OUTSIDE WEATHER Temperatures in the 70s Baseball team loses to for Joe College Weekend, The Chronicle li ttle chance of rain today. Duke University Volume 72, Number 135 Friday, April 15,1977 Durham, North Carolina Search reopened for Trinity dean By George Strong to his discipline," Turner observed. The University is again searching for a "There is a real sense in which a staff replacement for David Clayborne, the as­ position is a detour for someone who is sistant dean of Trinity College who re­ getting started." signed last summer. In late March, Wright informed John George Wright, the history graduate Fein, dean of Trinity College, of Ken­ student hired several months ago to be an tucky's offer. "I felt obliged — though assistant dean beginning this fall, has ac­ regretful — to release him from his ob­ cepted a faculty position at the University ligation to Duke," Fein said. of Kentucky, his alma mater. "I don't know whether I expected this or His decision leaves Trinity College once not," commented Richard Wells, associate again without a black academic dean. dean of Trinity College. 1 thought maybe Wright maintained that neither qualms it would work out But good people are about the Duke administration nor finan­ always in demand" cial considerations had entered his de­ Wells is heading up the screening com­ cision. mittee for applicants to the vacated posi­ Couldn't refuse tion. Fein and Gerald Wison, coordinator 1 knew I would eventually move into for the dean's staff, join Wells on the com­ "What kind of kids eat Armour hot dogs?" Harris Asbeil, Joe College chef, my academic field," he said, "and once the mittee. eyed his Few Quad clientele last night. (Photo by Dan Michaels) Kentucky thing opened up, I felt I couldn't Representation turn it down. Kentucky was the one place Turner said it is "unthinkable" not to I wanted to go other than Duke." have a black dean for Trinity College. Wright was hired last fall as a replace­ 'Tm sure a lot of other people feel that UFCAS approves plan ment for Clayborne, but his appointment way too," Wells commented "Other things was not effective until fall, 1977 to allow being equal, you've got to have the proper him to complete his doctoral dissertation. representation of people." forpremed experience The advising gap was filled for this year "I think they can fill the position with a with the October appointments of Marcia qualified black person," Turner said By Mary Jeffers 30-17 with 21 abstentions, and the development of a Ladd as part-time assistant dean and Wright said he anticipates that the The Undergraduate up to 15 students would be definitive statement on the Kevin Moore, a 1976 Duke graduate and University will "have no problems" find­ Faculty Council of Arts and accepted into Duke Medical objectives of a liberal member of the Board of Trustees, as an as­ ing a black for the job. Sciences (UFCAS) yester­ School after their education. sistant. "But I don't know if they can find so­ day gave its less-than- sophomore year, but they Pre-meds William Turner, dean of black affairs, meone at Duke," he mused wholehearted endorsement would continue to take un­ The early identification said the administration "should have ex­ Hopes for black to the early identification dergraduate courses until program is designed to ena­ pected" that Wright would receive and ac­ ASDU President Gary Burchill said he program for premedical graduation. ble a few promising pre­ cept an offer like Kentucky's this year. hopes Duke "finds the best man for the students. The program is support­ medical students to "It's just a matter of a developing job." Under the plan, which ed by a health sciences broaden their under­ scholar taking an opportunity to move in­ (Continued on page 4) was supported by a vote of education grant from the graduate educational ex- Commonwealth Fund perience after the In other business, Peter sophomore year without Jeffs, chairman of the coun­ worrying about jeopardiz­ Andrus seeks establishment cil's Admissions and Finan­ ing their medical school ap­ cial Aid Committee, an­ plications. nounced plans for a study of Objections to the pro­ of national forestry policies the admissions process gram centered mostly which would compare the around the 15-hour per By Wendy Cohen adequate legal position of regula­ trol) would be a great windfall for criteria used for admission week hospital experience Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus tion." Indiscriminate strip mining, the oil companies." to a student's academic requirement, which many said at a Duke University Forest which ruined large plots of land in Andrus also remarked that he did performance at Duke. felt was too ti me- symposium yesterday that a na­ the past, would be prevented by not know how the President's Groups such as foreign stu- consuming to be taken tional forestry policy needs to be passage of two bills presently before energy message will address the de­ dents, athletes on without credit Ernestine established. Congress according to the Secretary. control issue and speculated that scholarship, transfer stu­ Friedl, chairwoman of the "The time is at hand when we He also stated that President Carter probably hasn't even made dents, and minorities will Health Sciences Education have to sit down and reason together Carter "came down very strong for the final decision on the matter yet be studied separately. Committee, said the volun­ about how we are going to proceed controls and the support we need" Local planning Thomas Spragens. tary nature of the hospital with resource development," he said He expressed bis continued op­ Questioned about this opinion on chairman of the UFCAS program, only one of "A balanced approach to resource position to the decontrol of prices on federal designation of land use, he Curriculum Committee, several preliminary screen­ development [is my goal]." domestic crude oil. 1 am concerned emphasized, "I feel very strongly told the council that a sub­ ing stages, would serve as "We have adequate community about the consumer... This (decon- that land use planning should be de­ committee on distribution "an index of interest and forest land, not only to maintain, but termined by the people in the dis­ requirements would be ex­ seriousness; students who also to increase our production. But, trict where the plans are to be amining ideas such as the want the program should we must treat it as a renewable re­ made." reinstatement of a be willing to do something source. So future generations will He said he thinks that federal re­ language proficiency re­ extra and different" have what they need," Andrus said gulation is necessary to ensure ac­ quirement, a compulsory In objecting to the overall Community forest land, according tive citizen participation in plan senior thesis requirement, to the U.S. official, is designated for (Continued on page 4) construction. private hunting, fishing and He mentioned that it might be backpacking. necessary to set a limit on the Marijuana seized Limited influence number of people who would be Andrus said that certain pro- Duke police seized some marijuana from a dormitory permitted to visit certain national room in House DD Wednesday, according to Paul Dumas business groups had had their in­ parks each year to better maintain roads in the Department of Interior, director of public safely. these resources. "If we don't limit Dumas said no arrests were made and the case was but stated that their influence the number of people who go we will would become more limited still under investigation. He said it was "not a matter of destroy the very resource itself. It is any huge quantity" and not "that big a deal." Andrus acknowledged that pre­ the responsibility of the government The marijuana was spotted by an officer responding to servation and protection of re­ to see that this doesn't happen." sources has been a federal ideal in a noise complaint, he noted Cecll Andrus, secretary of the Andrus said he is directing his at- the past, but protective legislation Pat Kelly, a Trinity College sophomore, confirmed last Interior. (Photo by Dan (Continued on page 4) he is supporting would "give us the Michaels) night that the marijuana was confiscated from his room in the Beta Theta Pi section. Page Two The Chronicle Friday, April 15,1977 SPECTRUM? Danny Kalish in exclusive WDUR in­ CHANCE for an appointment for a term TODAY terviews about their predictions. 6:45 DUKE BASEBALL IS ON THE AIR!! Fri. p.m . after the evening Report, on WDUR ference librarians in Perkins or East GYMNASTICS EXHIBITION — the Tune to WDUR 1600-AM Sun. at 1 p.m. All are welcome to join Hillel in for live coverage of the first game of 1600 AM. Campus Libraries to show you the re­ source and search strategy for that term ••xhibition in Ironl of the East Campus worship at 7 in the East Campus Center. Duke's doubleheader with Atlantic SHAKESPEARE POETRY READING GENERAL I'mon From 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. The exhibi­ Following services. Ma. Bobbie Benavie — an informal Sonneteering workshop speakson The Holocaust 1933-1945'' will be held at 10 p.m. in the Wilson tion u being held to draw support for the This Sun.. WDUR NEWS presents • May new East Campua Center House Purple Parlor. We will psych up for TAIH GAME" with Danny Kalish and the SOCIETY FOR CREATIVE 7:30 p.m. THIS WEEKEND Dudley Hudspeth. Tune in Radio 16 at 7 ANACHRONISM'S Bill's Birthday Com­ p.m. for the premiere show. Services. 214 Flo« memorative Fun Fesi and Sonnet Com­ teres! in sports or radiq. and a few frei ZETA sisters and pledges: Meeting petition. S.C.A. enthusiasts and normal Sun night at 10 p.m. in Zener. Be there to Interested in living in a student- hours weekly. We will train. Call Bot CHEMISTRY INDEPENDENT help nominate new Big Brothers! facultyy community? Attend a meeting txOlSl) or John ix2694>. •mJDY research project on display from Sun.. 9 pm. in the Wilson House Purple ATTN. PUBLIC POLICY MAJORS - A Faculty Recital by JOHN RUG- The FREE UNIVERSITY course on 2-a pm. Gross Chem Lobby Now GERO. pianist. Works by Beethoven, WOMEN AND WORK will meet at 7.30 sign i Julie Hobdy. Betsy DeHass. and community. All welcome p.m. in the Epworth parlor. Dr. O'Barr itudent-faculty pier William Stuck [piano students of Francis Bartok. and Schuymann. Sun. at 8:15 p.m. last day of classes in Anderson St. Park. in East Duke Music Rn). Free admission will speak on "2-Career Families." Any Evans! and David Hercig iviolinistl pre- MONDAY questions, call Janet. 