DukThe University eVolum e 70Chronicl Number 69 December 9,1974 Durham. North eCarolina Trustees delay tuition hike decision until January "75 By David Arneke ~ Council, Charles Huestis, progress to date in planning for more. A tuition increase, Preparing for a major vice-president for business the fiscal 1974-75 budget. Cleaveland said, could end overhaul of the University and finance, directed the dis­ Various options to alleviate up costing the University budget, the Board of cussion on forecasting next Duke's tight financial condi- more in financial aid costs Trustees delayed a decision year's financial situation. tion were discussed by the than it brings in. on next year's tuition in­ Board Chairman Alexander trustees, ASDU represen- "We must make decisions crease until at least next McMahon explained after tatives and Carl Anderson, with a clear eye to maintain month. the meeting that it was chairman of the Academic the unique strengths of Duke Meeting in closed session closed to the press in order Council. University," Cleaveland for almost two hours on Fri­ to avoid publicizing what While varying figures for said. He cited particularly day and an hour on Saturday was only speculation on the tuition increases were dis- the New Curriculum, the site with representatives of part of the board. cussed, concern was ex- of the school, and the ex­ ASDU and the Academic He stressed that no de­ pressed by Talmadge and cellence of the faculty, stu- cisions regarding tuition and some of the trustees for the dent body and professional rent increases were made at financial aid situation. schools as Duke's strongest the meeting of the executive Later, in the open part of attractions. Gas station managers committee on Friday nor of the Saturday meeting, While the interplay of all the full board on Saturday. Provost Frederic Cleaveland these factors will necessitate Economy blamed outlined some of the pro- a more stringent approach to report full allotments The decision on the next blems involved in planning budgetary decisions, he year's tuition and room rent the academic side of the added that the budget has are traditionally made at the budget. become tighter and tighter in By Anita Mahesh Service predicted that ac- future. board's December meeting. Financial aid the last few years and So far this year there has cording to the government The unsettled state of the Tuition increases, he not- "there's not much cutting been no decrease in the sup­ and the oil companies there Only the manager of ply of gasoline, but a would be a fuel shortage Wade's Texaco said that economy and the problems in ed, are inexorably tied to left." shortage may be predicted in beginning in early January, business was off from what drawing up a balanced financial aid increases. Since Budget adjustment' budget were the attributed the College Entrance Ex- Maintaining the strengths the near future according to Others predicted the same n was [gst year. He attribut- several service station according to the news. ^ this decline not to the causes for the delay. amination Board recently of Duke will be costly in all managers in the Durham All the managers men- energy conservation prac- In the closed meetings, lowered its figures of how areas. Among the options for area. One, the manager of_ tioned that gasoline prices tices of Americans, but to the which included represen­ much families are able to budget adjustment Wade's Texaco on Guess had been lowered in the past lack of money. Other tatives of ASDU (President contribute to a college Cleaveland mentioned were: Road, even said he had more two months. Only one, the managers reported no Jeff Talmadge on Friday and education, more students —A tuition increase. gas this month than any manager of Hillandale change, or as the manager of Vice-President Kevin Moore will be eligible for financial While there will certainly be other month this year. Mobile Service, said that the Broad Street Sunoco said, on Saturday) for the first aid. an increase, "I don't know time in such discussions, Also, students now on what the recommendation Although most of the wholesale price of gasoline -My gasoline business is bet- Huestis detailed his office's managers interviewed said had gone up in the last two ter than ever." financial aid will be eligible (Continued on page 12) that they had not heard of an Every manager was approaching shortage, the uncertain as to where the Asked what they thought manager of Northgate Shell prices would in the 0f t^ proposed gas tax. the Spokeswoman says managers unanimously op­ posed ii. THe manager of Hillandale Mobile said "even Feds harass Indians ASDU will collect though selling gasoline By Dave Yonke dakota, Moves-Camp said On Feb. 14. 1973, couldn't pay for the light bill "All we want is to be lef...t the February 1973 incident marshalls and BIA police, in this place, my gasoline alone on our reservation" El- at Wounded Knee occurred equipped with guns, tear gas spring fair books business would be cut in half jen Moves-Camp, of the after U.S. Marshalls were and night sticks, appeared at because the people would American Indian Movement itably stationed at Pine Ridge without any ex­ cut down their driving." The (AIM), told a small crowd of the Reservation. planation or warning, ac­ By Edward Fudman manager of Hope Valley 66 p^e students this Friday af- Referring to the Marshalls cording to Moves-Camp. ASDU will begin collecting books December 15th added: "Probably everyone ternoon. Her speech was and Bureau of Indian Affairs "We went up to them and thru 27th for its spring semester book fair in 301 Union would stay home. I know I sponsored by the New (BIA) police as "goons". asked they why they were (above the Oak Room). Books may be turned in from 11 would." Several managers American Movement. Moves-Camp said, "they do here. All they said was 'I a.m. to 4 p.m. on the 15th and until 3 p.m. on the other also mentioned that they An Oglala Sioux who was everything to make our lives don't know, ma'am.' We two days. couldn't see how anyone born and raised on the Pine miserable. They harass ever­ went to the BIA officials and would profit by the gas tax. Reservation in South yone on the reservation." asked them. They didn't The book fair will open for busiiess on Saturday, mdge know why they were sent Jan. ll and will continue through the 18th. Books may here. Finally the Superinten­ also be turned in next semester until )an. 15. Despite numbing cold dent told us they were called for by Tribal Chairman Dick Linda Cline. a co-chairwoman of the event, ex­ Wilson to protect the BIA plained that a student turning in a book will specify buildings, the tribal build­ the price desired and will receive a receipt for the Holiday Tree lit Friday ings, and the tribal chairman, dick Wilson book. At the end of the book fair the student will re­ By Dave Nelson Energy conservation and day display. wouldn't talk with us. He re­ ceive the money if the book was sold. Otherwise, the Despite numbing cold, an ecological considerations re- The lighting ceremony fused to come out of his of­ book will be returned. ever-present energy suited in a few changes in was preceded by brief fice," Moves-Camp said. carillon recital from the "You can't lose by bringing your used books to the shortage, and a dearth of hot- this year's tree, as opposed Petition ignored book fair," Cline said, "Because if no one buys them -hocolate mugs, the annual to years past. Lighting will chapel tower as the as­ you can always go the Book Exchange and sell them.'' Duke Holiday Tree was lit be limited to six hours.per sembled spectators huddled At this point, according to Moves-Camp, a petition to Medium of exchange Firday evening before a day throughout the holiday together, consuming cookies crowd of several hundred in season. A iive tree growing and hot chocolate as fast as remove Dick Wilson was George Taylor, another co-chairman of the sale, em­ they could be served. A lack signed by 1600 people and phasized that ASDU is neither buying or selling books. front of the West Campus outside the Union is being Union. utilized for this year's holi- of mugs, however, prompted promptly tossed out by gov­ "We are just acting as a medium for exchange," he a considerable rush for ernment officials. Indians at said. styrofoam cups from the Pine Ridge began to gather at Lists of books required for every course will be Cambridge Inn. Wounded Knee to discuss available at the book fair. Last spring over 1500 books Robert Young, minister to the situation. Within an hour were sold. the Univerisity, led the all roads to Wounded Knee were blocked by BIA police Anyone interested in helping with the sale should crowd in an invocation, followed by Dean Emeritus and marshalls. Indians who contact one of the co-chairpersons, George Taylor, left and came back the next Linda Cline. and Rick Opler. James Cleland's remarks "In Gratitude for Light." A day were arrested by of­ round of Christmas carols ficials. "This is when we de­ If anyone shows up, there will be a staff led up to the climactic mo­ cided we were going to be party tonight, our last night of the year up ment when University Vice here for a while," Moves- here, about 11, prec ceding all the obligations President Juanita Kreps Camp said. of academia we hav i to fulfill to make up for threw the switch to "Our 71 days spent at the time we spen chronicling this past emblazen the tree. As Santa Wounded Knee was not a Clause rappelled to the semester. political stand. Our intention mark Holiday Season ever- ground from high atop the was just to get rid of And lastly, the ad staff will be bidding Rick Union tower ^trains of ywhere. (Photo by Tom Rodman) marshalls and goons, to free Lfa fond farewell until next year. (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 2) Page Two The Chronicle Monday, December 9,1974 SPECTRUMi

