results from be that the university has some general ob­ the state can legitimately exercise police Midnight Cowboy, clockwork Orange, Em- it? In the case of Lollytots, someone is hurt; ligation to exercise leadership in the setting control. I will then argue, however, that manuell, WR: Mysteries of the Organism, it seems reasonable to believe that the of aesthetic and cultural standards. I have there is nojustification fo the university to Fritz the Cat, The Story of O, Exhibition. Is children who appear in such magazines will two questions about this. Are we to restrict have any policy, ad hoc or otherwise, con­ any of them pornographic? Explain the dis- themselves suffer harmful consequences. I the exercise of this leadership to the show­ cerning these objects. tinciton between high-class eroticism and tis this fact that overrides the individual's ing of dirty movies, or shall we extend it to Let us define 'pornography.' An object is porn. prima facie right to be excited by child other areas as well? That is, Mr. Lynch pornographic if it intentionally serves as a I have argued that pornography tends not pornography. When the state claims argues that the university must be a sexual stimulus of a brutish and uncivilized only to sexually arouse, but also to produce justification for interfering with private ac­ "critical institution" that should "maintain sort. This is the nature of the beast porn pre­ feelings of outrage, disgust, and offense. This tivity, what else can justification mean in higher standards in literature and the arts sents not just sex, but lewd and unrefined is why it is an issue. Now I should not like to this context but that harm can be shown? than does the society at large." If I un­ ses; it is not just privately erotic, but is restrict this feeling of offense to porno­ Contrast this case with Show Me (a sex derstand this claim, then the university Publicly obscene, which is to say that it is graphic objects. There are several cultural education picture book featuring two nude, seems obligated also to throwing out in­ disgusting, filthy, or grotesque to the sense. objects that offend various community pre-teenage children), or with cartoons tercollegiate sports, the Duke Chapel, and Pornography thus has a dual nature: it is tastes. For example, it seems to me that showing childhood sexuality. In the case of most popular novels in the library, all of sexually arousing, but is so in a way that churces and banks are offensive to many Show Me it seems highly unlikely that the which are low-born forms of mass entertain­ many people find disgusting or offensive. people. There are those (such as Karl Marx) two children will suffer for their experiences ment. Any criterion that will distinguish What kinds of objects can be porno­ who are disgusted at the thought that in­ in the case of cartoons, it seems unlikely dirty movies will also on this account ex­ graphic? Movies, written works, magazines, dividuals should self-denyingly waste their that any barm will be shown. clude football and popular religion. But any statues, and carvings can be. I do not know time and energies in the worship of a This points up another fact I argue above action of this sort would surely make the un­ about music or songs; songs can be bawdy, putative deity. This thought, that individual that child pornography can be controlled iversity a closed and authoritarian institu­ and music can be expressive of sexual should have such a brute fearful response, because of the likely harmful consequences tion. For by holding this view. Mr. Lynch is simply gives offense. And in my view the of­ to the children themselves. But some people suggesting that the university reject the fense that is felt here is no different in kind seem to assume that the viewing of porno­ liberal principle articulated earlier, that a from the offense often felt in response to graphy will have harmful consequences. But rational society or institution is now that de­ pornography. The feeling of offense is the in all of The Chronicle to date, there has yet mands that reasoned justification be pre­ same, though the offending objects are dif­ to be an- presentation of hard data showing sented in support of any abridgement of ferent. that fact; it simply cannot be demonstrated prima /octe rights. So my second question for Now if this analysis is correct, what moral a priori that reading Lollytots will lead Mr. Lynch concerns the status that he or political conclusions follow? Note first to violent or criminal action. It was claimed thinks such rights have. In his essay he that there has been little discussion by by one of my fellow panelists at the pre­ speaks of "inalienable rights." But the con­ either the Supreme Court or by Chronicle viously mentioned symposium that the only cept of inalienable rights (i.e. the concept of contributors concerning how appropriate is social fact known about pornography is that rights that can never be abridged) is not one this response of disgust. Note second that it tends