688-4205: everyone Be prepared for an afternoon of Softball, A Senior Recital by THOMAS B. invited. volleyball, beer, hot dogs and fun. Sign up Rehearsal Hall of the Biddle Music Bldg. ATTENTION ALL SANDALS — both with Mariann Tomsin PPS office now. Works by Beethoven. Bach. Schumann. lor this year and next! Important man­ Has the crunch got you down? Look up. Bartok, and Hindemith. Admission free. God wants to help you! Find out how al THETAS: Remember to make reserva­ datory meeting and party at 7:30 p.m. in tions with Dorm Reps for Senior Banquet 116 Carr. Old SANDALS please wear Discipleship Training Class. 128 SocPsych. T p.m Everyone welcome! this Sun. at 2. Meet at East Dope at 1:15 The Rev Richard Righter of the for rides. Formal meeting Mon. night at f Christ CHRISTIANS; ot Discipleship Train­ Diirh Congregation for Reconciliation. Dayton. The Table Tenr 10 in York Chapel. Academy) from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm. ing Class. 7 p.m. in 128 SocPsych. we will Ohio, will speak on 1.T.&T: The World's ATTN: LABOR POOS MEMBERS We Speakers, panel, workshops I including Most Irresponsible Corporation*" in Zener study the Great Commission — the last Dr. William Chafe of Duke. No fee. bring command from Christ. Special weekend. Check the sign-up boards. lunch, free child care. Call 688-4396 for info: sponsored by Durham YWCA with a SUPER SCOOPS are here — on the Quad Thurs. and Fri. for the T.W. Minah Humanities Committee. CLASSIFIEDS Scholarship Fund. Come buy and enjoy. Duke women's crew races UNC Sun. at Agenda includes budget and elections. HEAVY. HEAVY HANGS OVER 10:30 am in Chapel Hill at University PLEASE NOTE THE CHANGE IN YOUR HEAD. Just abbut your LAST Lake, off Jones Ferry Rd. See crew bathrooms. $190 and rented Terrace, Waiter-Bartender, MEETING PLACES. PIG OUT at the Duke Crew semi­ bulletin board (downstaris in Union ANNOUNCEMENTS furniture. Call 489-3035. and Snack Bar Attendants annual spaghetti dinner. Sat. in Few full time. Apply in person Quad.5-7pm.all you can eat and drink!!! CANOE THE NEW RIVER SUMMER SUBLET: 2- Hope Valley Country Club, THIS SPRING! TRIPS for Bedroom Furnished Duplex 3803 Dover Road, Tuesday Duke students on April 23, one mile from East Cam­ thru Friday, 12-5. 24, and April 30, May 1. pus. Available May 15 Canoes and equipment pro­ 688-4113 Weeknights. Babysitter needed by grad b Martha vided. See Jim Wuenscher student for infant begin­ THE Daily Crossword * j-^wht is 109 Bio. Sci. or call One room efficiency apart­ ning May 23. 5 day week. 684-2421 or 1-732-2470 ment available May 1. Two 688-5851. ACROSS 26 Field sep­ 44 Prayer 24 Slow (evenings) for information blocks from West campus. 1 Meeting: arator wheel users movement and reservations. 2200 Elder Street. Call TENNIS INSTRUCTORS, abbr. 30 Dissolute 45 Pure 25 Asian fiber Inscoe Realty, 682-0361. 5 Zeno one 48 Rejoiced 26 Calls loud­ head pro, assistant pro, and follower 31 Plant of 51 All ly to YARD SALE — Sat April camp positions; good play­ 10 Sight the arum 54 Kind of 27 Cowboy of 16th 9-5. Appliances, 2 rooms for rent — ing and teaching back­ 14 Honolulu's family light song furniture, and more. 820 furnished, large two story grounds, good income and island 32 Wallace's 55 Weeds 28 - the cold hero (rejected) Wilkerson, oft Buchanon. home near East campus — interesting work; locations 15 Magna — 56 Snooty one 16 Blood 33 In the cen­ 57 Very, in 29 Snatch (Between Chapel Hill and washer, dryer, kitchen in eight states; call (301) privileges — modern office fluids ter of Versailles forcibly Main Streets.) 654-3770. Robert Reade. 17 Completely 34 Overused 58 Kind of 31 Intimate desk, swivel chair, air con­ 20 Windflower 35 Give a Alec companion ditioned, maid service. YARD SALE — Good and LOST AND 21 Nebraska ticket to 59 Hardy 34 Violent Phone 682-1988. FOUND Indians 36 Triumph character streams cheap clothing, furniture, 22 Significant 37 Loses ardor 35 Reaction etc Must sell. Sat 12-5,923 FOUND: One watch outside folkways 38 Blackbirds DOWN maker Clarendon St. Between FOR SALE Epworth. If you lost one, 23 Idylist 39 White birds 1 Davenport 37 Surplice Markham and Broad call Sara 684-1616. 24 Stretches 41 Quiescent 2 Make 40 Meals made FOR SALE: EXXON GAS the neck 43 Give "it - 3 Cobbler's from left­ Yesterday's overs — Reg. 57.9, Unleaded 60.9, Puzzle Solved: craft FOUND: In Bursar's office 4 Called 41 Most remiss YARD SALE — Sat April High Test 62.9. 1810 West —sorority pin, white with 3 BTA T SlB i G o T^l C P 5 Teacakes 42 Manchurian 16, 9*0-1:00. Front of Pe­ Markham Ave. across from gold stars. Call x3531. T A E h 6 Records river gram Dorm, East Campus, Kwik Kar Wash #2 (near in B HilI B £.I 7 Food scrap 44 Fulcrum Duke. China, glassware, East Campus X 8 Japanese 45 Scottish FOUND: One laundry bag furnitue, plants, clothing, aaaaamaa iirinnmn statesman highlander full of clothes in Broughton curtains, skis, Cast Iron BBQB EUIDD 9 Lot: si. 46 Shirt or Gibson Classical Guiter parking lot Friday night To line stove. naaaiio naanaaEia 10 Holdings New condition with claim — call x4096 after 6 Liniiuu aaaa aaaa 11 Adam's son 47 Peak hardshell case. $125 call p.m. and identify. amaa canaaa aaaa 12 Malayan 49 Adam's TENNIS CLASSIC: Bill 684-1419 after 6 pm. aaaa aaaa aaaua canoe grandson Scalon and Adrian Panatta, 13 Tubers 50 Oldtime FOUND: Last Thursday, with John Newcombe an­ 18 Rent Socialist Enjoy hours of uninterrupt­ April 7, in York Chapel, one inrana nanaa aaaa 52 Sire's nouncing. Also: Duke v. aaaa aauuu utiua 19 The end ed music through your coat Describe and claim: 23 Strikes counterpart UNC / mixed doubles. April \aaa nnnan aaaa stereo. Buy my SONY TC Paul x0238. continu­ 53 Period of 18, 8 pm. Cameron Indoor 252 D reel to reel tape deck. ously time Stadium. (4 in advance. Call 684-7586. FOUND: A rabbit in Eden's 383-5762. 12 Quad. Call 684-7477 and 1 2 3 k 5 6 7 8 5 ,„ tl 13 Small contemporary house identify. ___ It's not too late to study near campus. Cathedral 14 5 M next fall, next spring, all ceilings, fireplace, lots of | ' NEEDED 17 IB 119 year at the universities of glass. 2 Br, study, basement LONDON — PARIS — workshop, patio. Central Need to buy uaed ice axes, 20 MADRID. Academic Year AC, $30,500. Call 383-1059 crampons and 60/40 all Tl " Abroad, 221 E. 50 St, NYC, nights and weather jackets. Call Bill at NY 10022 ,• * 684-7979 it you have these 2k 25 2« 29 COLDSPOT refrigerator. items for sale. IP " FOR RENT 11 cubic ft Excellent condi­ 30 I tion. Graduating this year w " Roommate Needed: first 33 3S SUMMER SUBLET — and would like to sell frig summer term. Nice apart­ | * I Yorktown Townhouse apts. this month. Please call Bob ment — AC, pool, etc. 36 w — 2 pools — air conditioned or Tom at 684-1493. $75 Relaxed, liberal at­ * 39 40 1 minimum or best offer. Call mosphere. 489-3973. P — furnished — 2-4 people I • « — rates negotiable — M 489-9759 Female Housemate wanted « • HELP WANTED for summer. Own room. Big 1*5 46 1*7 k9 50 SUMMER SUBLET: 1 yard. 477-2950. " 51 52 S3 bedroom apartment in Tension headaches? Duke Manor. Rent negotia­ NEEDED: Individuals suf­ TRAVEL 54 55 ble immediately. Call after fering from 2-3 tension * headaches a week to 57 B 5 pm 286-3934. EUROPE-ISRAEL- , participate in treatment- AFRICA-ASIA-SOUTH 1 1 research program. If in­ FOR RENT: beautiful 3- AMERICA Travel dis­ © 1976 by Chicago Tribune-N. Y. News Synd. Inc. bedrooro apartment needs terested call G. Bernal, counts year round. Student All Rights Reserved subleting for the summer. 684-5523 DUMC. Air Travel Agency, Inc. Convenient to Lakewood 4228 First Avenue, Tucker, shopping center, has pool, SUMMER Ga 30084.1-800-241-9082. air-conditioning, 2 EMPLOYMENT: Pool- Friday, April 15,1977 The Chronicle Page Three Calls proposal inflationary Carter nixes rebates By James T. Wooten sented to Congress in than on the uncertain fate ' 1977NYTNewBServlce January to stimulate what of the tax rebate in the WASHINGTON —Presi­ he then described as a lag­ Senate. dent Carter announced ging economy. In abandon­ "I did not back off yesterday that he was ing the proposals yesterday, because I feared political abandoning his proposal for Carter said he now believed defeat," he said but later in a $50 tax rebate for in­ they ~ were superfluous for his brief appearance before dividuals because he feared stimulating a rising reporters he conceded the it would fuel inflation and economy and could con­ difficulty in keeping was no longer necessary to tribute tofuellin g inflation economics separate from stimulate the economy. Opposition politics, a suggestion that In a reversal of his In retreating from his his decision to drop his en­ economic policy. Carter proposals, however, Carter dorsement of the rebate also withdrew his support also faced considerable op­ was a blend of both political for a proposed tax benefit position in the Senate to and fiscal pressures. for businesses that would the tax rebate proposal, an Outside the White House have increased tax credits opposition that was ex­ among rather surprised on investment and acerbated by the Presi­ members of Congress and permitted tax deductions dent's proposal to cut back throughout the federal for the hiring of new on some politically popular bureaucracy, the emphasis employes. water projects. If he had yesterday was on the The Soviet fishing trawler Taras Shevchenko Is docked at the Boston Coast The two tax measures pushed the tax proposal, political roots of the Presi­ Guard base after being escorted Into port by the Cutter Decisive. (UPI were integral parts of a the President possibly dent's abrupt change of photo) package that Carter pre- faced his first major defeat heart, with a consensus on Capitol Hill. emerging that, in his first At a meeting with re­ critical confrontation with porters in the White House, Capitol Hill, he had decided Human rights push defended