members with ideas lummenis for a oow Honors Program to the faculty. convention delegates, come to e Please drop by Departmental office this ig Mon. night, at 7 In 136 Soc- week to read a copy of Ihe proposal and to -Wounded Knee- Indicate your response. (Continued from page 1) INFORMATION MEETING for Duke .'Oxford Unlvsntty Summer Program Applications NOW available (105 Allen. our people from harrass­ have been acquitted. Wounded Knee was won­ MOB.. 7 p.m. In Zener Auditorium (130 Soc- Dean Wittig) for Duke/Oxford 6-week Sum­ Psych). Application, DOW Is 109 Allan. POL1T1CAL SCIENCE MAJORS: Tie mer 1975 Program; 2-credft course ln 20th- ment." explained Moves- "We're still trying to get derful. We were 'One big Department and Majors Union are throw century British History. Literature, or Camp. rid of Dick Wilson and the happy family.' For the first Tim DUKE WIND SYMPHONY will Ing Ihe "Last Dey ol Class" Party. Tues Politics. Information me goons. There are even more meet Moo. M S p.m. In the Mule Building 4:304 in FF Lounge of Qelend. Kelresh- c boc- One of the Indians' main time we all went to Indian Rehetrwl H«ll to discus* the trip to Vienna. Psych). stands was the 1868 treaty, goons at Pine Ridge now ceremonies and prayed with Austria. All thoee studenis Interested are which stated that armed than there were last year," welcomed and oncourtgad to tttend. our pipes. These ceremonies of Cell Shape Determination, UNIVERSITY c forces cannot come on the re­ Moves-Camp said. used to be forbidden by VIENNA PROGRAM FALL 75. AU «tu- with Dr. Beth Bumsdsof University of Pen- Ihe ASDU office servation, and that an Indian An election was held re­ authorities. We never carry denti Interested In studying In Vienna wilh na.. Tues. Rm. 130 Bio-Sci at 4:15 p.m. Col- the Wind Symphony, please come to a meet­ foe and lea will be served. cannot be convicted in a cently to determine who the guns or weapons with us." ing Moo. at 6 p-m. In the Rehearsal Hall of white mans court, according new tribal chairman would Holding up her peace pipe, Tbe Biddle Mimic Building. nan rights will be held to Moves-Camp. The treaty be. According to Moves- on Tuesday st i. In room 107 East Duke Moves-Camp said. "This is BAHAMAS MEETING: There will be lha Palmore. professor ol will soon be coming to trial in Camp, the actual ballot count our real weapon," final B-I-Bman meeting Mon. at 7 pjn. at 138 Medical sociology will speak on "Racism. Lincoln, Nebraska. showed Russell Means won During a question-and- Soc-Scl. AU signed up must attend. Anyone Sexism, and Ageism vs. Human Rights,' Dr. the election but government interested — there an four piacee left — lane Fally. asst. prof, ol Psychlarty at DEATH: Enrollment In Psychology of More trials answer period, a member of Come to meeting or call Randy WM780. Chapel Hill, will speak on "Human Rights Dealh sponsored by the Pre-Med Society Is "It looks like we'll be going officials said Wilson won by the audience asked Moves- are God Given Rights." Everyone welcome still opeo. For more information and ap­ a landslide. "It was an elec­ THE LAST MEETING D.U. I plications for this ' .credit course come by to trial for the next twenty Camp if the government had Performing Arts Committee this ihe office 1023 Old Chem: 7-10 p.m.) of call years." Moves-Camp said. tion but they didn't look at ever given an explanation will be Monday at 10 p.m. Henry Frieder (480-M19). "So far there have been four the ballots," explained Mov­ for their actions toward Ihe GENERAL es-Camp. FIRST AID: The Pre-Med Society will of- Indians convicted and im­ Pine Ridge Indians. "No, Sal., the D.U. Dept. ot Music will pr prisoned for five to seven Peace pipe prayers they never said anything ex­ standard and advanced. For more informa­ Stephen Kort. pianist. In a Faculty R years." AIM leaders Dennis "The feeling we had when cept that they don't like us," in the Easl Duke Music Room al 8:15 p. tion and to sign up for these classes come by Ihe Pre-Med office (023 Old Chem; 7-10 Banks and Russell Means we were together at Moves-Camp said. p.m. > or call Henry Frieder 1480-4419). Tbe D.U. Department of Music will pre­ sent Mary Margaret Samson In A Senior Students interested In participating In in Baldwin Aud. Radial in tbe East Duke Music Room at 9:15 the Political Science Summer Internship Program should contact Dr. Paleti. and pick Due to negative lactot up U.S. Dvll Service Commission Summer positive Influences ol p< lob exam forms from the Political Science dent pictures will net I by! Stevens Studios will return for Iwo weeks in January. All those who have not e Eaat Campus Union Bldg. At '• yet had their pictures taken are urged to do exam time, from December 11 Clifford will conduct a visit of 111 jcember 20. one of the University Museum, with a slide-lecture o ir chaplains will be In the Chapel STUDENT PICTURES wil] be taken from 5 p.m. ID talk with any student 9flCW:?7 FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEXS IN WfcUMMI by Eli Wesoff tings BR THE Daily Crossword without TOMORROW ACROSS ; ' Stranger 53 Suffix with 13 Sea animal ATTENTION FINANCIAL AID 1 Transmit 2 ) Hostel Israel 14 Fabled city STUDENTS: Applications for Under­ pictorially 2 ) Miss St or Men non 21 Ballpoints graduate Financial Aid for 1876-78 will be Douthat"s office at X3743 until 5 p.m.. then 9 "Bulge" event John 54 City on tbe 24 Secret - available beginning Dec. 11 in ihe Office of try Cinny at 288-7087 If after S. Hoping to I Eagelsplay Ganges 26 Descendant Undergraduate Financial Aid. Come by and hear from all you old transfers SOON! 15 Wails c The Duke Collegium Muslcum Is present­ } Goaded 56 "Your name of Ali ing lis second concert of Ibe season a 16 Statement; 2 b Coolidge Clristmas cancert in the DUke Chapel, Interesled in MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY? aneoro? 2 is 28 Lift TUBS, at B:I5 p.m.. with a program of Parsons Interested in taking the February Area studeots and Interested persons are 17 Low 2 i Monte - 57 Gem 30 Pertaining French sacred and secular music irom the I administration ol the GRADUATE humorists "~ ) Woodwind 59 Whopper to the ear laie fourteenth century. SCHOOL FOREIGN LANGUATE TEST players 61 Tennis 32 Bank abbr. should pick up applications In the Counsel­ 18 Myth; foot? 1 Deps. family 34 Math abbr. DUMBERS NOT IN THE PEP BAND: ing Center on or before December 20. The 19 Tokyo's for- t I Singer Turn ln your uniforms at the Indoor Counseling Center will be closed on ihe Tbe FORESTRY CLUB is holding It mer name 4 62 More un­ 35 Creator of Stadium, between 8 and 8 on Tues, Please original closing date. 20 Sneak Cooper comfortable political put the whole uniform on a single hanger. If 22 Coll. A J Eng, award 63 Ascended faction course A 5 Roman coins again 36 Grammati­ 23 Garlands i ) Delayed 64 Omens cal case 25 Sneaki DOWN 37 Loafer 26 Roman road 52 Half: pref. 1 Miss, city 40 German 2 Escaped offspring Solutio 0 Friday s Puzzle CLASSIFIEDS 3 Crescent 41 Shoshonean 5 HlEB \I 1 • • , A • • FT 4 City trains Indian 5 Barrels 44 Thrash s> i Nlri SlEj 6 Bolivian 46 Stay IE Indians Small two-bedroom house A FIT E ill :i ; EIS 47 Charm ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE with fireplace availalbe 7 Blood serum 48 Ending for January 1. S145/month, Call substance in and out Blonde 21 year old Senior -Adv Utility 1 tlo 1 H 8 Court delay 50 Taut 477-8652. E French major desires late speakers, Fisher 30 watts ; LTMI in England 51 Sniggter dales. CaU Sally |. x2405 RMS receiver, Sony TC-280 Various beds, small sofa, 9 Cotton 54 Plant after midnight. tape deck. Call Al. 477-0833. refrigerator, washer, dryer, packer scientists: book cases, television. •? 10 State abbr. 1 T -1 •• • 1 11 Clothe 55 Wood strip Trinagle Productions pre­ Exxon gas for sale, Exxon 682-8317after 1:30 p.m. •HIEMSI E |D i sents Sally and Doug and 1 Ail 12 Stereo 58 Magnon .regular NOW 49.9. Exxon speakers 60 Mao -tung Sara. A comedy in three high test 53.9. SAVE. 1810 parts. Late show only. The Forestry Club will hold W. Markham Ave., across its annual Christmas Tree from Kwik Kar Wash #2. ll b 10 13 Sale from Dec. 6 to Dec. 19 at 3 5 The parents of Miss Sara and (Near East Campus). the Bio Sci parking lot. ' ' / * it, '! ••' the Parents of Miss Sally are 15 FOR SALE: 1963 Olds, Freshly cut White Pine, pleased to announce the 7 mechanically o.k. $150.00 or Fraser Fur, mistletoe, and 1 ly engagement of their Holly are available. daughters to Mr. Douglas best offer. Call Diana Tonlo of Philadelphia. Brenna. 320 Grad Center, 684-3614. Z3 m wM'-: •Hr" WANTED ABORTION. BIRTH 23 ^H ' ssH CONTROL INFO & FOR SALE: '65 Chevy lm- :• Babysitter needed in Jan. for 32 j 31- REFERRAL. NO FEE. Up to pala. Excellent engine: new 3 year old of faculty member, • 31 flr 2-1 eks battery: tires good. Asking Tues.. Wed., Fri.. or just W. anesthesia. Vasectomy, tubal $325. Call 489-7687. Jfc 3B ligation available aiso. Free and F. Good pay. Call 383-8860. 39 ••••• mt1 1 1 pregnancy test. Call PCS. "Levantate y mira a la mon- non-profit. 202-298-7995. tana." the only album of sH ' '• Chilean folks'inger Victor SCHACKNE EDITORIAL WANTED; Person to sell Ifl iH 1 51 *mm SERVICES. Everything from Jara's songs available in the advertising for the typing to publishing. Inquire U.S. Send $5 to PO Box 989. Chanticleer and Archive, ".3 about our "student rate" typ­ Durham. N.C. 27702. For Paid by commission. ing and our new consumer more information, call Part-time job for a few 57 b':' booklet-THE GROCERY Charles Finch at 688-5912 weeks. Interested persons 0, 42 SHOPPER'S GUIDE TO (nights) or 477-7327 (days). can contact Bob Neshit at FOOD VALUE(S). 5489 or 489-4063. or Brian hi House for sale-Four Fluckat6979or2920. Two beautiful and bedrooms, two baths, one affectionate adult male © 1974 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd, Inc. block from East. $27,000. Call World Rights Reserved Siamese cats. Free for the Donald 688-B892. right home. Call ext. 4174 or Work-study position availa­ ble for Spring semester as FOR SALE: Double bed. $50: STUDENT DARKROOM Dresser. $20; 9X12 gold rug. CHAIRPERSON. $2.00/hour. Room and house available for $10: Bookcase. $20: Couch. Hours flexible. Darkroom ex­ next semester—share rent $10; Charlie. 888-1778. Leave perience preferred. Contact with Duke student, oft East. number. Jeff at 2385. Call John 688-5334. Monday, December 9,1974 The Chronicle Page Thrtje Greece eliminates monarchy, Real World voters support republic

(G)l»» NYT News Service By Steven V. Roberts him to return as a private respected figure who was of state. After a new con­ NICOSIA, Cyprus—In a pessimistic appraisal of the (C) 1974 NYT News Service citizen. premier at the time of the stitution is adopted, pro­ effect of President Makarios's return to Cyprus, Rauf ATHENS—Greece vot­ The vote yesterday military coup in 1967. bably this spring, a Denktash, vice president of the Turkish Cypriote com­ ed decisively yesterday to marked the end of a Premier Caramanlis permanent president will munity, said that it gave only "very, very slight hope" become a republic and transition period that has yet to express his be chosen. for a settlement between the Creek Cyrpiotes and the eliminate the monarchy began on July 23. The own long-range gov­ Turkish Cypriotes. that was installed here military junta then ruling ernmental aims. At one Almost every area of 142 years ago. Greece was facing war time it was thought that the country voted in favor WASHINGTON-President Ford will be asked this As the results of a na­ with Turkey over the week lo approve a budget increase for foreign food as­ he wanted to create a of a republic, a result that sistance and to settle an interagency fight over how tional referendum poured Cyprus issue and sum­ strong presidency along surprised some analysts much aid individual countries would get. Proposals in, the votes were run­ moned a civilian govern­ French lines and seek the here. Many observers will be forwarded to the President by Roy Ash, Direc­ ning about 2 to 1 in favor ment of national unity to post himself. had said that the pro­ tor of the Office of Management and Budget in the form of "uncrowned de­ take power. According to his aides, vinces were strongly of four options with supporting arguments represent­ mocracy," as it was called The new Greek parlia­ however, he now intends monarchist and the big ing the views of the State Department, the Office of on the ballot. This means ment, elected three weeks to propose reforms that cities prorepublican, but Management and Budget, and the Department of that King Constantine, the Agriculture. The lowest of the four options is the SI ago, will meet for the first would strengthen the pre­ in this age of television sixth member of his billion aid figure already budgeted by the government. time today. After select­ mier's office and would the differences between Two other options would raise that figure to about S1.2 dynasty to reign as king of ing its officers and receiv­ limit the president to rural and urban Greece billion, and