to be a prelude to masturbation. If that is here defended. The defensible view of even if we take this response as a given, the this is the case, it becomes extremely dif­ rights is one that sees them as claims that mere fact that an object tends to offend in­ ficult to justify any general university or can be overriden only on the basis of some dividual is not itself a sufficient reason to governmental interference in the expression reasoned justification. When direct harm is justify state ( or university) control of that of viewing tastes. For I should like to argue shown, that is generally sufficient justifica­ object The radical members of a community that it is a desirable liberal principle of any tion. But in tiie case, say, of The Devil in may decide to close down churches, but the free society that the onus of justification is Miss Jones (much less The Devils^), such mere fact that churches are disgusting does always on he who advocates interference. harm has never been demonstrated I con­ not justify that repressive action. A rational Reasons must be given why such activity clude that the adminsi tration should rather society is one that can distinguish between should be controlled, and such reasons must be spending its time at its duties. Page Ten The Chronicle Friday, February 25,1977 Eggplant, pepperburgers, by Sayed and Will By Anne Morris Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Ex­ sauce, uncapped, but making sure that no Have hamburger buns toasting in the Not every experimental cook at Duke is cellent served with wild or baked rice. roaches will fall in. (If that should happen overn. Place a patty, a ring of the pepper a rank amateur. Sayed El Naga, general For desert to follow this dish, El Naga anyway, remember that roaches are the and some sauce inside the bun. Top with manager of the East Campus food suggested layering whipped cream with cleanest and most misunderstood of all in­ another liberal portion of the sauce and services, frequently incorporates new re­ fresh or frozen strawberries that have sects and will not harm your sauce. more of the green pepper. Guests will, of cipes into his weekly plans for the East been soaked in brandy. Top the ambrosia However, most guests will prefer that you course, have to be provided with forks, for Union menus. One of his most successful with additional berries cut decoratively, not include them so just toss them aside.) to attempt to eat this as one does other efforts is Eggplant Elnaga, a dish that and a drizzle of the brandy sauce. Add salt and pepper to teste. burgers will generally result in the meat won top ranking in Food Management Cut into rings a large green pepper. Boil patty falling through the crust Magazine's 1976 National Entree Recipe Will Campbell has served enough this in a small amount of water until half Goes well with any beverage, although Contest El Naga highly recommends it friends and various dignitaries to rate as a done. cream soda is not recommended. for a low-cost, uniquely elegant main dish professional cook/entertainer. The latter to serve eight people easily. half of his title will justify itself in the Eggplant El Naga following recipe, reproduced here fresh iK.C.Hun^s from the visiting theologian's kitchen. Eggplants (2 medium, or the equivalent Will's Pepperburgers of 4 lbs.) Ground beef—3 lbs. Mix together a pound or so ground Mongolian 1 large onion chuck (hamburger will do), with salt, Cfjma inn & 3 crushed garlic cloves black pepper and finely choped onions. Bar-B-Q One small one is about right. Have ready 2 cups raisins Durham 2 cups chopped walnuts two tablespoons of hog lard (or any kind of Chapel Hill 1 Vi lb. tomato paste fat) in which a slice clove of garlic has 2701 Hillsborough Rd. Kroger Shopping Center 1 tsp. allspice been quickly seared and removed. 286-2444 929-8794 Mi tsp. dry mustard Brown the meat — formed into thick patties, of course — in the grease and re- • 1 tsp. lemon juice • Specializing in Peking, Sze Chuan, salt and black pepper to taste move. Pour off most of the drippings and oil as needed return the patties. Add the following Hunam and Cantonese cuisines. sauce and simmer, covered, until done — Peel eggplant and slice lengthwise. • The first Mongolian Bar-b-q on the about 20 minutes. Soak in salted water for two hours. Saute 1 small can of tomato paste East Coast. ground beef, onion and garlic until brown. 1 small can of tomato sauce (A small can Drain excess fat Stir in raisins, walnuts, • Open 7 days a week of tomato sauce is bigger than a small can tomato paste, spices and lemon juice. of tomato paste. * • All ABC permits Season with salt and pepper. VA cup brown sugar Set aside two-thirds of meat mixture. V* cup of cider vinegar Stir in enough water in remaining meat to • Banquet and party rooms available 'A cup of worchestershire sauce pour — heat until boiling. Drain eggplant 1 cup catsup and then fry in hot oil until brown on both • We honor BankAmericard and Vfe bottle of stale beer. sides — then drain well. Master Charge Cooking with beer is tricky. It must Place half of eggplant slices in long pan. always be at room temperature and Spoon two-thirds of meat mixture over The Best Chinese LUNCH SPECIALS always stale. One way to do that is to de­ slices. Top with remaining slices of eg­ Restaurant in the Monday-Friday cide the night before that you have had gplant. Pour hot sauce over eggplant Triangle area. $1.25 and up enough and drink only half of your last sandwiches. beer, putting the other half aside for the