however, Carter said he to retreat, cut his losses and based his decision more on wait to fight another day on his reading of the most re­ another issue. by President on Pan Am Day cent economic barometers By Graham Hovey agreed to keep their area free of nuclear weapons — "the 1977 NYT News Service first nuclear-free zone in any populated area of the WASHINGTON —President Carter used the occasion world," the President called it yesterday. yesterday of Pan American Day tomak e a strong defense Carter made his first major address on Latin America of his emphasis on human rights in world affairs in a and his second foreign policy speech since taking office in speech before Latin American diplomats, some the ornate Hall of the Americas of the Pan American representing governments bitterly critical of that policy. Union building. By way of underpinning his commitment, Carter pro­ mised to sign and seek Senate approval of the American Anticipation Convention on Human Rights, signed by 10 governments The speech had been awaited with unusual interest by in Costa Rica in 1969, but ratified thus far by only Latin American diplomats, not merely as a new ad­ Colombia and Costa Rica. ministration's first indication of general hemisphere policy but for what the President would say about human On another controversial issue that has seriously rights. damaged Washington's relations with Brazil, Carter made a strong appeal for halting the spread of nuclear Several Latin American governments have rejected facilities that could be used toproduc e weapons. any United States aid or credits because the administra­ Promise tion is now required by law to report to Congress on the state of human rights in any recipient country. The gov­ In that area, he pledged that he would sign and ask the ernments regard this as an unacceptable interference in Senate to approve a 10-year-old protocol, drawn up by their internal affairs. Latin American governments, that would require the United States to remove any nuclear weapons it might Carter reminded his audience at the outset that the have deployed in Puerto Rico, the Panama Canal Zone, charter of the Organization of American States commits the Virgin Islands and the Guantanamo Naval Base in all members to "individual liberty and social justice." He Cuba. then listed as a basic element in his administration's President Carter walks his grandson Jason to "new approach" to the Americas "our respect for human the White House after returning from a visit in The protocol was an addition to a treaty concluded in rights," which he said Latin Americans shared. Mexico under which Latin American governments Calhoun, Georgia. (UPI photo) Real World RLC interviews set for fall; responsible for the election of the MOSCOW — Captains of the Soviet president This assures that the next group eyes reconstruction fishing fleet were put under orders to president, whose election is strictly observe the new United scheduled in late 1978, will be a By Jennifer Scheck Gillon said he believes student dis­ States fishing regulations. The cap­ military officer supported by a Interviews for positions on the satisfaction with this year's RLC pro­ tains were told that they would be guaranteed majority of the pro- Residential Life Committee (RLC) posals is responsible for the high de­ punished if they broke the American government party. have been delayed until next fall, ac­ mand for a place on the committee. law. The Soviet government's official cording to Peter Gillon, ASDU ad­ Although Gillon would not say response to the seizure of two of its TEL AVIV — Premier Yitzhak ministrative secretary. ships by the United States Coast what the interviewees will be asked, Rabin of Israel changed his mind Gillon cited the possibility that the Guard was first relayed to American and will not remain in charge of the the said the questions will try to find RLC may be restructured next year as officials in Moscow and Washington, caretaker government until the May "how articulate and motivated each and then published in the govern­ 17 election. He announced after the major reason for delaying in­ person is... what he plans and wants ment newspaper Izvestia. meetings with cabinet associates terviews until the fall. He also at­ to do." that he would instead go on vacation tributed the delay to the record ASDU has already nominated stu­ RIO DE JANEIRO — Moderate after the Israeli independence day number of applicants for positions on dents for positions on the four liberalization of Brazil's military ceremonies next Thursday, and that the committee. trustees' committees, Gillon said. government, begun when President the interim authority will be given to Ernesto Geisel took office three Defense Minister Shimon Peres, the years ago, was reversed with his an­ governing Labor party's nominee for Sorry, we goofed! nouncement of authoritarian the premiership. Rabin's wife, Leah, measures directed at preventing the in the meantime, was indicted for In the article on the Residential Life regrets the error. civilian opposition from gaining violating Israeli currency laws. Committee in Wednesday's editions of The Chronicle, some statements support­ leadership. The most important of In the article on the pie-throwing case the presidential decrees extends the WASHINGTON — One of the most ing the RLC's proposals were incorrectly bitter legislative battles in decades is attributed to RLC member Ronald in Wednesday's Chronicle, it was incor­ term of the presidency from five to rectly stated that a pie-throwing "hit six years and makes an electoral col­ likely to result from President Kertzner. In fact, Kertzner was not in at­ Carter's proposed energy program, tendance at the meeting. The Chronicle gang" operated last spring. In fact, the lege composed of congress and group operated during 1975. representatives of the states influential members of Congress and staff members say. ^ flffl •rm.'.nii jf.i.i.'.•'.'n.".'"V"'"'. '.".."'— ' ""• Page Four The Chronicle Friday, April 15,1977 NEWSBITS -Andrus speaks- (Continued from page 1) A survey conducted by the North Duke News Service explained. tention to strip mining bills, financial and Duke School of Forestry and Environmen­ Carolina Public Interest Research Group In justifying the expense, Seaver said it material rejuvenation of the National tal Studies. The meeting involves a dis­ (NC-PIRG) shows strong support among would be difficult to measure benefits re­ Park System, and enacting long overdue cussion of the roles of the White House North Carolina consumer for a bill pend­ sulting from publicity in "dollars and amendments to the Mining Act of 1872 and Office of Management and Budget, ing in the state legislature which would cents," but claimed the operation was not and legislation dealing with the Con­ the bureaucracy, the interest groups, the require a five-cent deposit on beverage very expensive. tinental Shelf. press, and Congress in the formulation containers. The NC-PIRG-aupported bill Student response has been 25 per cent To date, he said he has spent a large and implementation of national forestry is based on an Oregon law. and is still coming in, Seaver said. part of his time hiring a competent staff, policy. Eighty-five per cent of those polled said but feels more organized now. Congressman Joseph L. Fisher and they were willing to pay the nickel de­ The UFCAS Executive Committee for Andrus was one of 24 panelists who is Lester M. Salamon, associate professor of posit, and 73 per cent said they favored a 1977-78, elected yesterday, will include participating in the two day symposium policy sciences, are among the other state law requiring such deposi ts. Edward Mahoney, John Oates, Sydney on Thursday and Friday sponsored by the speakers scheduled. The NC-PIRG survey took place over Nathans, Steve Vogel, Larry Evans, and the past month and a half, with 1100 con­ Jack Preiss. sumers polled at shopping centers in -Trinity dean- Durham, Winston-Salem, Fayetteville, and other cities. Durham police stopped an outdoor con­ (Continued from page 1) cert by Southwing at 10:40 last night 1 hope that person also happens to be Wells said the University is advertising because of noise complaints from black," he added. the opening extensively both on campus As in previous years, the Duke News townspeople and Duke students. Burchill also commented that students and in the Triangle area At present, he Service has sent announcements to all The concert, part of Joe College should have some say in the appointment, added, there are no plans to advertise na­ graduateing seniors offering to send a new Weekend activities, took place outside the "since this is a position that deals so close­ tionally. release to the paper of their choice. Down Under on East Campus. ly with them." Wells noted that the application de­ The students get home-town publicity Southwing will play at Sunday's out­ Thomas Addoms, head of the Black Stu­ adline is May 2. and it gets Duke in front of the media and door concert. dents Allinace, could not be reached for "We'd like to have a person ready to the public," Don Seaver, director of the comment come to work by Aug. 1," he said. -UFCAS- 1 (Continued from page 1) concept of early acceptance into medical school, Steve Vogel, associate professor of zoology said, "Many more than the 15 students [who would ultimately be selected for early acceptance] are interested in this program, The which seems to depend heavily on freshman-year grades." Vogel said based on his experience teaching Bio 14 he found that these grades reflect adjustment to Duke and the quality of a student's high school more than real academic achievement UFCAS yesterday elected its executive committee for 1977-78. The members include Edward Mahoney, John challenge. Oates, Larry Evans, Steve Vogel, Syndey Nathans, and Jack Preiss. Your challenge is to construct the myslery missing letters to the corresponding num- word in the boxes below, lb do this you must bered boxes. Keep an eraser handy—it's not j fill In the correct missing letter in each of the as easy as it looks! words listed in the columns. Then transfer the Graduate Center Cafeteria Super-Suppers Saturday's Specials