the highest option, said to represent the the Hellenes, will be ing the government's pro­ ceremonial duties as head might be diminishing. preference of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, stripped of his title. gram, it is expected to would cost about S1.4 billion. The 34-year-old choose a provisional pre­ Constantine, who has sident of the republic, NEW YORK—Inflation, the recession and high been living in exile for the possibly by the end of the gasoline prices have touched off a resurgence in bus last seven years, has ex­ week. travel. Intercity bus lines say they are having the first pressed a desire to return For Caramanlis the re­ sustained increase in riders since the affluent early to Greece, no matter what sult of the referendum 1060's, when most people traveled by automobile or the outcome of the re­ airplane. solves some problems but ferendum. But it is uncer­ creates others. The tain whether the govern­ voters' overwhelming ment of Premier Constan­ preference for a republic tine Caramanlis will allow should help end the strug­ gle over the monarchy that has troubled Greece Ready for Apollo link for much of her modern history. At the same time, the choice of a president Soyuz spacecraft lands could produce new political strife. Now con­ By Christopher S. Wren agency Tass reported. The landing ap­ sidered most likely to be (C> 1B74 N YT Newt. Service peared to be a routine one. named provisional presi- iConstanti n Karamanlis currently heads MOSCOW-The Soyuz 16 spacecraft A broadcast on Moscow radio said dent is Panayotis Greece's civilian government. (UPI photo) returned to Earth Sunday after a six- that the commander. Col. Anatoly V. Canellopoulus, a widely day flight that was widely publicized Filipchenko, 46, of the Air Force, and here as a Soviet rehearsal for a linkup the flight engineer, Nikolai N. in space with a United States Apollo Rukavishnikov, 42, were feeling well craft next |uly. after their soft landing. Republican committee The Soyuz capsule had completed 96 Modifications orbits of the earth before it touched The two Soviet astronauts, who make down with its two-man crew at 11:04 up the primary Soyuz backup crew for a.m. Moscow time (3:04 a.m. EST) in the opens delegate ranks next summer's joint mission, were loft­ snow-blanketed steppes of central ed into orbit last Monday to check out By David E. Rosenbaum of Wisconsin, who presided over the in­ Kazakhstan, some 190 miles north of the modifications that had been made in (O >S74 N V T Psewi Service formal two-day meeting, said that the town of (ezkazgan, the official press their Soyuz craft for the forthcoming WASHINGTON—A special commit­ work of the committee was "only one space rendezvous. tee of the Republican Party took steps part of what needs to be done to over­ "We will give them a day of rest and yesterday to encourage states to select come the effects of Watergate and the Jackson women, young people and members of then immediately sit down to analyze 1974 election." the flight," Lt. Col. Aleksei A. Leonov, minority groups as delegates to the But. Steiger said at a news con­ disputes the Soyuz commander for the joint mis­ party's national convention. ference following adjournment, the sion, told Tass. He predicted that the The committee also approved a pro­ committee had "laid the foundation " for logbook of the Soyuz 16 "will become posal that would give party officials meeting those goals. Kissinger our desk book in the last preparations more control over the financing of Mary Louise Smith, the party By Bernard Gwertzman for the important international experi­ Republican presidential campaigns. chairwoman, said that the special com­ (C) 1974 NYT News Service ment." Both proposals were the result of mittee's proposal would be "well re­ WASHINGTON-Sen. Henry M. While news of the mission's outcome overnight compromises. They are sub­ ceived" by the Republican National lackson yesterday disputed Secretary remained sketchy, Soviet space officials ject to approval by the Republican Na­ Committee. of State Henry Kissinger's contention were quick to praise its success. tional Committee in March. Adoption of the rule encouraging that Congressional rejection of the arms Konstantin Bushayev, Soviet director The committee, called the Rule 29 states to choose some delegates who control agreement worked out at for the Apollo—Soyuz project, declared Committee, was established by the 1972 were not white males was the result of Vladivostok would spur a new arms that "We have succeeded in checking in Republican national convention to re­ a compromise between reform forces, race and imperil Soviet-American rela­ real space the whole package of new view party rules and procedures. led by Rep. Margaret M. Heckler of tions. systems and units responsible for the Its chairman, Rep. William A. Steiger Massachusetts, and conservatives, led Jackson maintained that the United success oi the Soviet and American by Clarke Reed, the Mississippi party States had the bargaining chips to force chairman. a new accord with the Russians that And the director of the Soyuz mission i ln its final form, the rule, adopted by would set a lower ceiling on the number control center. Aleksei Yeliseyev, as­ voice vote, urged states to submit to the of missiles and bombers allowed each serted that "It only remains for us to re­ national committee examples of ac­ side than thai negotiated by President hearse the forthcoming flight on the tivities "designed to create the op­ Ford and Leonid I. Brezhnev. The Moscow-Houston line in the nexi few portunity for participating in all party Senator was interviewed on the CBS months.'' activities for all people regardless of "Face the Nation" program from Kansas Alter policy race, creed, national origin, religion. City, where he was attending the The Soviets have altered somewhat sex or age." Democratic mid-term convention. their usual policy of secretiveness and But the compromise, worked out lackson, D-Wash., had called on given the Soyuz 16 mission some of the overnight by Sen. Pete V. Domenici of Congress several days ago to send the detailed disclosure that American space New Mexico and Gov. lames E. accord back, even before it was made flights receive in the United Slates. Holshouser Jr. of North Carolina, re­ final, and demand that the administra­ Some scientific observers here said that jects a quota system for delegates and tion secure "substantial mutual phased they did not believe any previous Soviet specifies that the rule is not "binding reductions." space flight had been treated so openly. upon any state or state organization.'' Page Four The Chronicle Monday. December 9,1974 Rides needed Presidential hopefuls make Stratford. Conn. —Dec. IK; lid ward Klultz. xt»054 Atlanta—thurs.. 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Browse the Gothic Bookshop for enjoyable holiday treasures. From books new and old, to calendars for '75 and prints for the wall— all can be found in the Gothic. Monday, December 9. 1974 The Chronicle Page Five

are on the welfare rolls. By Georgia Dullea Myth: Most of these (C) IBM NYT N«wB Sorvice NEW YORK-Almost no families have many children. one says "broken homes'' Single parents: A way of life Fact: The average number any more. Now they are of children is 2.2 popularly called "single Myth: Most of these parent families" and they are cent a re under age ti). term, "single parent families belong to minority a way of life for one Not surprisingly, the families," has tended to groups. American child in every sociological theories range foster the belief that such Fact: The breakdown is 65 seven. between extremes. families are headed only by per cent white. 35 per cent If, as the social scientists At one extreme are those unwed mothers. Other black. suggest, the new description who theorize that the trend myths that have flourished The 1972 median incomes reflects society's increasing may be "a bleep in the have heen dispelled, at least for all female-headed acceptance of the single- data"—a symptom of the in part, by Census Bureau families was remakably low parent family style, then the divorce fever now hitting figures: ($5,342) compared with the numbers offer even better nearly a third of all first mar­ Myth: Most of these median income for all proof: riages. Al the other extreme families are on welfare. families ($11,116) in the same Across the nation, accord­ are those who suggest that Fact: About 35 per cent ing to the United States the country may be in the Census Bureau. 9 million midst of a significant change children under age 18 are be­ in child-rearing patterns. ing raised by one parent on­ ly—more than 8-million by 'Others, citing remarriage mothers. 800.000 by fathers. rates to show that 50 per This averages out to 4.2 cent of these families are million one-parent families likely to evolve into new and represents a chiid- nuclear families within five rearing trend that has been years, stress their dynamic growing since 19b0. Thenature . growthJjas been seven times While the rise of single as fast as the traditional two- parenting "raises all sorts of Georgia Schuder of Seattle who is raising a parent or nuclear family, and intriguing questions about daughter and son, sees a "crying need for has been apparent among whether we are experienc­ good day care." (NYT photo) whites and blacks, among ing a change in child-rearing the poor and the not-so-poor. arrangements," notes Martin the grassroots — in churches headed by widows than in 'Nukes' Reim. a Massachusetts and temples, in Y.W.C.A. any other single parent fami­ "Before you know it," Institute of Technology halls and mental health ly type. But by 1970, the joked a New York City demo­ sociologist, "we need also to clinics and on college cam­ children of divorced (29 per Talis Bergmanis with daughter in Rochester grapher who heads one of recognzie that single parent­ puses, especially those with cent) and separated (28 per N. Y. apartment. (NYT photo) the country's 29 million ing is not a static category day care, a mecca for single cent) mothers far outnum­ nuclear families, "they'll but rather a state of transis- mothers re-tooling for the job bered those of widows (26 catch up with us 'nukes.'" tion." market. per cent). Not surprisingly, interest This transitory theme is Nature Clearly, crumbling mar­ Israel Summer centers on the mother-child echoed in studies on the The focus of all this atten­ riages helped build most of Applications for Duke's Summer Program in single parent family and its today's single parent family both because of its tion, the single parent fami­ Israel are now available in the Religion Depart­ steady-growth rate (up by 40 implications for public ly, has not only been grow­ families. So did no marriage: ment office in Gray Building. Eric Meyers, direc­ per cent in the 1960s and up notices, particularly welfare ing in numbers but changing The proportion of children by 28 per cent in the first reforms. in nature. with never-married mothers tor of the program, said it is necessary that ap­ third of the 70's) and the A variety of social, educa­ Census figures show that, increased during the sixties plications be returned soon so that arrangements numbers and ages of the tional, and counseling pro­ in 1969. more children (38 from 5 to 9 per cent. can be made for accommodations in Israel. children involved (30 per grams are springing up from per cent) lived in families The somewhat ambiguous