e O "a- 7 IcoE o a, 81 1^4 0) 3 S C ! U =! X d S? u - P u I- I ill II j;» 3 X 01 -G B|S to a. S x < i< ==•3 * f? 2 «* 2 if S S O" n Friday, February 25,1977 The Chronicle Page Eleven Soap opera success limited by its script By Marc Bernstein would have made even a complete fiasco worth watching. seems to be that of fulfilling their sexual desires. At the The best part of The Best Years of Our Lives, the long- But a television series must have more than novelty opening of the show, Foster mumbles almost incoherent­ awaited Duke soap opera which premiered on Cable 13 going for it if it is to succeed. And Best Years especially ly about having to go to a class so he can see a girl. Of the Monday, was the last thing on the show. needs better writing. The script by Ian Abrams and two women who appear on camera, one (who only passes That's right, the closing credits. An earnest Tate Leslie Gwyn performed quite badly. by) is compared to a prostitute, and the other serves Armstrong reaches into his locker and pulls out a While Duke students may not be the geniuses the ad­ merely as date material for Foster. In the rare instances placard listing some of the people working for the show. missions office portrays them as, they are relatively when the characters are not talking bout sex, they are He puts the card back in the locker, evidently displacing bright people, capable of uttering sentences of more than busy planning ways to cheat on their exams. a female who momentarily peers out. Then chemistry five words and words in excess of two syllables. But the As, according to Watzman, the scripts for future shows professor James Bonk looks up from the book he is read­ monosyllabic patter (including a fair number of ap­ will be written by people other them Abrams and Gwyn, ing at his desk and pulls out another placard. John Jones parently obligatory four-letter words) could have just as many of the premiere's faults should be alleviated in of the Perkins Library staff shows yet another card of well been delivered by a bunch of good old boys sitting future shows. As the actors and production staff credits he evidently didn't let get past his control desk. around the Amoco station in Fuquay-Varina. Can't there (technical quality was generally good considering Cable And so on, with other people ranging from Herb be a little bit of wit, or even a good putdown on the pro­ 13's unsophisticated equipment, though for some reason Watzman, the show's producer, to Marc Kaplan, ASDU gram? Instead, we are treated to such profundities as William F. Buckley could be heard in the background for vice president, all displaying other credit cards. Richie's declaration that "I was on the wrong track when most of the show) gains experience, the show should get While this display may have been silly, it was well- I came to this goddamn school." better. Who knows, after a while, The Best Years of Our executed and rather humorous. The same cannot really Having to deliver lines like this seems to have a Lives may become as much of a fixture as As the World be said of the opening show, which seemed to be played negative effect on most of the actors. While most soap Turns. more for laughs than tears. operas are notorious for over-acting, the cast of Best Before one goes into too long a list of the show's flaws, Years appears lackadaisical. Eichner, in particular, Poets unite! a few things must be mentioned in its behalf. First, few seems to be in a trance during the whole show. Bollinger soap operas pretend to be showcases for great acting, is not much better. Behar alternates his boredom with A prixe of one hundred dollars wilt be awarded to cogent writing, or biting social commentary. Instead, occasional displays of frenzy that are as ineffective as the best poem or group of poems by a currently they primarily aim for one thing and one thing only — they are inexplicable. enrolled student of Duke University Manuscripts making the viewer want to tune in the next show. And in Additionally, while exposition is generally a strong must be typed, and may be no longer than fifteen this goal Best Years succeeds — moderately. At the end point of soap operas — characters sit around the table pages. The deadline for entries is March 28. of the program, the viewer feels curious enough, if not ex­ sipping coffe, explaining what transpired last week and Manuscripts may be submitted to the English offices actly compelled, to watch next week to see whether is happening now — Best Years paraded six characters on either campus:. 