6 oz. Rib Eye Steak Baked Potato/Sour Cream and Bacon Crumbs Tossed Salad Choice of Dressing $2.65 Rolls & Oleo

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The Sprig FIRST—it was dip-your own-Soup, make-your-own-Salad, and cut-your-own-Bread. When there's a challenge, NOW quality makes the difference. for a small additional sum — We hope you have some fun with the challenge. it's choose-your-own-dessert There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too. The Pabst challenge: at our beautiful new We welcome the chance to prove the quality of our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare DESSERT TABLE Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best open for lunch Hours: 11:30-2:00 tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. Monday-Friday (same as the Oak Room) Next to the Faculty Dining Room PABST Since 1844.The quality has always come through. i. PABST BREWING COMPANY M s. Calif. Pabsl, Geo

NOI1VUB313D (IK"" AJ»1SAW JL Friday, April 15,1977 The Chronicle Fage Five

HERE'S ONE ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITY YOU WON'T GET IN PRIVATE INDUSTRY.

If you're thinking about a the Navy, we pay you. contact your placement office career in engineering, think Once you're commissioned to find out when a Navy about this. as a Nuclear Propulsion recruiter will be on campus. How many companies can Officer, you'll earn a top Or call toll free, 800-841-8000 offer you a nuclear submarine salary. Over $24,000 a year (in Georgia, 800-342-5855) to operate? The answer is after four years. And you'll be for more information. And if none. Equipment like this is responsible for the most you're still a junior, ask about available only in one place... advanced equipment the Navy's NUPOC Collegi­ the Navy. developed by man. All the ate Program, which pays you The Navy operates over Navy asks in return is that up to $6,000 during your half the nuclear reactors you serve for 3 years on active senior year. in America. So our training is duty upon completion of your The Navy. When it comes the broadest and most com­ training. to nuclear training, no prehensive. We start by You have only until May one can give you the same giving you a year of advanced 15th to enroll in this year's opportunities. engineering technology. In Navy Nuclear Propulsion graduate school, this would Candidate Program. If you cost you thousands, but in are majoring in engineering, math or physical sciences, NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUSTA JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. The Chronicle SALT-y dogs II

take a surprise offensive, and also requires Editor's note: Paul Joffrion is a junior in Box 4696 Duke Station that nation's missies to be extremely ac­ i: D04-J0II Trinity College Durham, N.C. 27706 Newsroom: 684-2663 curate in order to successfully disarm the Third Floor Flowers The catch-all phrase in VS. nuclear policy very-protected missile silo's of the enemy. is "deterrence." The primary purpose of Finally it requires that nation to be com­ Defeated once again the ephemeral Deadline, this it Lee Clay, night editor, aided arms," President Kennedy said to Congress plete in its job; any missiles not destroyed greatly by Ed Steve, Debbie, and Beth (Congrats. Howard). Welcome E.C.C and R.D.C jn 1961, "is peace, not war, to make certain will certainly be used for retaliation. Presi­ that they will never have to be used — to de­ dent Kennedy stated in 1961 that "our arms ter all wars, general or limited, nuclear or will never be used to strike the first blow..." conventional, large or small — to convince At the same time however, his Secretary of all agressors that any attack would be Defense (McNamara) was propounding a futile... " So arms are produced with the in­ doctrine similar to, if not the equivalent of, a Rabin's replacement tention of never using them; safeguards first-strike policy counterforce. "America's against any who would dare use them. principal military objective should be the Soon-to-be former Israeli Prime society whose problems have been ig­ Three problems arise with this concept. destruction of the enemy's military forces, Minister Yitzhak Rabin ended his re­ nored for too long, for while Israeli law First, there is much debate on how much not his civilian population." signation announcement last week by provides them full equality, in actual armament this "deterrence" really requires. As Lens points out, "such a proposal saying, "I am very sorry this is how I practice the situation has often been With the stockpile that we now posess, do we sounded loftily humane, since it would vast­ end my office." We may all be sorry different. need to further our strength with costly pro­ ly reduce human casualties... however, the soon, for Rabin's resignation under the Peres' position at the top of the grams such as the B-l Bomber and the Tri­ counterforce doctrine was more frightening dent submarine? "Deterrence sufficiency" cloud of financial scandal will almost Labor ticket may also have the un­ than counter-city deterrence, for it could on­ has changed from administration to ad­ certainly put power — after the Israeli fortunate effect of driving off Labor's ly be carried out in a surprise attack — a ministration. Early in the 60's some of Ken­ 'first-strike'." elections next month — in the hands of electoral ally, the Mapam Party. nedy's advisors felt that 100 nuclear mis- Under Johnson, McNamara softened his someone less dedicated to peace. Mapam, the only Israeli party of any ales would be sufficient deterrence capabili­ position, asserting instead of counterforce a Rabin, hampered as he was by a size to have significant support among ty. Truman's lines to the military "informed doctrine labeled MAD: Mutual Assured complicated sort of coalition govern­ both Arabs and Jews, has been smart­ him that they needed 400'nukes'to keep the Destruction, the idea that 'deterrence should ment, will not be remembered for bold ing lately under criticisms from its Soviets from becoming frisky." (Lens) Ken­ be based on each side's certain knowledge new initiatives toward peace in the membrship that its position in the nedy inherited an arsenal of 2,000 ten- that it could kill enough of the other side's Middle East. His attitude, however, has Labor alignment has kept the party megaton bombs and 1,600 twenty-four people and shatter enough of its industry to megaton bombs, in addition to weapons of always been supportive of negotiation from pushing the progressive positions make nuclear war an unacceptable option." lesser capability. and reduction of tension. He is the first it was formed to support. (Lens) Israeli prime minister to show concern Mapam leadership said earlier this Today with an 8,000 megaton-stockpile, Schlesinger revived the counterforce- about the rights of Palestinians in and year that they would refuse to run in an "more than a thousand times the firepowers thinking under Ford: "What we wish to used in WW II," (Lens), an end to this "deter­ out of Israel. This compares favorably alignment headed by Peres. If they do avoid is the Soviet Union having a coun­ rence" is not in sight Whether or not terforce capability against the United States with Golda Meir's refusal to concede end up leaving, it could increase the Carter's threat to more deeply commit the without our being able to have a comparable hawkish tendency of a new Labor that a Palestinian people even existed. nation's resources to arms development is an capability." Rabins most recent effort toward cabinet. idle one, the fact remains that five B-l Bom­ The U.S. is currently geared toward this Even more frightening is the conciliation was his successful push to bers will be produced this year, while work goal, by increasing the accuracy of the remove a traditional plank from the possibility that the disarray in the gov­ on the Trident submarine continues. Minuteman ICBM warheads and with re­ platform of his Labor Party — one re­ ernment could lead to the victory next The second problem with "deterrence": search and development on a weapon known quiring new national elections before month of the opposition Likud align­ such a concept does not square with a move as MARV — not MIRV — which is a "new any territorial concessions are made ment. Likud is headed by Menahem by the military industry toward first-strike type of mssile warhead that would be capa­ on the occupied regions of the West Begin, who during the Israeli indepen­ capability. First-strike argues the proposi­ ble of changing direction in flight to evade tion that the best self-defense is offense; if Bank. dence movement was a member of the defensive missiles fired on it" (Lens) we can knock out their hardware before it terrorist, ultra-nationalist Irgun. Lens reports that the Pentagon is also This move puts any potential Labor even gets off the ground, then that solves a government in a much stronger posi­ Although he claims that he would seek working on a Global Positioning System lot of problems. But it requires that a nation "that would allow a missile to determine its tion to negotiate with the Arab powers, peace if elected, his positions on oc­ and is a significant step toward Israeli cupied territories and negotiations in­ acceptance of some sort of Palestinian dicate that he would have little success state. in that direction. Rabin's successor as head of the As always, we are in a crucial phase Labor Party, Shimon Peres, fought of the Mid-east conflict. It would be un­ against this move and will probably fortunate if the next Israeli prime promise to hold elections before mak­ minister's record was one which would ing any territorial concessions. He is a indicate to the Arab nations that Israel member of Rati, the hawkish faction of had become less flexible in its the Labor Party, whose members in­ negotiating position. Peace in the Mid­ clude hard-liners like Moshe Dayan, dle East depends on the parties in­ who would prefer not to give up any volved being willing to compromise territory at all. and negotiate. Peres has also at times given A hard-line, hawkish position on evidence of a disconcerting lack of either side can only mean a prolonging compassion for the position of Israel's of a 30-year old conflict. Arab citizens. This is a group in Israeli