< Why not check out Y3l/» Learn to land a jet cDaqdemui here and you can land one Times have changed . . . anywhere. and so has The Dandelion. Since January, we have changed from gift shop to boutique. This Christmas, let The Dandelion add Bringing in a supersonic jet on a 10,000 ft. cement runway is tough some new ideas... enough. But landing one on a 500 ft. piece of a carrier deck, moving at 25 knots, is even tougher. Only a few men are good enough to do it And •close-out on holiday dresses •kama sutra to waterbeds they're all Navy trained. How can you become a member of the Naval Air —25% off •incense to pipes team? One way is to join while you're still in college. One ot the advantages •assorted corduroy jumpers and of being part of the Aviation Reserve Officer Candidate (AVBOC) Program •tapestries to rugs is that it lets you continue working toward your degree. skirts-20% off •leather wallets to leather Getting your Navy Wings isn't easy. The training is tough. The least •sterling silver to antique that will be expected of you is the best that other pilots can do. Their limits coats (from Mexico) are your starting blocks, their expertise your primer. But if you Succeed, feather jewelry •brass buckles to belts your future is assured whether you remain in the Navy or not. •hooded sweaters to gauze shirts For more information, talk to your local Navy Recruiter. •Tues. & Weds. - turquoise •denim to corduroy jeans jewelry show Be Someone Special. Fly Navy. •decoupages to posters

Lt. P. A. Allien OPEN TIL 9:00 UNTIL CHRISTMAS P.O. Box 2506 Raleigh, N. C. 27602 The Big Green Building across (919)832-6629 from the Zoom • Downtown Chapel Hill The Chronicle Another whole Today is Monday, December 9,1974. Because 1 find myself afflicted with some unnameable disease, this almanac answer equally complex and carefully and de­ write-r may tend to be morbid and not entirely funny. But we'll try. And after all, liberately qualified. Mr. Klein rather cavalier­ can't i- what's a bad almanac between friends. Buckley ly reduced this thoughtful reply to a single in­ can't t; Someone once suggested to me that no one does, in fact, read this things. complete quotation placed in a misleading con­ the chi To the edit council: text. Also, I do not feel that most students, if tackle "Bosh," I said. "Piffle." Everybody reads the almanac, I told him. And I If Fred Klein ever dries out behind the ears. believe that. Because, if I didn't, I might think that my entire life has been ut­ given the conplete and accurate text of Mr. ning. I he may even realize that quoting (and misquot­ Buckleys answer, would see it as an actual de­ write terly without consequence. And then I might just have some kind of un­ ing) possibly inflammatory statements out of fense of the Chilean action. But the student re­ English pleasant spasm or attack. I might even be reduced to the state of babbling context is grossly irresponsible journalism. I aders of Mr. Klein's article are not given full If thi idiocy into which I have occasionally been known to fall, where I experiment refer to his disjointed and inaccurate "cov­ and precise information, and therefore, are in- around with novel ways of arranging my fingers and mutter strange unintelligilbe erage" of Mr. Buckley's speech Thursday capble of making a rational judgement. This tie for i sounds until I do my imitation of a month-old grapefruit. And we don't want night. seems to me to violate a very essential inform; that to happen, do we? Mr. Klein did not present a coherent sum­ journalistic premise, and I find it hard to and sei mation of the major points of Mr. Buckleys' Today at any rate, is the birthday of John Milton. He was birthed in 1608, believe that our truly unbiased, openminded. dink i speech, which would have been the most and professional Chronicle would coun­ course Many happy returns of the day. This is also the birthday of Benjamin Wilton helpful method of coverage for those who did IPigletl Franklin, American ne'er-do-well and no relation to the statesman. tenance such distortionary reporting. to the i not attend the lecture. Instead, he compiled a or thre This is the Chronicle, Volume 70, number 69 or so. Our news phones are grab-bag of quotes, misquotes, and distroted Alice Anne Espenshade Trinity College. '76 find th 2663 and our business line is 6588. Have a nice day. Be blissful. Better paraphrasitions which he apparently deemed anothe almanacs are coming. Maybe tomorrow. somehow newsworthy. By presenting a list of chapte disconnected statements out of context, he did gets a both Mr. Buckley and his readers an injustice. Physics equate By removing occasional "hot" remarks from throug] the framework of careful thought which Mr. pie. Buckley went to great pains to construct, Klein Shores of Schizophrenia~ To the edit But, at best gives them undue emphasis, and at In response to the recent complaints about you a r worst alters their true meaning. the chemistry dept.. it seems to me that they agine i There are many examples of this, including are being directed to the wrong place. The or­ solving the Vatican-Supreme court analogy, but the ganic labs are, I believe, well-oriented to the you cai Pie in the sky most glaring of these was in reference to course, following the lecture material and giv­ the toil Buckley's remarks on the Chilean affair. This ing good practical experience to the student in the bal Ian Abrams is a complex issue, and Mr. Buckley's complete all the theory that he encounters. Granted, the theme; Eight AM, December 13.1974. "Speaking which," says Foster, "I've got a I am sitting in the Blue and White Room, fac­ new song." ing a plate of pseudo-eggs when Foster comes "Oops," says Lowell, rising, "lust remem­ ASDU over with a tray. bered—I've got to wash my hair. Mom always "Mmm," he say, sitting down. "Pseudo-eggs. told me: Even if you're doomed you can at least My favorite." be neat." Know your legal r "Yes." I say. "On odd-numbered days "It's nothing personal," I say to Foster. "It's they're pseudo-eggs. Otherwise they're just that your singing voice is comparable to a pseudo-grits. Are you ready for your physics strangling macaw." exam??" "Anyway," Foster goes on, oblivious, Editor's note: Ray Mayron is a senior in Trinity basis of his personal experience or refer you we in "Yes," he replies. "I've been having a recur­ "There's an old folk song called "The Big Can­ College and Attorney General of the Associat­ to the University counsel. Of course, if your pros pi ring nightmare about it. 1 dream I'm taking the dy Mountain", all about the hobo's paradise. ed Sludents of Duke University. problem concerns difficulties with the basis t exam, stark naked, the room is on fire, and the This is a song about a student's paradise." He Duke students are not provided with a com­ University, this may provide little means of re­ The li prof is coming at me with a switchblade—and begins to sing. prehensive program for legal aid. However, course. Local attorneys handling civil matters blems then my calculator dies." "One evening during finals week should you be confronted with a legal problen, are available but they are expensive and nessm 'That sounds familiar," I say. "In High When the study hall lights were flickerin' whether it be of a criminal or civil nature, would probably be more costly to hire than the sklent School I used to dream that my English teacher Through the door comes a sophomore there are various means of which you should problem confronting you with your landlord or comnn was chasing me on a broom, cackling, 'Yah-ha- And he says, 'Boys, I'm not stickin' be aware for obtaining aid. local businessman is worth. For this reason, tact th haaaa, my pretty! Now I've got you!' Are you I'm going' to a school that's far away If you have been arrested it would be ad­ especially nervous?" For wisdom, truth, and knowledge. visable to contact Dean Douthat at 684-3743 "Not really," replies Foster. He takes out a So goodbye, y'all, I'm enrolled this fall (days) or 684-3507 (nights). He will be able to PAX cigaret and thoughtfully chews it while hold­ At the Big Rock Candy College. recommend an attorney to represent you. mm ing a match to his eggs. Many of these lawyers are Duke law school "Lowell is pretty uptight," I say. "Last night " 'At the Big Rock Candy College alumni who are experienced in handling the The fasl I asked him how much money he had, and he The textbooks are all free types of cases which might confront a student. looked at his watch and said 'Quarter to Music plays in every room If you have been arrested outside the Durham twelve. Wfhy?" But you really aren't that wor­ Fine (oplin melodies. area, Dean Douthat may be able to contact a ried about physics?" The quizzes there are all pass fail Duke alumnus in your area who will either The purpose of this editorial is to reflect ulanr "Well," says Foster, "I'm not normally a The courses all are crip. represent you or know of a fellow lawyer who back on and evaluate the methods and achieve­ volun superstitious person, but when the one subject So I'm bound to run will handle your type of case. THe attorney ment of the campus-wide fast which was since I'm unsure of has an exam worth 40% of the To where learnin's fun will visit you while you are in custody and dis­ sponsored by the DUCC just before the for ei grade scheduled for Friday the Thirteenth, I And the profs give "A's" cuss your case. You are under no obligation to Thanksgiving vacation. We, the members of midni; begin to wonder." To everyone pay him until such time as you might agree to PAX (Political Action in Christ), believe that t'hap< Lowell walks over. "What's new," he asks. At the Big Rock Candy College. retain his services. Many of the lawyers in this the fast was worthwhile . beneficial, and for midni "V over lambda" replies Foster. Lowell area will take the financial constraints faced the most part, successful. The reasons we feel Ifo looks blank. "It's an equation." explains "At the Big Rock Candy College by students into consideration when determin­ this way are: 1) it helped people become of mi Foster. "Nu, or wave frequency, is equal to You need never be alone. ing their fee. aware of the world hunger problem: 2) it "Ame enabled [hose who participated to identify ly not velocity divided by—no, it's wave length times The girls there all are beautiful There are various sources of money availa­ with the world's hungry: 3) it saved food tSeor frequency over—no, that's not right. It's — And wait by the telephone. ble to help you post bail. If you are a currently (though admittedly only a small amount) which tainec aah, the hell with it. I hate exams." First-run movies cost a buck enrolled Duke undergraduate you are entitled would have been eaten by the participants: 4) of ace "Yeh, so do I," says Lowell. "Last week I sat There's liquor by the drink to receive funds from the ASDU Student Bail it provided money for food to be sent to those of pri on Santa's lap and asked him for an A on my re­ So I'm bound logo Loan Fund. Since its inception this spring, the who need it more than we do; it also provided bea v ligion final. It's going to be a killer. I'm expect­ Wild oats to sow fund has been used over 15 times. If you are a a time for some people to get to know PUrpc ing questions on the order of 'Define "un­ To drink and smoke member of a fraternity at Duke, the IFC has themselves better, and to draw closer to the ing ha iverse". Give