325 Allen Building, 319 Can- Foster (Andrew Eichner) will have a good time on his (five of whom had speaking roles) across the screen for 15 Building. The judges are Reynolds Price, Betty Ad- forthcoming date with Melissa (Cathy Bollinger), and if minutes. This was barely enough time for a viewer to get cock, and Gerald Monsman. Though the judging is Richie (Andrew Behar) will get caught for having (ap­ their names straight, much less learn about them. done locally, the prize is contributed by the Academy parently ) cheated on an organic chemistry quiz. Foster, who was on camera more than any other of American Poets, who receive copies of winning Also, the fact that the show made it onto the air at all character, does not have a last name, hometown, class manuscripts, and who may include outstanding is something of which the many people who work on the status, academic major (the first four things Dukies ask poems in future anthologies drawn from Academy show's production staff and for Cable 13 can be proud. each other about when "meeting" at parties), or much of Contests. The sheer novelty of watching a television series made anything else. He does not get along with his roommate by Duke students about Dke students filmed on campus Richie, but we do not know why. Richie, a sophomore (he's taking organic chemistry, remember) pre-med who has a 3.2 GPA and has a family living somewhere north of. Durham, is the only character whose background is more than skimmed upon. iDUKE FOOD! Moreover, the first show had a perspective that can only be described as sexist Four of the six characters in SERVICES j the first show are male, and their main priority in life Now Offering Can we direct you to someone NEW and who traffics in good times? EXCITING CONCEPTS in Raleigh Durham and. Chapel Hill's only authorized dealer for pro shop the world famous Raleigh, CATERING Peugeot, and American and Continental Cuisine and Service Motobecane bicycles. Distinctive Atmosphere Parts and accessories. Formal and Informal Affairs i • Repairs on all makes. Featuring: Breakfasts, Brunches, Luncheons, Receptions, Teas, Cocktail Parties, Dinners and Banquets Accommodations for 5 to 500 Bicycle Transit For Additional Information Contact Frances Carter Special Functions Manager Authority Tel. 383-6609 684-5191 I LjBOIteH^a^^ I Interviews for the Schiano's \ 50 Undergraduate Judicial Board Come in and Monday, February 28 — Wednesday, March 2 301 Union (3rd floor. Oak Room side) Irv out fine NeopoliUm and Open to all rising juniors and seniors in the Trinity, Engineering and Nursing Schools. i any pizza \ Sign up for an appointment at the ASDU office, 104 Union Soulh Entrance - South Squ.i at Bldg. 489-8(>.)2-Like Out i nji hours: 1 2-8 p.m. Mon.-Sat. ' Schiano'sl Page Twelve The Chronicle Friday, February 25,1977 Dying and coping Craig Rosenstein Joe Roth always believed his glass was half full. For us, waking up in the morning is a matter of fact To The gifted University of California quarterback, who Joe Roth it was a minor triumph. battled charging defenses on the field and spreading "My whole athletic creer flashed before me those three cancer in his body, died Saturday evening following a days after my operation two years ago," he said during courageous two and a half year battle with rare can­ practice for the Hula Bowl. 'It made me realize just how cerous melanoma, or black-mole cancer. important it is just to be alive." Roth never cared much for statistics, even the ones When he wasn't enjoying life or dodging numerous re­ that said he was one in four with cancer, "Why all the porters enquiring about his condition, Roth had to en­ fuss?" Roth said in an interview in the Los Angeles dure strength-sapping chemo-therapy treatments, caus­ Times in January. 'Tm just a normal guy. What if some ing him to vomit nearly every five minutes over a 10-day guy sitting down there on a street corner got cancer? span. But for the time being, he was alive and had licked Would everybody make a fuss?" cancer. "After you beat something as terrible as cancer, Why the fuss indeed? the pressures of football are meaningless," said Roth. Because Joe Roth was a special individual. A man who The pressures brought on by his medical status, plus exemplified the sporting ethic by "playing with pain," numerous minor ailments, contributed to his generall Tony Dorsett may have won the Heisman but a man who also once said, '1 know how much I can do sub-par performance and a 5-6 record by the Golden Trophy, but few athletes deserve as much praise for people, how much it will mean if I keep a positive at­ Bears. 