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The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, faculty, administration, or trustees. // Paul Joffrion disposition while in flight with an accuracy of seven to ten meters anywhere on the sur­ face of the Earth ... to be ready for deploy­ ment by 1980." Too many holes in a first-strike strategy make it impractical to even consider (as if any of these policies are "practical"). The main problem is what to do about sub­ marines, which are virtually invulnerable to any attack. If a nation did succeed in taking out all of its enemy's silos and airfleet, there would still be the submarines to contend with. Yet the military continues to pursue that capability. Even so, it is obvious to all that the big bombs are too big to use without causing a chain reaction among the nuclear powers leading to worldwide catastrophe. Attten- tion now centers around "tactical" nuclear weapons, small yet effective arms which could be used in any number of situations — conventional warfare, sabotage,etc. A nuclear hand-grenade exists but awaits development of a launcher to make it safe for the user. The Pentagon is known for pro­ 1 ducing "products that you can trust." WHAT m WE FEEDING THESE BRPS,lv\CHEL? FIRST -U VULTURES, NOW U HAWKS,. Commendations and denunciations reflect Throughout it all, who did her best? Gardens. petroleum consumption, and corresponding Satisfaction Who kept her cool? Who repeated the rules With Dennie having suffered the tax incentives will be instituted to en­ and regulations endlessly to each new humiliating experience of being "ponded," courage the use of coal for energy produc­ To the edit council: person? Who took a personal interest in each the residents of Buchanan seemed assured tion. Industries will be strongly pressured to I wish to express satisfaction in the of us as we bitched about bad lottery as­ that Dennie would finally reform himself convert their oil-fired plants to coal-fired articles entitled "Slipped under the door" signments? Who did you attack as the first and abandon Carolina. However, the strong­ plants. Yet in direct opposition to the new which recently appeared on this page, and to step to get even with the system for what ly pro-Carolina letter which appeared in direction in United States energy policy, commend the authors for their attempt to you feel was an unjustified assignment? Tuesday's Chronicle shows that this is not Duke is going to invest millions of dollars to bring light to the subject of homosexuality To all these questions and more, there is the case. Accordingly, we feel more positive begin burning the dwindling remains of the here at Duke. only one possible answer. Mrs. Bushman, action must be taken against Dennie, and world's petroleum supply. I have always been conscious of the need our common friend in the housing office. She also against Williams. Many Buchananites Forgetting for a moment the theoretical to accept the fact that homosexuality does made the impossible become possible and I have already pledged their support, but we "obligation" Duke has as a liberal arts in­ exist and may be a facet of a friends life. want to thank her for her super-human feel this endeavor should involve the stu­ stitution to operate with, rather than This realization was further emphasized in strenghth to remain calm, cool and collected- dent body as a whole. Thus, we are soliciting counter to, America's long-awaited com­ several converstations with friends on the She provided us with a calm island in the support from the entire Duke Community to prehensive energy policy, it is all but certain subject of homosexuality and how to deal middle of a stormy sea called The Lottery. help us rid our dorm and the University of that oil will be in increasingly short supply with it prior to The Chronicle's printings.of You can say she was just doing her job but this light blue menace. If you feeet, as we do, in the near and distant future. More likely "Slipped under the door." she did it exceptionally with a true concern that there is no place for Carolina fans on than not oae not-too-distant winter, the My deep felt feelings concerning homosex­ for the individual person. All I can give her this campus, and are interested in helping power plant will be unable to obtain all the uality and its lack of public accpetance were is a heartfelt thank you, but she certainly us reprimand these two, please contact one oil it needs to heat the University, regard­ further strengthened by Dr. Mead's response deserves a medal. of us in either 224 or 226 Buchanan. Thank less of whatever inflated priee we are will­ to a question concerning her own views of One in that crowd of many who thanks you. ing to pay. In comparison, although the price homosexuality and how it has been dealt you, Bill Middleton 77 of coal will inevitably increase, the supply ot with in the past Sandra Silverstein Mark Haas 77 coal should remain stable at worst I, too, have wondered if it is not the person Charlie 0"Shea '80 An additional consideration for Duke's who most protests the thought of homosex­ policy-setters, assuming they are at all con­ uality who is the one whom we should be Contradiction cerned about such "abstract" matters, is that wary of and who may feel insecure in deal­ To the edit council: Opposition petroleum is an essential ingredient in all ing with such inclinations in others and Re: John Dennie and Neil Williams petrochemicals. When the petroleum is gone, possibly himself. In my opinion such a Go to hell Carolina! To the edit council: petrochemicals, which exist in almost every person feels a need to re-affirm his own During the course of the NCAA basketball It is absolutely outrageous that with the manufactured product will no longer be pro­ heterosexuality and "normalcy," whether tournament there was heated debate in country facing an energy crisis and ducible. rightly or wrongly. Buchanan dormitory about the relative petroleum shortage of potentially Doesn't it make more sense to burn coal MatttQuarles79 merits of UNC basketball. As the Tarheels catastrophic proportions, Duke University is for our energy and to preserve what little got further and further, the discussion began planning to phase out its coal-fired power petroleum is left for use in the production of to reach unprecedented proportions. The plants and replace them with oil-burning petrochemicals for future generations? At Altercation primary reason for this escalation was the "I plants. To the edit council: least where Duke already has the facilities love UNC" attitude of Mr. John Dennie (yes, President Carter will issue his proposed for coal consumption, why move in opposi­ Late last Thursday, I was returning from the same one who made a fool of himself in national energy policy next week; the gist of the D.U. with a hotdog and a Twinkie in tion to good sense, national policy and a the ASDU elections) and his sidekick, Mr. the new national policy is to bum less oil modicum of concern for our posterity? hand. Suddenly, Bilbo jumped from the Williams. It got to the point where the duo and to rely more heavily on the United bushes and ate my hotdog. It was really Evan Zucker wore nothing but Carolina blue, decorated States' abundant coal supply. Heavy taxes Law 1979 weird! Charles Lallier 77 their rooms and cars with Carolina bumper will most likely be levied upon non-essential stickers, and wrote to UNC for transfer ap­ Exploitation plications. To the edit council: Fortunately, there was a rather sizeable Dear Gary Blackwell: group of Buchanan residents who realized I wish you the best of luck in the Baldwin the contradiction of going to Duke and root­ Federation Elections for Officers because ing for UNC. This group of loyal Duke fans you're going to need it Anyone who had the were quite pleased when Dean Smith & com­ unfortunate experience of seeing your sexist pany met defeat because they assumed it propaganda is likely to have lost all respect would put an end to the traitorous attitude for you. Before you try and sell yourself as a of Dennie and Williams. However, their leader, educate yourself in the field of ex­ fervor for UNC continued even after the ploitation. Tarheels' downfall, and the true Dukies in JanieE. Pollock'80 the dorm realized that they needed to learn their lesson. Being merciful, they decided to spare Williams and concentrate on Dennie. Commendation And concentrate they did! Although Dennie To the edit council; put up a good tight, the forces of justice and Lottery schmottery! As the grumbles and goodness finally prevailed and Mr. Dennie *i saiK wRieE-irs SMUHQ AT j|sj>N0..J$,1'M Wf^Ne^SMJTSfHWS bellyaching continues, take a moment and found himself in the infamous Pond in Duke Page Eight The Chronicle Friday, April 15,1977 Duke summer theatre holds auditions By Gerald Regan Theatre's managing artistic director, John Back in Anger will be directed by Linda benevolent racist order takes place ina Theatre with a heavily English flavor is Clum, and is scheduled to go on May 20-22 Wright and will be presented on June dingy hotel meeting room of the last Texas in store for audiences at the 1977 edition and 27-29. Like all subsequent 17-19 and 24-26. chapter of The Knights of the White of Summer Theatre at Duke. Five produc­ performances of the summer, it will be The Decline and Fall of the World As Magnolia, which is a sort of pacifists' tions are going to be presented this sum­ presented in the air-conditioned East Seen Through the Eyes of Cole Porter will KKK. As the meeting slowly dissolves in mer, three of them by contemporary Duke Music Room with an 8:30 p.m. cur­ feature the ni"sic of Porter and the direc­ front of the playgoer's eyes, one can see English playwrights, Butley by Simon tain. tion of Kevin Patterson, who directed a a the last gasp of the old civilly red-necked Gray, Loot by the late Joe Orton, and Look Next play up is an outrageously similar production. Side by Side with South. The Last Meeting will be directed Bock in A ngerby John Osborne. humourous piece by the late British Sondheim, a CI. cabaret program last Oc­ by John Clum and will be presented on Ju­ Rounding out the upcoming season will playwright Joe Orton called Loot. Joe tober. Tentative production dates are June ly 8-10 and 15-17. be a musical revue tracing the glamorous, Orton was murdred in 1967 at the age of 15, July 1 and 2, and matinees on June 18 Also looking for actors and actresses the glorious, and soulful lyrics and music of 34, and after reading Loot. Loot is a less and 19. evenings of April 18 and 19 will be Hank legendary American songwriter Cole than loving look at the conventions and The last Summer Theatre presentation Henry, who will be selecting a cast for the Porter, entitled The Decline and Fall of the vagaries of the Roman Catholic Church will be The Last Meeting of the Knights of Duke Players' annual Orientation Week World as Seen Through the Eyes of Cole and Western mortuary practices, and is the White Magnoliaby Preston Jones. This production, slated for opening the first is the first play of the three which com­ weekend in September. Henry will be prise Jones' acclaimed Texas Trilogy. looking for two men and a woman to Jones' play takes place in a sleepy, out- portray roles in Murray Schisgal's comedy THEATER of-the-way Texas town called Luv. He will be holding auditions next Bradleyville. The crumbling of the old week in 209 East Duke as well. Porter, and a production not even a year immensely entertaining. away from its Broadway debut, The Last It tells of a young man, Hal, his father, Meeting of the Knights of the White McLeavy, a friend and comrade in crime, Magnolia by Preston Jones. Dennis, Fay, a nursemaid to his newly de­ All the Summer Theatre productions ceased mother, and an extremely will feature local acting talent, and peripatetic investigator who all come players will be chosen this Monday together to bury Mrs. McLeavy, each for a through Wednesday evenings, April different reason. There has been a rob­ 18-20. Auditions are open to eveyone (no bery, there is 'loot" to be stashed and experience necessary), and people in­ divided, and an affluent widower to be terested in back-stage work are especially married. Loot will be directed by Scott urged to come forward. Parker, managing director of Duke Auditions will take place at 7:30 p.m. in Players and technical director for Summer 209 East Duke on Monday and Tuesday, Theatre. Production dates are June 3-5 and callbacks will be held there on Wed­ and 10-12. nesday at the same time. The season looks Look Back in Anger, by Britisher John to be a very exciting one, with a little Osborne, is a bristling examination of the something for everyone. world-renowned "short fuse" of the British First on tap is Butley by Simon Gray. working-class man. There is plenty of Sunday, ApriM7 - 8 pm Butley is a very engaging work written in tension and malevolence in this one as Memorial Hall-UNC 1971 which deals with an extremely un­ character Jimmy marries above his sta­ ctuous and obnoxious college professor, tion, drags his wife down, and vents on her Tickets: $3.00 - General Admission Butley, who, in the midst of a sort of all his frustrations with life, while his Available - Carolina Union Desk & masculine menopause, attacks everyone good friend Cliff comfortingly holds her. Chapel Hill Record Bars 3nd everything that was ever near and de­ There are tremendous verbal and emo­ presentation ar to him, including his work, his ex-wife, tional sallies in both this play and Butley. rV^NWWWWVJ^^ and his male lover. when it comes to the art of verbal abuse, it Butley is to be directed by Summer seems nobody can beat the British. Look