three examples."" And—well, y'know made available $500 for loans for your use in God who is the supplier of the food that we abegi 'That's old," I say. "And even when it was At the Big Rock Candy College'" emergency situations. Finally the Student have. Of course it is true that the third and new it wasn't especially funny. Is this the re­ Emergency Loan Fund has been created from Als fourth points were not extremely significant. ligion prof you've been telling me about?" Foster stops singing. "Well." he says, "What funds left over from a program of the former defea yet they were present, and combined with 'The Adventist?" asks Lowell. "Yes, he is. do you think?" Women's College. This fund contains under the f£ other groups' efforts will have an effect. He goes around depressed all the time because "After that, I don't know if I still can," says $100, but is being build up through fines col­ day's the world hasn't ended yet. I keep telling him. Lowell. lected by the Residential ludicial Board. All of However, it seems that some people missed spend 'Cheer up. Maybe well all be dead tomorrow.' "Ah, well. . . " says Foster. He looks at his these funds are handled by Dean Douthat and the point of the fast in many ways. (Note: The used watch. "Wow—gotta get to that exam. Wish he will personally bail you out or. if you pre­ following is not to be taken as a condemnation way ( effect "After this physics exam. I may be." says me luck." fer, give a check to one of your friends to de­ or rebuke, but rather as a set of suggestions stead Foster. We do, and Foster walks out quoting liver. All transactions with Dean Douthat are and ideas for you to think about.) The most im­ Here "You know," 1 say. This is really strange. Shakespeare's Henry V to himself: kept strictly confidential and will not appear portant part of the fast was the thought and have Freshman year we all expected to work like " 'Once more into the breach, dear friends, on your permanent record. Wallet-size cards hunger produced by the abstention from eat­ food ( hell, and we did. But sophomore year is kind of once more. listing Dean Douthat's telephone unmber and ing. The money collected was good, but surely point different. We all sort of relaxed and sailed informing you of your rights should you be will not do extraordinary things by itself. In "Actually," I say. "I think Tennyson is more "lent;; along, and now we're colliding—WHACK! — stopped by the police or arrested have been this light, it was sad to hear people saying in appropriate." travai into finals." given to your ASDU representative. If you are joking voice at 11:50. "Ten minutes left." or "How so?" asks Lowell. «ry." "Aha!" exclaims Lowell. "The old an off-campus student, or have not received a talking about their midnight "raid" of the CI. or I stand, and as I walk off with my tray. I call last, ; Sophomoric Splat, eh?" card, you can pick one up at the ASDU Office remarking ji ? trip I- Blimpi?'s tc get s ' Best. back, " 'Into Ihe valley of Death rode the six could "Sharper than a serpant's tooth ..." 1 hundred or the Flowers Information Desk. The idea of the fast was not to be legalistic (waiting until the lasl second and then becom­ morni murmer. Unfortunately, if your legal problem is of a ing "free" from il). but rather it was to have 'They civil nature there are less readily available people agree to be without food for a period of servii Cast: Anne, Rick, Kate, Charles, Ralph and. i their final appearance means for aid. 'The best person to consult time to produce the effect of hunger in bflfein would be Dean Griffith (684-3737). Although together, Barry Bryant and Stephen J. Sullivan. themselves. Of course it has been noted more he is not a lawyer, he can offer advice on Hie le bunch of letters to the Chronicle

write-ups are not very much fun. but then, om: and sticking the temp, and the expansion coef­ knew they'd grow up." The press has a very 4. Buckley's ultimate fiasco was to defend CIA can't have everything his own way. Babies ficient of porcelain (or whatever the bowl is limiied concept of radicalism. intervention in Chile on the grounds that Al­ can't take giant leaps, nor can fools walk into made of} inio formula #9t>7! Three cheers fur A more basic fallacy of student activism is lende was not merely a Chilean socialist but the chem. building and expect tc be able to Physics! that life is divided up into semesters and it's was associated with a worldwide socialist tackle advanced techniques from the begin­ Kenward Vaughan 77 rare for a concern io last for more than a movement and was an idolizer of Fidel Castro ning. If you want to have discussions and semester. and therefore Allende was evil. Furthermore, write papers, drop Organic and take an Anyhow, please think about this: taking part it is America's duty to assist a nation in depos­ English seminar.... November song in the yearly November manifestation is a ing of such an evil man, even if he was elected If there is any course that deserves criticism good thing but a very small thing, only a start. fairly, as was Allende. Buckley used the around here, it must be Physics 51-52. A subti- To the edit council: The true changes are long and deep and un- analogy of how we should likewise rightfully Ue fur it might be "How to cram 25 chapters of November seems to be ripe season for social dramatic. intervene if 'another Hitler' should somewhere information down one's throat per semester. and political issues at Duke, which is fine and Susan DuBois 76 come to power. I won't even deign to reply to and sensibly regurgitate it in the form of rinky- good except for the fact that November is just this except to say that I find it highly sus­ dink problem solving." This includes, of about the only season for them, it takes until picious that about every foreign coup America course, problems of seemingly little relevance November for people to get things underway, More Buckley participates in results in a repressive dic­ to the course lectures. One signs up for a two In november they become visible, and tatorship (as in Chile), and that the professed To the edit council: or three lecture course with one lab, only to somewhere between Thanksgiving and exams hero of Vice President Ky of South Vietnam 1 would like to offer my impressions of the find that there are no such things as labs-only they disappear, leaving only a grimace of ex­ was no other than Adolf Hitler. But more Buckley farce last Thurs. night. another lecture used to cram the weekly two asperation. Two Novembers ago people were frightening than Buckley's remarks were the chapters into you. And, to top it off, one then fasting to protest the war and boycotting let­ William F. Buckley is a very glib speaker clamorous applause they received. gets a "D" in the course for not being able to tuce: last November it was the Brookside with intellectual affectations and a vocabulary equate God with the spinning of a toy top miners strike, the "energy crisis", and the that rivals a thesaurus. He is also a sophist. and has a frightening ability to project his Of course. Buckley did not fail to insert in through the momentum conservation princi­ Middle East: this year the food shortage. various places absurd references to Christian ple. twisted ideas and twisted logic in such a way None of which are phony issues. On the con­ as to elicit the approval and applause of au­ ethics, and he came through with a classic But, be assured that the course does give trary, they were all worth attention and most diences of even Duke caliber. Or so it seemed evasion when questioned on the significance of you a new perspective of daily things, (ust im­ of them are still worth attention, and that is my Thurs. night. Among his ideas which were General Brown's statements. His reply: "No it agine it! Now. with all that great problem- gripe. All is not well in the lettuce fields, we loudly acclaimed were: is not true that the Jews own the banks and we solving ability and the knowledge acquired, are still supplying the South Vietnamese defend Israel because of the Jewish lobby." you can determine the exact amount by which military, and the supply of fuel is still finite But Mr. Buckley was not asked if Mr. Brown's 1. "The Supreme Court is the greatest danger the toilet bowl increases every time you go to even though there are no lines at the gas sta­ statement was true, he was asked if itwas to the American government and constitution," the bathroom by sticking a thermometer into tions. But these are obsolete issues. 1000 peo­ sionificant: i.e. does it suggest that a (usually) This nonsensical statement appeared to the au­ the mess, whipping out your pocket calculates ple at Duke signed a petition: the case is carefully concealed anti-semitism (and thus dience to be justified when Buckley noted that closed. other racisms as well) thrives in the upper court decisions on busing and abortion were echelons of the American government. Of opposed to what he thought were the opinions I'm not going to farble on about Duke course Brown's statement was significant. All of the majority of Americans. He didn't explain specifically (I would get frustrated and you lies are significant. And Buckley's speech-it. how exactly this undermines the Constitution would get bored) so please read on. too. was significant-was it not? of the Republic. In any event, the Supreme The popular notion of "student activisim" is Court does not have the power to enforce its Paul Caiem rights a bitter joke. We're the victims of advertising decisions: this is reserved for the Executive. as much or more than anyone (you could psend And who appoints the Supreme Court a fortune buying stuff for going back to the Justices? Of course, this duty is assumed by Biking ^_Ray Mayron simple life) and victims of absurd publicity. the same branch of government that o n- To the edit council: we in ASDU are beginning to investigate the The majority of students are conservative and mands the armed forces and includes the CIA Back in 1972 when the paid parking-zone prospect of retaining a lawyer on a part-time becoming more so: those who are radicals no and the FBI and the BIA and Earl Butz and "experiment" was launched, the Chancellor basis to handle civil matters for Duke students. longer express their radicalism by demonstrat­ told the Academic Council that a survey of the The lawyer could provide counsel on pro­ ing about it but by trying to live it. which is far Henry Kissinger and and zones, and of the demand for spaces within blems you might have with your local busi­ more difficult and far less conspicuous. 