'It hurt me because I wanted to make more of a as the late Joe Roth. (UPI photo) titude about the whole thing." contribution," he said. "But like I learned, there's more to or Moses Malone, who threw away maturity for a million Roth was sacked by the cancer at 21, less than a month life than football." dollars. Joe Roth might indeed feel sorry for them. He after suiting up in what was to be his last football game, Duke's Tate Armstrong generally agreed with Roth, said it best when he once said, "At least I know what my the Japan Bowl, last January 9th. Ahead of him was a saying earlier in the week in an interview in the problem is and how to cope with it" pro career that scouts said was rosey. Several agreed that Durham Morning Herald that on a scale of one to ten, But, I can't feel sorry for them, because I fail, like all the blond haired 6-3, 205 lb. Roth couldn't miss in the basketball ranked %. others, to understand the great cosmic scheme. Simply NFL, a sure first-round pick. Many said he was the finest The ironic twist to the Joe Roth story, is that he in put, they are alive, and Joe Roth is dead. pure passer to come into the league since Joe Namath. some ways almost considered himself lucky, luckier than To the end though. Roth downplayed his collegiate suc­ many people. "1 really have a positive outlook about the cesses, citing instead that his receivers deserved the whole thing," he said, smiling. T like the cliche about Graduate Center Cafeteria praise. 'Tf a receiver is open, it's not really difficult to hit looking at the glass as either half full or half empty. I Super-Suppers him. Mine were great They were open 50 to 75 per cent of figure I can walk across the street tomorrow and get run the time." over by a car." Friday's Specials At the risk of sounding maudlin, I'm praying for Joe What then are we supposed to feel for people like Fried Filiet of Flounder with Lemon Wedge Roth and his family tonight I can't help it In an era Turkey Tillman, who refused to play late in a ball game French Fried Potatoes where athletes like Pete Rose, who once said that he for the Unversity of Maryland because he didn't feel like Coleslaw would play baseball for nothing, suddenly decide that it; or Derek Sanderson who long ago lost the meaning of Baked Corn Bread $1.35 $200,000 a year isn't enough, it nearly sickens me tore ­ professionalism amid an ego trip that turned perhaps alize that the phrase, "the good die young" is very real in­ SERVING HOURS: 5:00-6:30 p.m. one of the most gifted players in the history of the Na­ Happy Hour in Gradeli's 5:00-6:00 p.m. deed. tional Hockey League into a talent wasted journeyman; 12 oz. Draft 30c

Our team of seasoned correspondents look at the most important sports event of the year— The Chronicle ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW

1A team-by-team < What's happened • What might account of the in previous ACC happen this year regular season tournaments

PLUS —An ACC Tournament Contest — pick all the winning teams and you'll win.

Don't Miss This Special Supplement Next Wednesday Friday, February 25,1977 The Chronicle Page Thirteen Fencers lose to Tigers; Devils downed 9-18 By Marian Uhlman McFarlene followed suit in the epee. One could say that last Friday was Clemson marked the last dual meet a better day than last Thursday for opponent of the season for the the Duke fencers. At least the swordsmen. Saturday, the Blue swardsmen were not overwhelmed by Devils will venture to Chapel Hill for their- competition from Clemson as the ACC Tournament. The meet, they had been the previous day by the which will be held in Carmichael Tar Heels from the University of Auditorium, will start at 8 a.m. and is North Carolina. expected to run until 6 p.m. When the meet was over the score the University of Maryland and the stood 9 for the Blue Devils and 18 for University of North Carolina are -Union vote- the Tigers. favored to win the top honors. Duke Duke presented a challenge to the will be vying for the third place posi­ which case they would lose thier seniority, (Continued from page 1) opposition through the first round. tion. in which case the University's existing or their seniority would be decided at the A determined and optimistic co- contract with 465 would also apply to the bargaining table. Andy Gould won his bout in the saber, Medical Center workers. "I don't see how either side could make Mike Bramble defeated his competi­ captain, Sherman, said, "As far as the 'They couldn't guarantee a separate any guarantee. Ellis can't promise and the tion in the foil, and seniors Scott seniros are concerned, we have been contract," Jackson said. management is unable to make any Sherman and Charles McFarlane working toward this meet for four He said that the workers would either threats. We are dealing in a world of 'if,' " were victorious in the epee. years, so there is no tomorrow." be folded into the existing contract, in Jackson said. The turning point in the match oc­ curred in the second round. After the Poll workers needed saver and foil the Devils were down All poll workers are needed to work on Having a party? JIM'S 10 to 5 which was still in striking RUN TO- the runoff elections on Tuesday, March 1. PARTY STORE INC. range. The epee was the last contest All others interested please sign up at LOW-LOW-PRICES of the round. the ASDU office. PARTY SUPPLIES DOMESTIC & IMPORTED BEERS McFarlene and Sherman, Duke's FANCY FOODS EXTENSIVE SELECTION OF DOMESTIC Charity collection & IMPORTED WINES & CHAMPAGNE two top competitors in the epee, both GLASSWARE OPEN 7 DAYS r (Since /%7, lost close bouts by a margin of one The brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha and PARTY SET-UPS MON.