SIZZLER S SUPER STUDENT SPECIAL If you received money from ASDU this year and/or intend to request money for next year, you MUST submit your books to be audited by April 22,1977. For further information and BRING THIS COUPON AND YOUR STUDENT ID. instructions come by the ASDU TOP SIRLOIN office and speak to Tom Heller, STEAK PLATTER $2.79 INCLUDES SALAD AND BEVERAGE Business Manager or the Student

This platter includes baked potato or french fries and Sizzler toast, PLUS Activities office and speak to crisp dinner salad and choice of coffee, tea. or soft drink. More than one student may use this Carolyn Gray. coupon.

LAST DAY: Sunday, April 17,1977 Friday, April 15,1977 The Chronicle Page Nine The Byrds' McGuinn at Joe College By Kent Hoover rock in that era. McGuinn's electric twelve ing Stone." rock's elder statesman, living off his past Roger McGuin, ex-Byrds leader and string guitar and distinctive voice coupled At first it appeared that the Byrds glories. veteran of the 1971 Joe College Weekend with the vocal talents of David Crosby and might be America's answer to the Beatles. Just as everyone, including perhaps will headline the outdoor musical concert Gene Clark created a revolutionary new They swept to popularity rapidly and Roger himself, was beginning to dismiss scheduled for Sunday afternoon at the IM sound when the Byrds catapulted to fame followed up "Mr. Tambourine Man" with him as a force to be reckoned with, fields. Other groups on the bill include in 1965. Their first single, an electric an even bigger hit, "Turn! Turn! Turn!" McGuinn received a shot in the arm from Capricorn recording artiste Tall Dogs and version of Bob Dylan's "Mr. Tambourine Unfortunately the sudden success was ac­ an appropriate source — Bob Dylan. local favorites Red Herring and Preserva­ Man" shot up the charts. Critics began to companied by severe interpersonal con­ Dylan invited McGuinn to join his Rolling tion Jazz Company. McGuinn will appear speak of the Byrds in terms of a whole new flicts within the group, primarily between Thunder Revue. McGuinn rediscovered with his new band Thunderbyrd armed idiom in music — "folk rock." The vibran­ McGuinn and Crosby. The Byrds began to the spirit he had lost and began asserting with new material from his just released cy of the Byrd's treatment of his songs led split apart almost as quickly as they had himself again. The album that followed, album and a repertoire of dynamic rock Bob Dylan to shock the folk world and appeared. Cardiff Rose was his best since his first and roll dating back to 1965. pick up an electric guitar. This decision By 1969 McGuinn was the only Byrd solo album. Produced by Mick Ronson, it It is fitting that Joe College Weekend, a opened up the richest creative phase in who had not flown away from the nest was an eclectic mix similar to the original revival of a tradition dating back to the Dylan's career. The Byrd's "Mr. Tam­ McGuinn did not disband the group Byrds albums. The album included superb 1960s, should present a man who bourine Man" was followed a few months however. The Byrds under his leadership versions of Bob Dylan's Tip to Me" and pioneered the progressive development of later by Dylan's blockbuter "Like a Roll- were constantly evolving in terms of style Joni Mitchell's "Dreamland," neither of as well as personnel. He found able help which had ever been recorded before. from Clarence White, an LA session McGuinn will appear Sunday with his guitarist. Together McGuinn and White latest musical aggregation, Thunderbyrd. K.C. Hun^s forged a new Byrds synthesis—one which The album of this new group was released could rock with the hardest but could also just last week. The music is uniformly ex­ lazily stroll down a country lane. Com­ cellent — the songs are well chosen and mercial success eluded this flock of Byrds the band may be the tightest ensemble however and they disbanded in 1972. McGuinn has ever played with. Cfjtna 3mt Roger McGuinn went out on his own in McGuinn's singing and twelve-string are 1973. With the able songwriting help of set off dynamically by Rick Vito's Durham Jacques Levy, who had collaborated with powerful lead guitar. The material has 2701 Hillsborough Rd. him a few years earlier on a Broadway been gleaned from a wide variety of 286-2444 musical which was never produced, he re­ sources, including Peter Frampton, corded his first solo album. The album George Jones, and Bob Dylan There are Roger McGuinn, contained the best songs four excellent McGuinn-Levy collabora­ • Specializing in Peking, Sze Chuan, and most exciting music McGuinn has re­ tions, including the mysterious Dylanes- Hunam and Cantonese cuisines. corded in a while. que love song, "Russian Hill." His following two solo albums however Roger McGuinn should present the Joe • The first Mongolian Bar-b-q on the did not live up to the promise of the first College partyers with an excellent show East Coast. Peace On You had some beautiful songs Sunday afternoon. He is a seasoned and excellent twelve-string but was un­ veteran and an excellent showman. His • Open 7 days a week even as a whole. The next album, Roger repertoire includes folk, space-age rock, • All ABC permits McGuinn and Band was a critical and country, and romantic pop ballads. The commercial disaster. McGuinn appeared measure of his genius is that his to be at a creative standstill. He appeared personality and his music have remained • Banquet and party rooms available content to merely play out the role of strong and vital throughout the chaotic changes of the sixties and • We honor BankAmericard and seventies. Very few rock Master Charge Graduate Center Cafeteria artists who were around in Durham 1965 can make the same NEW LUNCH SPECIALS Super-Suppers claim — I can think of only Monday-Friday Friday's Specials Dylan, the Stones, The 11:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Who, the Kinks, and Roast Turkey w/Giblet Gravy perhpas the Beach Boys. and Cranberry Sauce And of course the in­ Mixed Vegetables Buttered Rice dividual Beatles. Although Rolls & Oleo $1.60 the Byrds themselves are SERVING HOURS: 5:00-6:30 p.m. dead, their spirit will soar Happy Hour in Gradeli's 5:00-6:00 p.i as long as McGuinn keeps U/hat's Up, Duke? 12 oz. Draft 30c singing and playing.