1 keep 2. Buckey consistently argued that abolition each zone, convinced him that the plan was nessmen, your landlord, or academic and re­ seeing "where-are-they-now?" articles about of a so-called free market entails destruction of feasible. Both he and Mr. James Adams as­ sidential matters with the University. Your the radicals of the late BO's, the basic message political liberties. His purpose, of course, was sured questioners that the zones would be de­ comments or suggestions are welcome. Con­ being, "They're not marching on Washington a cliched one: to debase Communists signed to permit an adequate number of "in tact the ASDU Office, extension 6403. anymore, we knew they'd come around, we Socialists, and Radicals. He singled ou Galbraith's new treatise on the People's and out" spaces. Mr. Adams also stated that Republic of China in his attack. Yet had he re­ rigid enforcement would be necessary to make ad Galbraith's Affluent Society or New In­ the zone system work. 9? dustrial State, or had he used his five senses to It is now obvious (to Havrilesky and the their full capacity, he would have become ex­ hordes) that A and B zones are hopelessly ist I desire tremely wary about to what extent he could oversold (has the Med Center Octopus been actually posit the existence of a "free market" eating spaces?). It is also obvious that strict in American style capitalism. He attaced enforcement of regulations is mythical. Since .Rick More and John Shields Galbraith's appraisal of Mainland China by S20 is a lot of money to pay for a non-parking than once that the feeling of true hunger, in in­ finite, and keep the ideas behind the fast in the stating that in Communist, 'totalitarian' place after 8-8:30 in the morning, maybe the voluntary type, would not be expedrienced. minds of the participants much longer, instead Mainland China the per capita income is lower experiment needs to be reexamined. Can the since we all knew that the CI had enough food of the act of eating. than per capita income in Taiwan, where Traffic Commisssion tell us how many spaces for everyone to replenish themselves "after Since the fast was sponsored by the Duke there is a free market! Maybe the audience ap­ there are in each zone, and how many permits nUdnight.'g and if the CI did not. Durham or University Christian Council, and PAX is a plauded only out of ignorance, not knowing were sold for each? This information would Chapel Hill could make itself the place of many group centered on Jesus Christ, we will briefly that (American puppet) Chiang Kai Shek. is update the 1972 survey. To provide relief for midnight splurges. mention some of the "hows and whys" of fast­ quite an oppressive tyrant, and noi aware of frustrated "in and outers", could we try set­ If one was going to stuff himself at the stroke ing from the Bible. Isaiah 58:6-7 tells us the fast the grossly unequal distribuiion of wealth in ting aside a certain number of spaces in each of midnight, and go right back to eating that God approves of will "loose the bonds of Taiwan, zone for short term (two hour?) parking. And "American Style" (in some cases, though sure­ wickedness...let the oppressed go free...share how about towing off offenders from a full lot 3. Buckley blamed the poor leadership of the ly not the majority, apparently unaffected by bread with the hungry and bring the homeless when there is no space for paid parkers? tfle ordeal) there was no reason to have main­ into homes." It says one should "pour yourself nation in recent years on the part of voters. When gas prices get high enough, the park­ tained the fast--for the fast was nut to be an act out for the hungry, and satisfy the desire of the O.K. But this in turn he blamed on the faci that ing problem may self-destruct, but the need of accomplishment for the individual, a source afflicted." Zachariah 7:5-6 also challenges us "intellectuals'' misled the voters. At this point for bikeways will be further accentuated. of pride to those who "stuck ii out:'" it was to to examine our motives, attitudes and values, he is getting Agnewesque and ludicrous. The That multiple-purpose, bumby sidewalk be-a willful humbling of oneself for the decided in fasting and eating. Psalms 109:24 givews us persons who mislead the voters were no between East and West offers little induce­ purpose of realizing the vast waste of our eat­ an example of fasting until one is weak: in ]oei others than the politicians themselves e.g. ment ot the bike rider who plans to make the ing habits in the light of the world's need, and 2:12 fasting is accompanied by weeping and Watergate and Mr. Buckley's own examples. round trip each day. a beginning effort to correct this problem. mourning, and Psalms 35:13 tells us that fast­ And if Buckley has any definition for intellec­ tual, surely it cuuld not be synonymous with Also, having a "meal" at midnight partially ing was accompanied with the humbling ot the- F. Blakely 'nolitician.' defeated the purpose of the "money-side" of soul. In Matthew 6:16-17 jesus tells us how to Perkins Library the fast. One was supposed to take a whole fast: noi bringing attention to ourselves, but day's meal money (since they would not be making it a personal matter. In Luke 18:12. we spending any on food that day) and give ii lobe see that fasting in itself is not a virtue (or used elsewhere. By breaking the fast in this something to be bragged about), because the way (having a couple tower-burgers, etc.) -in man that fasted twice a week wenl down to his effect, having a meal-one only skipped two, in­ house not justified. On this last note, the words stead of the usual three meals consumed daily. of |esus. we suggest that this fasting continue Here again the idea has been missed. It would from time to time, individually. (The money, if have been very possihle to deny oneself this so desired, could be left anonymously with the food and go to bed hungry: after all, this is a the DUCC or the Chapel offering with a note point emphasized by much of the advertise­ indicating where it should go.)-We would like ments of world hunger: "tonight, (some ex­ to express our appreciation to everyone who travagant number) children will go to bed hun­ participated, and to those who helped organize gry." It was suggested by the organizers of the the fasl. we give our thanks. The fast was a f^t. and others, that maybe next time ihe fast worthy project, and a campus-wide fast would could last from 9:00 in the morning to the next be good to have again. This time maybe we niorning so that we might experience this. could avoid any "bandwagon" motives and get They also suggested lhat there wbe a formal down to Ihe total purpose-maybe we could service to break fhe fast, jsul as there was lu have a lol mure humility, and Irueconoern. and Hfein ii. This would help tone down the a lol loss personal pride of participation. "'*rcus atomosphere." make Ihe fast more de­ Fa^e Ei«ht Monday, December 9, 1974

difficult task. Hud UeWlnUsi .>f Kentucky; his by his own admission. A Very Intense Young Man. He is the graphy and some first-rate, razzle-dazzle comic acting. one short speech al it campaign party was a high point of the author of several one acl plays and an original musical. Meoli. who directed the show as well as composing tin: first acl Unfortunately, thai statement is as much of an in- Original musicals are hell to review. Cast: in point. Hones­ music, look a big chance by casting many inexperienced dictmenl

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405 W. For Carry Out and Reservations Franklin THE Street TRAIL SHOP 286-2444 Monday, December 9,1974 The Chronicle Page Nine Duke Dance achieves refreshing ebullience By Sally Austen Tom dance. Laura Knott and Michael Shannon, with music by Lin Friday night's performance of seven new dances The austere tones of Gregorian chants changed the Rogers, required the greatest technical polish of the choreographed and performed by Duke dancers de­ atmosphere in the Ark to a serious tone. In "gothic," evening's works. monstrated one of the assets of a university setting, choreographed by Florrie Funk, the dancers seemed Both strong dancers, Knott and Shannon moved that each academic year can bring a new group of like solemn church mice warily exploring the well in tune to one another. The movement was de­ talents and fresh ideas to an art form. cathedral. veloped around the dancers leaning together and pull­ The premiere of these works marked the first time Funk's choreography exploited well the sides- ing away, and from slow, graceful extensions followed the Duke audience has seen the influence of Duke's against-the-middle possibilities in a trio. This interest­ by a quick accent of tensions released. The choreo­ new dance artist-in-residence, Carol Richard. The stu­ ing dance would have had an even richer tapestry of graphy showed a tastefully understated use of the dents' choreography and dance, as well as Richard's, movement had Funk developed more fully her insights beauty of symmetry inherent in any pas de deux. showed a loose-limbed, strongspirited spontaneity about the facets of a trio. The dancers Jan Bufkin, Bet­ Carol Richard's "Dumb Dances," with music by quite different from the studied elegance and control ty Presser. and Florrie Funk successfully communicat­ William Moersch, threw together lots of movements characteristic of Duke dance in the past. It is a ed that they were three people moving in a shared just for the fun of it. Two rows of dancers walked with refreshing change. space. floor-shaking thumping across the ark, then tranpos^d The program opened with "Mellowdrama". choreo­ Screaming and thumping on the floor of the second to a slinky, sloaping unison motion. This was then graphed by Jan Bufkin, wi*h music by Chip Epsten. story of the Ark opened "Caricatune," choreographed quickly contrasted by jerky, sudden movements seem­ Five dancers,- Mary Billnigsley, Ian Bufkin, Florrie by Betsey Burch to music by John Cage and ingly undertaken at random by the dancers. Funk, George Gadson. and Anne Goodman mugged Anonymous. The dance, done to music reminiscent of They looked like a group of best friends playing and spoofed their way through a modern dance with a a Looney Tune accompanient, had an engaging theme, with each other as they hoisted one of their members very much out of place ballerina in it. While four of the unmasking and consequent jittering helplessness to their shoulders like a triumphant football coach, the dancers, clad in leotards and tights, danced in a of a group masked with great bravado. and carried her around the room. They jitterbugged geometric exploration of the space around them, a The dance featured Mary Billinglsey as the great and bumped, and formed two phalanxes of games- ballerina in a frothy white tutu glided across the room. unmasker. Her long limbed grace and sly humor car- players and charged one another. Pairing off to help She met a modern fate, however, being pushed from each other cross the stage, they found themselves fall­ outstretched arm to outstretched arm in the circle of ing instead of progressing. Their tender hugging the other dancers, much like a person playing trust turned into a pushing match, and their flirting into the games at an encounter group. boys against the girls. The dance ended, after a The dance ended on an interesting note as one of the gloriously huge leap by all together, with them stand­ Ark's large portable mirrors was pushed in front of ing close together projecting a "we're in this together" the audience, confronting them all of a sudden with mood. their sitting instead of the dancers' moving. The movement in "Dumb Dances" was for the most The second offering continued on the humorous ried th£*e bulk of the visual excitemenat in this offering , part strong and bright, always engaging the viewer's note established by the first. "By Chance," choreo­ as the cowering gibbering movement of the other interest with its humor and quickness. Although it graphed by Kim Tanzer, with music by Boots Randolf, grew old rapidly. The unmasked six were Sue seemed to slow down in a few isolated moments, and began when an orange clad figure executed a series of Barnett, Polly Craige, Chip Epsten, Mary Alice Orr, the often repeated fluttering of hands added little