-SAT. 10A.M.-12P.M. point. Although the Devils had an im­ members of the Circle K service club will KEG BEER SUN.-1 P.M.-MIDNIGHT WE pressive third round, it was too late. be collecting for the March of Dimes ICE - CRUSHED, 286-4500 DELIVFR after the basketball game Saturday af­ CUBED & BLOCK Shao Wand and Rick Metz took two TWO BLOCKS FROM DUKE AT TRENT i HILLSBOROUGH RD. ternoon. Students are urged to con­ decisions in the foil, while Eric Sum­ tribute. mers captured a win in the saber and

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All ABC permits 2701 Chapel Hill Rd. 489-6613 We accept Mastercharge, BankAmericard, American Very simply, we are Express the best Take Anderson St. south from Duke campus to Chapel Hill Rd. Page Fourteen The Chronicle Friday, February 25,1977 Consider the source AU-ACC John Feinstein The last week of the Atlantic Coast Con­ Griffin is the major reason for Wake's ference basketball season is always an ex­ rise to the top of the ACC. He has citing one. Not only is the regular season dominated numerous games inside and race being decided but the always hot come up with the big basket or rebound on arguments over who belongs on the All- more than one occasion. Without him the conference team have surfaced. Deacons would be a mediocre team. Who are the best five players in the Brown has finally learned in his senior ACC? In a conference filled with year how to get the ball to his talented legitimate stars and some superstars, teammates. He has run the Wake offense picking five players who are better than beautifully most of the season and is still a the rest is difficult deadly offensive threat himself. He is the Like it or not, here are this non-voter's catalyst for the Deac fast break which is picks as the best in the leagure for the most important part of their offense. 1976-77. The choice of Ford needs little explana­ On the first team forj spots are fairly tion. He can shoot, pass, run the four- easy to pick. Rod Griffin and Skip Brown corners and play defense. His talents are of Wake Forest, Phil Ford of North almost limitless, to the point where Dean Carolina and Jim Spanarkel of Duke Smith has often asked too much of him. If belong, it's as simple as that Carolina wins the tournament, Ford will Duke's own Jfm Spanarkel scores while Wake Forest's Skip Brown, be the major reason. Some people wil argue that the choice of another first-team selection, looks on. (Photo by Jon Halperin) Spanarkel is a biased one. Maybe so. But That leaves one more spot on the first those who have seen him play this year — team. Three players deserve consideration including most of the North Carolina pre­ — Kenny Carr of NC State, Tree Rollins of ss — agree with this choice. Spanarkel is Clemson and Walter Davis of Carolina. Quadrangle Pictures presents the leading scorer in the conference in Davis is probably the second best all- league games, is averaging 18.8 points a round player in the league behind game in all contests and over five re­ Spanarkel. But he has had some horren­ bounds each time out dous nights this season and his good Man Who Skied In addition he has taken a trememdous nights against ACC teams — with the ex­ burden of floor leadership on his shoulder ception of Maryland — have been solid but since Tate Armstrong's injury and not outstanding. He belongs on the second Down Everest handled it almost flawlessly. Some, most team. notably one ACC coach, have claimed that That brings it down to Carr and Rollins. anyone put in Spanarkel's position would Both are tremendous talents — Carr one The film record of Yuichino Miura 's have done as well if he had any talent at of the best in the country. Rollins leads the climb and ski trip to Mt. Everest. all. league in rebounds, Carr is the scoring That is a silly argument Spanarkel's al­ leader. Rollins has had more great nights l-round abilities were well known to most but has also had more bad nights. Saturday and Sunday 7&9p.m. before Armstrong's injury. He has just Leaving Carr off the first team is a dif­ been forced to score more of late and he ficult thing to do. But he only shot 45 per Page Auditorium Admission $1.00 has done just that (Continued on page 15)