a delightful evening with presents |-J a comedy MEL BLANC — I by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. The Voice of PIAYER5 "Looney Tunes" IN PERSON happy Plus a few of his favorite cartoons .^cS$5" hucfthdnu, Page Auditorium TONIGHT UMHMM at 8:00 p.m. Reserved seats — $3.00 Thursday-Sunday Tickets on sale now at Page Box Office April 7-10,14-17 A Presentation of the Duke Union Committee J:15 p.m. Branson Theatre on the Performing Arts Tickets: Page Box Office Page Ten The Chronicle Friday, April 15,1977 Blue Devil stickmen fall victim to Wolfpack By Marian Uhlman had one man up on State during the missed the top twenty in the national we will know on Monday when the weekly Coach John Espey and his stickmen course of the third and fourth periods but pools. The loss to State, probably ham­ rankings come out" suffered a close defeat on Wednesday af­ we couldn't convert If we could have con­ pered the Devils' chances to make the cut, On Saturday the stickmen will face a ternoon when they took the field against verted that would have been the icing on according to Espey. strong University of Baltimore team. North Carolina State. the cake." "State wets ranked 20 and we were 21," Espey says that if Duke has a convincing This marks the lacrosse team's third As the Blue Devils lost their momen­ Espey said, 'If we had beaten State we win in Baltimore, it may move into the loss in Atlantic Coast Conference competi­ tum, North Carolina State advanced. In would have pulled ourselves up. I don't first 20 regardless of the defeat at the tion this season. The Duke squad now the third period the Wolfpack outplayed know if the game helped or hurt us. But hands of the Wolfpack. stands 5-5 overall. thie opponents by a 6-3 margin. The last The Wolfpack came from behind in the quarter was fatal for Duke as it managed final five minutes to top the Blue Devils only one goal to State's five. by a score of 16-14. "We had to play a defensive game for Duke dominated the game throughout most of the second hald. Normally we are Film Society the first two periods, leading at the half pretty methodical on the offense but we tftlOSSi 10-5. seemed to keep throwing the ball away," "In the first half we had a lot of ball con­ commented Espey. trol," said Espey. "During the second half Prior to the game the Blue Devils just we had trouble with our offense. We even Director's Retrospective Newcombe, Scanlon to meet Friday Monday night at 8:00 to gain proceeds for their doubles featuring the p.m. Cameron Indoor Community Trust Fund. number one players from Night Series Stadium will be the scene The fund is set up by the Carolina and Duke, Cindy of a two out of three singles Junior League in order to Johnson and Ted Daniel of match between the two support various community celebrated tennis pros, Duke, and Susie Black and projects sponsored by the Cliff Skakle of UNC. PERFORMANCE John Newcombe and Bill organization. Scanlon. Newcombe and Scanlon [1974] The contest will be a Will conduct a free public The match is being $10,000 winner take all clinic from 4:00 to 5:30 p.m. Directed by Nicholas Roeg sponsored by the Junior match and will be pro­ in the Indoor Stadium League of Durham in order ceeded by a pro set of mixed before the match. Starring MICK J AGGER A story of the underworld and the closely related emotions - Tettttis- (Continued from page 11) of love and hate on human relationships. "Decorative Archive tory is far less likely. decadence and languid omnisexuality." — New York Times Whatever the conditions, rain or shine, it appears like­ The Archive's, Bio-Sci Auditorium Fri., April 15,1977 special 90th an­ ly that one thing about this year's tournament will be niversary issue is out the same as in the past the winner. Shows at 7,9:30, and 12 Still just one dollar today, featuring writ­ Freewater is but one part of the Duke University Union ings by Reynolds Price, Graduate Center Cafeteria James Applewhite, Super-Suppers Ann Tyler, William Styron, Wallace Sunday's Specials Fowlie, fred Chappell Roast Rib Eye THE HUB LTD. and more. Carved to order Potatoes au gratin Copies may be found Tossed Salad SPECIAL STOCK CONSOLIDATION in Perkins and East Rolls & Oleo $2.65 Campus Librarire or SERVING HOURS: 5:0O-*:3O p.m. the Archive office (307 Happy Hour in Gradeli's 5:00-6:00 p.m. Union tower). 12 oz. Draft 30c SALE LAKEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER IN DURHAM Junior League TENNIS CLASSIC (NEXT DOOR TO STEWART'S) Sponsored by Junior League of Durham Cameron Indoor Stadium SPECIAL CROUP Of COTTON TURTLENECK & f ASHION NECK M Duke University SUITS 44 LA COSTE SHIRTS 588 MON., APRIL 18-8 P.M. REGULARLY 21.50 SPECIAL CROUP Of s SPORTCOATS 34 " LONG SLEEVE SPORT VALUES BILL SCANLON vs. KNIT SHIRTS TO$»OO 8" GROUP OF LONG SLEEVE ADRIANO PANATTA M DRESS SHIRTS 8 A GROUP Of SHOES VALUES TO 5150 1421 SINGLES 2 out of 3 SPECIAL GROUP Of

Purse '10,000 M Winner Take All! SWEATERS TO woo 5 GROUP Of LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 4&,TO 7" JOHN NEWCOMBE Will MC the match, conduct the Free Clinic Monday at 4 P.M., and host the Patron SAVE UP TO 7% ON FAMOUS MENSWEAR Lounge. A recent injury prevents his talcing SUITS • SPORTCOATS • CASUAL SUITS part in the match.

Gen. Adm. 4.00 adv. 4.50 at door Patron Tickets—10.00, (includes pre­ ferred parking, seating, and use of Patron Lounge).