to graceful leaps like a great orange bird whose wings and Bill Frey. the dance's strength, "Dumb Dances" drew on a came sliding down the air. That elegance ended when "Relatively Straight Backward" attempted to ex­ skilled, imaginative choreography. Along with the the dancer stopped in the middle of a formal prepara­ plode the taboo against turning one's back to the au­ dancers already mentioned. Billingsley, Bufkin. Funk, tion for a turn to scratch her big toe and to turn on the dience placed on actors and dancers by the pro­ and Shannon, this offering included Sue Barnett, boogie music which accompanied the rest of the scenium stage. Sue Barnett's choreography to Bela Barbara Brehm, Ken Hardin, Tommy Norton, Liz dance. Bartok's music, performed by Roy Baumeister, Betsey Rogers, and Kim Tanzer. Burch, Sharon Flack, and Chris Hughes demonstrated The performers, Laurie Ivins, Elizabeth Swaim, Phil The dancers assembled for Friday's performance fairly effectively that backs are beautiful. They Willman, and Carol Richard, raced about the room, seems to be one of the most technically evenly arched, wiggled, and twisted their backs. They stopping helter skelter to perform calisthenics. The matched groups in recent memory at Duke. They set danced back to back, and crossed the Ark with back choreography featured a gleeful juxtaposition of mov­ modest goals for their dance which were well within bends and back flips. This well constructed offering ement—from dancers flopping and pounding on the their capabilities and they performed exceedingly took a simple theme and used it innovatively: one can floor like fish out of water to leaning on one another to well for the two hundred people who crammed into better appreciate the potential of all dimensions of the execute a stretch from the classical ballet class. one end of the Ark to see them. The Duke community body after watching "Relatively Straight Backward." "By Chance" was given a welcome internal con­ can happily anticipate that their skills as choreo­ sistency through the reptition of a turn with an A barrell with a body in it rolled across the floor graphers and dancers will grow, that they will reach arabesque and. surprisingly, by the quoting of three and deposited a body in front of the audience in the for even more challenging goals, and that their dance only slightly sequitur passages. This device added an beginning of "Beatrice and the Barrell." This concise will add exciting tones of maturity and depth in the element of interest and sophistication to an amusing and sophisticated dance performed by choreographer coming year. Joni Mitchell - 'so bitter and so sweet'

Miles of Aisles: Joni Mitchell with Tom Scott and his L.A. provises, jumping and sliding up and down octaves. "Cold Express Asylum (Asylum Records). Blue Steel and Sweet Fire." her song about the extremes of Reviewed by Bruce Siceloff the junkie's existence, brings out also the shivery tension Joni Mitchell is getting even better. Her singing is grow­ and seductive warmth that combine in Mitchell's voice. ing richer with each record she puts out. more exuberant Tom Scott's clarinet solo is tasteful and unostentatious, as and not so thin as it frequently was in her earlier days. She is most of his reed and woodwind playing on the album. has jazzed up her act with Tom Scott and his band, bringing Three of Mitchell's earliest "folk" songs included here new color and depth to her music. seem crude, musically and lyrically, next to most of her One might expect this new richness to be accompanied by more recent work. "Cactus Tree" and "Both Sides, Now" de­ the "mellowed out. laid back" stupor which has settled over pend on shallow or didactic lyrics, but the performances are so many bands and solo performers. It's true that Mitchell's sensitive enough to justify their presence here. lyrics and her singing have lost some of the edge, the tension "Circle Game," the sappiest and most impersonal of the that characterized her first two or three albums, but her early songs, is preceded by one of those inane raps no one "live" album is mostly better off without them. The pain and wants to hear every time he plays the record. Mitchell even self-doubt and acute sensitivity are still basic to her music. asks the audience to sing along on this, her own version of All but two of the 18 songs on Miles of Aisles are taken "Puff the Magic Dragon." The fact that enough of the crowd from Mitchell's first six records, ten of them from Ladies of actually does join in loudly enough to be heard on the re­ the Canyon and Blue. cord, is proof of Mitchell's ability to win her audience. "You Turn Me On I'm a Radio" is good for openers. The "All I Want" is ]oni Mitchell's most concise expression of metaphor is "a little bit corny." but it works. The band is re­ her theme of love's joy and pain. The "Do you want /to laxed, the arrangement is loose, and the voice is beautiful. dance with me, babyeDo you want to take a chance/on You can tell Mitchell likes to hear herself sing as she extem­ maybe finding some sweet romance with me, baby" of the porizes a dialog with Robben Ford's guitar. The song is ft first verse is replaced in the second by "do you see/how you variation on one of Mitchell's recurrent themes; bruised hurt me babyeso I hurt you too/then we both get so blue." Both the new songs sound a bit unfinished, as if Mitchell hearts hesitating to reach out for love and the pain they ex­ Love's hopeless hope not to burden free spirits is repeated hasn't quite decided how to sing them, "lericho" is as pect with it. in the line "I want to make you feel free." The dulcimer with Mitchell says a "hopeful love song," about as hopeful and The tempo builds on Side A through "Big Yellow Taxi" which she accompanies herself here is offkey and harsh, un­ tentative as her love songs usually get. The words may be and "Rainy Night House" to "Woodstock." The latter two, derlining, whether accidentally or not, the desperation ex­ intended for her audience, the words of an artist promising, particularly "Woodstock," might be anacrhonisms now but pressed in the lyrics. before all else, sincerity. for their vigorous, fresh interpretations here. "Rainy Night The band returns on Side D for two old songs and two I 'II try to keep myself open up to you House" has nothing of the whine it had originally, five years new ones. "Carey" is good fun. with Scott's band doing ever­ It gets easier and easier to do ago. John Guerin's percussion and Larry Nash's rippling ything it can do well for Mitchell's music. They are five com­ lust like lericho piano form a background for Mitchell's deep, dark voice. petent musicians who play well, technically, and under The walls come tumbling down On most of Sides B and C Mitchell accompanies herself Scott s direction they complement Mitchell's music as long Falling on the ground alone, playing guitar, piano and dulcimer. Most of her in­ as they remain in the background. But on "Love or Money" And all the dogs strumentation closely follows that of Ihe original studio re­ the L.A. Express exceeds its limitations, trying to add a little Go running Free cordings: with few new notes or wrong ones, but played rock to its roll. They don't seem to have it. Their playing The wild and the gentle dogs well and with feeling. It is In her singing that Mitchell im­ here doesn't have much to do with the song Mitchell is sing- Kennelled in me. Page Ten The phronicle Monday, December 9,1974 Wrestlers lose 2 Puleo Carolina titlest By David Trevaskis pionship. Thoughtful folks have always wondered Semoffsky was Duke's next highest whatever happened that time long ago when finisher, recording a 4-1 slate in his division the immovable object met the irresistable to capture third place. Tim Wilkerson. force, but after a week of tune-up matches wrestling at the 177 lb. level, earned a by the Duke wrestling team the answer is no fourth place finish after compiling a 3-2 longer in doubt: they simply formed together mark in the tournament competition. and created Joel Puleo. Duke coach Bill Harvey was "fairly well Puleo, two-time ACC heavyweight cham­ pleased" with his team's overall effort, since pion, was virtually Duke's only bright spot the Blue Devil's other ACC champion, during a tri-match with Army and Princeton sophomore Brian Davis, was unable to com­ in which he warmed up for last weekend's pete due to illness. North Carolina tournament by decisioning Harvey also said he was pleased at the both school's wrestlers. way his wrestlers had bounced back from The rest of the Duke grapplers were shut what he called the "whipping" they re­ one against Princeton, and together ceived at the hands of Army and Princeton managed only one other victory and a draw to perform well in the tournament. in the match with Army. The lack of team There was no team championship success if reflected in the scores, with Prin­ awarded at the tournament, but with the ex­ ceton beating Duke 33-3 and Army winning ception of East Carolina, who won six in­ 30-11. dividual titles, Harvey said he felt "Duke Against Army, Junior Jim Vroom added had done all right" compared to the other the only other Duke victory to Puleo's two teams in the competition. wins by pinning his opponent in the 150 lb. division, while another junior, Mike Semof­ With these tune-up matches under their fsky, wrestled to a scoreless draw at 158 belts, the Duke grapplers will compete again lbs. as a team next semester when the regular Duke did much better as a team in the wrestling season starts. North Carolina tournament, but again it was The dual meet season opens on Jan. 11th Puleo who was most impressive. In an with Duke challenging Washington and Lee awesome display of power, the mammoth at Lexington. senior pinned his first three opponents and After that. Duke fans will have ample op­ then beat the defending heavyweight cham­ portunity lo see the wrestlers in action as Duke's all-ACC performer Keith Stoneback (45 pion by a 7-3 margin to win the cham­ they have seven consecutive home matches. mention on the UPI all-American team. Swimmers fall to Tar Heels Lacrosse By BUI Collins as Crowder and Freshman Meade Jorgenson took first The Duke University swim team dropped its second and third in the 100 yard freestyle, and Senior Charles There will be a meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. meet of the season Wednesday as the Blue Devils fell Shaw and Freshman John Roberts finished first and Card Gym classroom for all men interesled to the Tar Heels of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The third in the 200 yard backstroke. playing Lacrosse. Plans for Spring practice will 73-40 loss was the Blue Devil's second conference de­ The Blue Devils wrapped up their scoring for the af­ be discussed and a movie will be shown. feat with the previous setback coming at the hands of ternoon when Maehr and Leigh finished second and Managers are needed tor the team. If interest­ nationally ranked North Carolina State. third in the 500 yard freestyle. Greg Devereux and ed call Lacrosse coach Bruce Corrie. The Blue Devils managed to capture five of the 13 Lawrence Otto took first and third in the 200 yard first place spots, gaining top scores in the one meter di breaslstroke, and the 400 yard freestyle relay team of e, 100-yard freestyle, 200-yard backstroke. 