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Two Convienient tocations Northgate Mall & Downtown If you have them SPEEDQ or know where they are please return them to DUR the Dining Halls Office. ^P0*r/,vSteve Sheppard would have landed a spot on the second and like Spanarkel gets everyting he can out of his team if not for his achilles problem. natural talent The player-of-the-year is Griffin and few would argue The last two spots are extremely tough to pick. Among with that But the rookie-of-the-year is Gminski. How those who deserve consideration are Brad Davis of can Whitney rate the spot on the all-conference team but Maryland, Hawkeye Whitney of State, Tommy LaGarde Gminski the rookie award? of Carolina, Derrick Johnson of Clemons, who may be the Simple. In choosing an All-ACC team the only con­ most underrated player in the league, and Mike Gminski sideration is production. But in choosing the best rookie, of Duke. circumstances must be considered too. Whitney was able The picks here are Davis and Whitney. Someone must to break in at his own pace and has plenty of people be given credit for Maryland's record and Davis, as the behind him if he runs into trouble. veteran, has kept the team cool in a lot of trying times. The whole load was dumped on Gminski right from the He has helped the talented players overcome Lefty beginning as Duke's starting center. He has handled pre­ Driesell's non-coaching. ssure beautifully and when considering the play of a man Whitney gets the nod for the final spot in a photo finish in his first year, taking everyting into account, Gminski over Gminski. Their statistics are roughly even but is the winner. Whitney's presence on the court has been dominating on The coach-of-the-year is Carl Tacy. Wake was picked more occasions than Gminski's. That is not a knock on for sixth in the conference — and spent much of the year Graduate Center Cafeteria NOTICE Repeater Kenny Carr (32) complements the sur­ Super-Suppers prise pick of Mike Gminski as rookie-of-the-year. Saturday's Specials ^Applications for a $200. Tri Delta, (Photo by Craig McKay) 7 Scholarships are due no later than March 1 <• 6 oz. Rib Eye Steak Hn the Financial Aid Office. ranked fifth in the country. Nothing more need be said. Baked Potato/Sour Cream Runner-up for the coach's award is Clemson's Bill Foster and Bacon Crumbs [AIJ full-time undergraduate women] with honorable mention to Duke's Bill Foster if only for Tossed Salad (students are eligible. Choice of Dressing what might have been, and the competitive level the Rolls 8. Oleo $2.65 ft The local Tri Delta winner is also eligible ]j Blue Devils have played at even without Armstrong. ft for a $1000 national scholarship. That's if for what it's worth, which isn't much. Next SERVING HOURS: 5:00-6:30 p.m. year look for Jim Spanarkel and Eugene Banks to head the list Right? Energy Management Announcement

Use of classrooms during evening hours is being consolidated in order to reduce energy consumption. Classrooms and buildings will be closed after 6:00 p.m. as outlined below: y SALOON - & - VITTLES Allen Building closed Baldwin Open for scheduled events Biological Sciences Open for classes/lab work Bivins Open for classes Carr Closed Divinity Rooms 007,008 and 022 open East Campus Library Open East Duke Music Room open Engineering Library, Lounge, and Computer Room open Foreign Languages Language Laboratory open Gray Divinity Library open Gross Chemistry Library, Auditorium and laboratories open Law Library and Room 213 open Music Open North DUCC, Departmental Computer Room, Lounge and Room 212 open Old Chemistry Rooms 021,024, 214 and 223 open Perkins Library Open Physics Library and laboratories open Psychology-Sociology Open Social Sciences Rooms 111 and 229 open West Duke Open "The best durn eatin'place this side The following areas will remain open for studying: of the Rio Grande — and then some." Departmental. School and Central Libraries We got steaks, 'n' ribs, 'n' chops, arid — for them that ain't too Psychology-Sociology Room 133 hungry —some powerful good sandwiches. We even got a Biological Sciences Rooms 112 and 113 horseshoe bar for them that's thirsty (sarsaparilla for the kids). So see ya at High Noon, Partner! Law Room 213 West Duke Room108B Northgate Mall — 286-1103 Open 11:00 a.m. HAPPY HOUR 5-7 p.m. 40cmng Your support of energy conservation efforts is appreciated. [Mo horses allowed insidsl Page Sixteen The Chronicle Friday, February 25,1977 Home finale for Armstrong and Crow Devils (14-11) Heels (20-4)

12 Phil Ford G 15 John Kuester G 20 Dave Colescott G 12 Tate Armstrong G 22 Dudley Bradley F 15 Bruce Bell G 23 GedDoughton G 20 Rick Mainwaring G 24 Walter Davis F 23 Steve Gray G 25 Randy Weil F 24 Harold Morrison F 30 Woody Coley F 25 Mark Crow F 31 Mike O'Koren F 30 Rob Hardy G 32 Tom Zaliagiris G 34 Jim Spanarkel G 40 Bruce Buckley F 35 Cameron Hall F 42 JeffWolf C 43 Mike Gminski C 43 John Virgil F 44 Scott Goetsch C 45 Tom LaGarde C 50 Geoff Nor thrup F 50 Rich Yonakor F 54 Steve Krafcisin C The starters The starters

6-7 Mark Crow Sr." Weekend Mike O'Koren Fr 6-7 Harold Morrison So. 6-5 Walter Davis Sr. 6-11 Mike Gminski Fr. 6-9 Rich Yonakor Fr 6-5 Jim Spanarkel So. action 6-2 Jr. Phil Ford 6-0 Bruce Bell Jr. 6-2 John Kuester Sr. FENCING — ACC championships, Saturday, Carmichael Auditorium, chapel Hill.

SWIMMING — ACC championships, Friday and Saturday, at Clemson, S.C.

WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS — Duke vs. Ap­ palachian State and the College of Georgia, Friday at ASU in Boone, N.C.