Tickets may be obtained at Page Box Office, all area Record Bars, Durham Sporting Goods, Holt Sporting Goods, and Hackney's, or write to The Junior League of Durham, P.O. Box STOCK CONSOLIDATION SALE 8581-TC, Durham, N.C. 27707. The match will be preceded by a pro set of Mixed Doubles between the no. 1 players from UNC, Susie Black and Cliff Skakle, and from Duke Gndy LAKEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER, DURHAM Johnson and Ted Daniel. MON.-SAT. 10-6 / ALL SALES FINAL

11.'.HM'i.rTV.'.U'.'.'.', U»M.U'.U >.''• M.-'Ti ,.,-frr. ,1,1,1 .',••; J..M.I Friday, April 15,1977 The Chronicle Page Eleven Carolina favored to win ACC tennis crown By John Feinstein on the clay despite a 6-1 vote against clay by the coaches. players and all three doubles teams into the semifinals, RALEIGH — The scenario is the same as always. The "These are our varsity courts," Isenhour insisted giving itself the maiximum of 45 points after the first Atlantic Coast Conference tennis tournament begins to­ yesterday with a smile. 'This is where we play our varsi­ day. Duke got six out of nine up last year on its way to a day with North Carolina as a topheavy favorite, with ty matches. We're hosting the tournament so they have second consecutive runner-up finish. But that put the three teams trying to scramble into the title picture. to play where we want them to." Devils at 30 points. Making up more than three or four It seems that it has been that way every year since the So the matches will be played on the bumpy, slippery points after the first day is virtually impossible — tournament was first played. As a matter of fact it has clay courts that sit several hundred yards down the road especially when the team you are chasing has more been that way year in and year out The Tar Heels have from the back door of Reynolds Coliseum. State has hard players still alive for individual titles. won 19 of 23 titles and the last seven in a row. courts but refuses to use them. The players will not be Ted Daniel in the second flight and Chip Davis in the Looking at the draw, Carolina would appear to be in a the only ones affected by the location. There is actual sixth are already in the semis as a result of their top more vulnerable position than at any time in the recent seating for perhaps 200 spectators at most Everyone else seeds. The Blue Devils will be faced with seven matches past The Heels have two top-seeded singles players and will either have to sit on the steep embankment behind today, four in singles and three in doubles. If they lose two top-seedeed doubles teams. That total of four top the courts, which is overgrown with weeds, or find a place more than one of those matches, they will probably find seeds (the number one seed draws a first round bye) to stand. themselves battling for second the last two days, instead would seem to put the other teams within striking range, Duke coach John LeBar, aware of the fact that this of first since UNC has averaged seven or eight top seeds in other team faces an uphill battle, is not about to throw in the Since the pairings were not determined until late last tournaments. towel, however. "The guys just have to think," he said night nobody knew who their first round opponents But there is a catch. The tournament will be played on after practice yesterday. They have to realize that on would be at the conclusion of practice yesterday. Daniel North Carolina State's slow, poorly conditioned clay clay you have to be patient You can't go for winners on and Tim O'Rielly, who had a chance to grab another courts. The two teams with the best chance of catching these courts, they're too slow." number one seed in the first doubles flight lost that Carolina, Duke and Wake Forest are accustomed to First day key chance when Wake's Mike Czameki and John Hill beat faster hard courts. UNC's hard courts are almost as slow If they are to have any chance of catching Carolina, the them Wednesday afternoon, 6-1,6-4. as clay courts so their play should not be noticeably af­ Blue Devils will have to come up with a sterling "We weren't too ready to play after Tuesday," Daniel fected. performance today since the first day is always the key to said yesterday (the UNC match). The news wasn't all bad Clay hurts the tournament Wednesday, however. In the other Wake Forest match Thus, instead of Duke and Wake, each with two first The scoring system awards eight points to the winner that had gone uncompleted, David Robinson and Mike seeds, making a run at the Tar Heels, it would appear to of all six singles flights and the three doubles flights. McMahon finished off a three set victory over Chip be more likely that State, the league's number four team, Scoring then goes 7-6-5-4-3-2 down to seventh place in Koury and Chris Blair, assuring themselves of a second may make a run at second place. It was for precisely that each flight Thus, a semifinalist can score no less than or third seed in the third doubles flight reason that State coach J.W. Isenhour and Athletic five points. Wake ended up with two top seeds also. Czameki and Director Willis Casey insisted the tournament be played The last two years Carolina has moved all six singles Hill took one in the doubles and Ivan Molino took another in the fifth singles flight The other top seed is State's Sadir in the first flight Clemson, Virginia and Maryland, without any top seeds, will probably battle for fifth place. "It's going to take some upsets and we're going to have to play really well on Friday," LeBar said as his players NOTICE: walked off the courts yesterday. "We're not pleased about the clay, but that doesn't mean we're not coming in here thinking we can't win." To All Student Loan Borrowers There was just the slightest hint of pessimism in his voice as he spoke. LeBar knows his team would be better off playing on hard courts and feels that on hard courts All May 1977 graduates who have received loans through the the Devils could make a real run at Carolina But on bad Student Loan Office, please arrange for an exit interview with us. clay ocurts he knows that while it can still happen, vic- Please call week of April 18th or 25th at Extension 3038 for an (Continued on page 10) appointment or come by at your convenience. WELCOME Thank you JOE COLLEGE And (oe College weekend is not complete without a visit to —

Looking for a Place to Shop Late at Night? RESTAURANT Sam's Quik Shop 3211 Hillsborough Road Stays open 'til 12:00 Every Night Enjoy fine dining by candlelight Featuring We deliver Franz Josef Featuring—-Groceries pianist extraordinare •Beer (lowest prices on 6 packs, cases, kegs) •Wine, Domestic & Imports Lowest Wine Prices in Town With weekly specials on Purchases ot cases of Seer or Wine Carries: Wall Street Journal. NY Times, Washington Post, and other out-of-town papers. Erwin Road at East-West Expressway 286-4110 • ABC Permits /— TRY OUR Quadrangle Pictures SUNDAY BRUNCH presents: 12NOON-3P.M.

Fondue—Crepes "Breakaway funny." Saturday Beef Stroganoff—Sauteed Vegetables Jay Cocks, Time Baby Cod au gratin &Sunday Desserts—Wines—Imported Beer Soups—Salads—Sandwiches 7:00 & 9:15 p.m. Page (OPEN NIGHTLY FOR DINNER) Auditorium Mon.-Thurs. 11:00-8:30 P.M. Admission $1.00 Friday 11 K>0-9:30 P.M. Noenoflrc AT THE FOUNTAIN , Saturday 11:00-9:00 P.M. Page Twelve The Chronicle Friday, April 15,1977 N.C. State blitzed nine thanks to six run first By Bill Collins in the 57 innings he had baseman Steve Gordon to RALEIGH — It was not pitched this season. cut down the runner at the one of the most plesant af­ ; But once the game got plate. Ray Tanner followed ternoons for Duke baseball. started, it was readily ap­ with a bases loaded, two- In fact, it was probably one parent that, for Duke run single. Nelson then of the Worst anyway, the story was to be walked the next batter to The Devils lost to N.C. one of being in the wrong fill the bases once moare, State yesterday by the place at the wrong time, and it looked as though the frightful score of 15-3, and namely in Raleigh. freshman had dug a hole the game like the score, was State racked Nelson for that would be difficult to definitely one-sided. six runs on five hits int he climb out of. Both schools had their bottom of the first The first Nelson got the next man aces going on the mound three were all singles that, up to pop out to first Carl Nelson, who had a 3-0 although solid base hits, baseman Bryan Tenney. record going into the con­ were not the result of poor But just when it looked as test for Duke, and John pitches on Nelson's part. though he may get out of Skinner, the Wolfpack's But the fourth hit was a the woods with only two freshman phenom, who had killer. runs, Rick Reister sent a compiled a 6-0 and an 0.63 State got three con­ blast over 400 feet to deep [ERA on the year. Even secutive one base hits center to put the Pack on more Duks't baMball team got off to a rocky start from they never re- impressive, Skinner's before clean-up batter Dick top 6-0. covared yesterday. (Photo by Jeff Boyd) credentials also included 64 Chappel grounded into a After another walk and strikeouts and only 24 hits force which allowed third single, Nelson retired the side. But the damage was done. State added four more runs in the third to stretch their lead to 10-0 after three. SUMMER GARMENT STORAGE Considering the pitcher they were facing, the Devils did not look that bad at the Duke Student Laundry plate. The Devils got two runs in the top of the fourth The following program on a Bob Grupp single and a shot over the left cen- has been arranged for cleaning terfield fence by catcher and storage of student garments Andy Schoenhoft Duke followed with their and room furnishings: final run in the fifth. Gordon singled off the glove of the shortshop, re­ 1. Each item entered for storage will be drycleaned, pressed, ached second on a walk to Bob Michael, made it to mothproofed, and bagged or boxed for sealed, insured storage at third on a fielder's choice the rates for regular drycleaning plus $6.95 storage and handling with men at the corners, Bill King bounced back to charges per order. the mound. Skinner checked Grodon at third and threw to second in or­ 2. Bring your order to Duke Student Laundry during hours — 9:00 der to get the double play. But an errant throw to first a.m. to 5:00 p.m. — Monday through Friday. let King reach safely. Gordon started down the baseline, when first 3. Be prepared to pay charges in advance when you bring your order. baseman John Isley came up with the bad throw. State had Gordon trapped 4. Articles of high value or leather, fur or suede must be submitted to between the bases but let him go into home after a clerk for special attention, pricing and separate storage. bobbled catch by the third baseman. State added five more 5. All orders must be picked up in entirety at Duke Student Laundry runs late in the game to make the final 15-3. prior to Oct. 1,1977. For the Devils, it was cer­ tainly an afternoon to forget.

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