WRESTLING — Duke at Clemson, Friday, 2 p.m. Duke at Georgia Tech, Saturday, 2 p.m. Devils meet Heels in last home game

By John Feinstein made the final score respectable. The key bably Rich Yonaker at center. weekend. Pandemonium will reign once again in to the early Tar Heel lead was an ag­ Tommy LaGarde is a doubtful starter For the Blue Devils, the incentives are Cameron Indoor Stadium tomorrow after­ gressive, pressing defense which caused because of his knee problem and his not quite so practical. A win is not going to noon. Sometime around 2 p.m. head numerous turnovers and set up the fast backup, Steve Krafcisin is also questiona­ change their conference standing or affect manager Bill Wilmer, Mark Crow and break. ble. Since LaGarde's injury, UNC has won their postseason hopes. But a win would Tate Armstrong will be introduced to the Turnovers have been the hurdle that four straight games, including Wed­ give the entire team a huge emotional lift crowd moments before the final game of the Devils have stumbled over constantly nesday's rout of N.C. State. Wins over Carolina have been scarce in their Duke careers. since Armstrong's injury. If the UNC pre­ Ford was awesome against the recent years and one tomorrow would But only Crow will take the court to ss rattles Duke early, things could get out Wolfpack, scoring 24 points and handing greatly hearten everyone. And it would participate in that final game and for that of hand. out 14 assists. His play against Duke in give the team a huge psychological boost going into the tournament reason the chance of there being further Is there any hope that these seniors will the Chapel Hill game was a key to the Tar pandemonium later in the afternoon not end their home careers as losers like Heels' big lead. 3im Spanarkel, Mike Gminski and the last four graduating classes? Of course With Davis playing extremely well of Crow will all have to be at their best if It will be a battle of the old arch rivals, there is. To begin with, the rabid Duke late and O'Koren and Kuester both doing Duke is to have a chance. And Bell and Duke and North Carolina, and, as has crowd will help. Carolina will not get rat­ quite well, the Carolina contingent is im­ Steve Gray must somehow break the been the case every time out in recent tled by it, but the Devils cold get fired up pressive even without LaGarde. Defense Carolina press and get the ball to their years, Carolina will be a topheavy favorite as a result of it. has been the key for this team thus far teammates. to win the contest And, despite all the problems of the last and against Duke that will again be the With a postseason tournament bid an The numbers speak for themselves. The month. Bill Foster has managed to keep case. extreme outside possibility (Duke would Tar Heels have won 11 of the last 12 meet­ his team together and playing competitive Even though he will not play. have to win the ACC TournamentX the ings of the two teams. In addition, they basketball. If Foster can find some way to Armstrong will be in uniform on Satur­ Devils are now playing for little more have won the last four games in Cameron help his team handle the aggressive Heel day. His status for the tournament has not than pride. A win over UNC would do a Indoor Stadium — by a grand total of ten defense, the Blue Devils could make a been determined yet but here is a reasona­ great deal to sell that pride and would points. game of it ble chance that he will play. give the entire school a psychological This season the UNC record is 20-4 On paper, the game is a mismatch. Both-teams will have great incentives boost at this point overall and 8-3 in the conference. Included Foster will go with the same lineup that going for them. The Tar Heels would love But Carolina-Duke games have all in that mark is a 77-68 win over Duke in has started the last three games and that to win and then sit back and watch Wake seemed to go one way of late, especially Chapel HilL The Devils meanwhile are will include Bruce Bell at the point guard Forest struggle with State- A Carolina the close ones. Finding a way to reverse 14-11 overall and only 2-9 in the ACC. spot Scott Goetsch, who played well at win and a Wake loss would give the that trend will not be easy. Carolina is fighting for the tournament Clemson, will probably see more time off Heels the bye and almost clinch an NCAA The gym will be extremely loud when byeandwill clinch at least a tie with a win. the bench than he has in the past berth. If both win, a the seniors are introduced tomorrow after­ The Blue Devils will be seeded sixth in the On the other side of the ledger, Coach coin will be flipped. What's more, with noon. Keeping the noise level up will be tourney. Dean Smith will lineup with unbelievably Louisville coming up on Sunday afternoon the goal of the players as they take the The first time the two teams met, Phil Ford and solid John Kuester at in Charlotte, Smith will not want to go in­ court Carolina blew a 20 point lead before a guards, Walter Davis and super-frosh to the game facing the possibility of a lost It will take more than the introduction Duke comeback in the last seven minutes Mike O'Koren at the forwards and pro­ of the seniors to accomplish that feat