200 yard Shaw, Bradel. Crowder and Hall, won. breatstroke, and the 400-yard freestyle relay. Swimming Coach lack Persons was not disappoint­ Richard Glaser took top honors in the regular one ed with his team's performance. He said. "It's hard for meter dive and third place in a second one meter dive us to compete against a school that has the number of Basketball Tournament competition which was used instead of the regular swimmers on scholarship that North Carolina does. Tickets On Sale three meter dive. All we can do is give it our best." In the swimming events Leigh Rodney and Robert WHERE? Cameron Indoor Stadium Maehr both tood third place in the 1000 yard freestyle and 200 yard freestyle, respectively. Duke also added Ticket office one point apiece for the third place finishes of Senior WHEN? December 9-10-11 12-13 Thomas Hall in the 50 yard freestyle and Robert Holiday Doubleheader Crowder in the 200 individual medly. Dec. 27-28 Raleigh. N.C. After David Wolf placed third in the 200 yard but­ Duke, N.C. State. Kent. St.. terfly, the Blue Devils began to pick up their scoring ENGINEER Pittsburgh ' 2 Price - $7.00 per book Big Four Tournament YOURWAJTTO Jan. 3*4 Greensboro. N.C. Duke. UNC, N.C. State. 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I NOTE: There is NO GUARANTEE of Open 7:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Join the Nuclear Navy. or more information on how to engineer your way to the TICKETS | 7:00 a.m.-l:00p.m. Sat. i, talk to your local Navy Recruiter in person. Or call him |: Orders Will be filled on a first come first £ £ serve basis.1 Monejf will be returned in full % Lt. G. W. Hein * for all orders not filled. 1 756 Ninth Street P, O. Box 2S06 1 Block from East Campus Raleigh, N. C. 27602 | LAST DAY FOR ORDERS— 1 286-1122 (919)832-6629 DECEMBER 13th Monday, December 9,1974 The Chronicle Page Eleven Sports of the Times A WFL New York entry? Dave Anderson nickname. But the WFL knows that a strong New York Wisely, the group plans to wait until 1976 when the Some time soon, perhaps next week, a group of eight at­ franchise is the name of the game. Yankee Stadium is scheduled to reopen. They must torneys and garment-center millionaires will be introduced "Our group is committed to three years. The combined negotiate a lease with the city of New York for the famous formally as the financiers ol a new World Football League personal net worth of the eight owners is about Sb5 million." ballpark which the Giants left available to a new pro football team in New York that plans to play in remodeled Yankee Their Sfc>5 million might be enough. Among the WFL s dis­ tenant in 1976 by their move, near the Yale Bowl, to the Stadkum, beginning with the 197B season. asters during its opening season was the abandonment of New Jersey Meadows. They already have spurned an opening bid from ]oe New York half way through the schedule. Meanwhile, they must hold their breath to make sure the Namath. now of the New York lets, to join their club as Knigin then was exploring the purchase of the Stars, now WFL is operating in 197b. or even in 1975. quarterback and principal owner. the Charlotte Hornets, but 197(3 seemed like a better idea. "Our big risk is betting that the WFL will stay in busi­ Namath's exhorbitant price was 51 per cent of the stock Ballon phoned six Seventh Avenue garment executives — ness." Kngigin says. "But we think it will. The new presi­ plus a SI million bonus from the WFL for deserting the Na­ Milton Skurka of Thayer Industries. Herbert Steinberg of dent of the league. Chris Hemmeter. the Honolulu construc­ tional Footbal League. Steinberg Bros.. |ulius Karosen of Y'outhcraft. Incorporated. tion man, is really a solid person. The group was organized by Frederick F. M. Ballon, the Chalres Meltzer of Marlene Industries. Al Steinberg of Aker "We've got faith in him making the WFL work. He's going president of Ballon. Stroll and Itzler. a New York law firm. and |ablow. and Martin Gutmacher of Martin Gutmacher. lo put all the franchises on a solid busines base. He will be the club's chairman of the board. Incorporated. "The league has a Hemmeter plan that's going to establish Kenneth Knigin. an atorney in Ballon's firm and formerly "It was as simple as that.'" Knigin says. "Fred Ballon has money for the basic expenditures, beginning with a a city councilman, will be the executive vice president. wanted a pro football team for a long time. And his friends S500.000 letter of credit. The mess that developed this year "We have not signed the franchise agreement yet but we believe in him." won't be repeated. Hemmeter won't let it." do have a commitment from the league." Knigin says. "With Ballon was unsuccessful in attempts to purchase the Alie Sherman the lets and the Giants going bad, there's a need for a better bankrupt New York Titans, now the Jets, and the Knigin metnions Alie Sherman, the former Giants coach, New York football team and that's our corporate name—A Philadelphia Fagles. as a potential candidate for general manager-coach of the Better New York Football Team. Incorporated. He once was the treasurer and general counsel for WFL team. "We plan to run a contest among the fans to select a Yonkers Raceway, also the chairman of the board of "1 don't even know if he wants the job," Knigin says. "But Sunshine Park Kace Track in Florida. he's always impressed me. I know the Giant fans sang Good­ Herbert Steinberg. Karosen. Meltzer and Gubmacher bye, Alie' but we would have a new song "Hello, Alie." I'd were associated in the Yonkers Raceway operation when like to talk to him. He might be the perfect man for the job." Ballon was there. Knigin plans to use 1975 for hiring organization personnel, As for Namath's offer. Knigin recalls a discussion with scouting and signing players, and selling season tickets. Jimmy Walsh, the quarterback's attorney. "If we get Yankee stadium, and we're the only New York Important Sports "He asked for the million up front just for joining the group that has discussed the stadium with city officials. league." Knigin says. "Then he asked for 51 per cent of the we'll have 35.000 season tickets sold for our lirst year." Staff meeting club. 1 wouldn't even give him 10 per cent. Anybody who Knigin says. asks for that kind of deal really has a sense of humor." "Even playing on Randall's Island, the Stars had 9.000 Larry Csonka. Paul Warfield and |im Kiick of the Miami season tickets. The gentlemen in our group aren't thinking of Tuesday at 8p.m. Dolphins shared a total bonus of SI million when they signed how much money they're going to lose. 1975 contracts with the World Football Leauge nine months "Businessmen only think how much money they're going Chronicle Office ago. to make. But if there are losses, the tax structure means that Road team? a great deal of it could be written off." Owners of other WFL franchises suggested that the new- The timing, with Yankee Stadium as a 197H stage, could be New York club begin operations during the 1975 season as a right for a WFL team, properlv financed and dramatically "road team." meaning it would play no home games rather assembled. L-. than appear in Downing Stadium when1 the Star's fell. 'The giants will be in New lersey. the Jets presumably will 'But thrtt didn't make sense." Knkin says. "Ii ftSe won all be without |oe Namath—and he might even be in the WFL our games, nobody would know it. But if we lost them all. by then, maybe even with the New York team il he re­ I University Room Special everybody would know it." assesses his demands. 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Arundel, the British : ENGLAND. campus of New England Cutlege, gives you (he opportunity to broaden your cultural background while receiving [tie finest of American liberal arts educaiions. What belter place to study British history aud literature. Or European SAM S QUIK SH0P history and languages. Or theater and dance. A broad curriculum is offered. Full transfer Don't For&t ' credits recognized. Write now. to New England College in Henniker. N.H. 03242 Or call (603)428-2223 ® is open 'til Then pack your bags for a fh£"||| truly worldly education! 1| %W 12:00 midnight cngicind college every night. Everything You Could Need: •Groeerie. jy^ B • ~'rfr.U«e..p„ty Ne«U Erwin Road at the East-West Expressway Page Twelve The Chronicle Monday, Decembers, 1974 DEMOCRATIC MINI-CONVENTION 'Republican'convention ends with Democrats seeking unity By fack VV. Germond media focused heavily on it largely because it was the only (R 1874 NYT Nm Sarvfca game in town. KANSAS CITY. Mo.-This has been perhaps the most The dispute over Article 10 was an aberration, a flaw in a Republican Democratic party gathering in modern political consistent pattern of unity and good will that has dominated history. At times, it seemed that the only missing ingredient the conference all week. was a gallery of young people chanting "four more years" And, as Democratic scraps go. this one was just touch and launching orange balloons. football. There were no scenes to recall the passion of the Usually it is the Republicans who run the tidy, controlled debate over the war in Vietnam at the Chicago Convention conventions. By contrast. Democratic meetings often have of 1968 or the emotional intensity of the dispute at Miami the flavor of late Saturday night in an American Legion hail. Beach in 1972 over the seating of the California delegaton. But this has been quite a different cup of tea. The de­ In part, at least, this was due.to the fact that writing a legates showed their strongest collective emotion when they charter, however important it is supposed to be. is a far less shouted enthusiastic votes repeatedly to cut off debate on personal business than choosing a presidential nominee. On­ Delegates at '72 Miami convention. (Photo the seemingly endless and frequently trivial disputes over ly the most engaged of party activists feel a personal stake in by John Thome) the language of the charter that was the central product of the language of the affirmative action section. Saturday's session. Other factors, however were operating as a sobering in­ Two years ago much of the AFL-CIO Dispute fluence on the Democrats. abandoned the party and its nominee for the Republicans, There was, of course, a dispute over the demand from Realization but that didn't work out too well. So none of those with some blacks and women for a change in the section of the charter One was the hard realization among party leaders and dis­ real or imagined grievances here, whether conservative un­ designed to prevent discrimination against minorities. But it senters alike that there are few, if any, viable options for ionists or blacks or women, really believes there's any place . was more symbolic than practical in its impact, and the Democrats these days. else for them to go. -Trustees hear options on budget adjustment-

— (Continued from page 1} — Reductions in the $57,000 over budget and the plained that the arrangement "We're fighting the situa­ of $162 million. He said that number of part-time faculty Institute of Policy Sciences of allocating 16.15 per cent of tion in the dorms," he said.- •with $1.5 million more in "'will be." he said. through attrition, and reduc­ also considerably over. the University's unassigned "It's going to be a tight year." sight by the end of the — Cutting financial aid tion of the clerical support Among the auxiliary en­ income to he medical school Electricity consumption, month, the University will from the present figure (re­ staff through attrition. terprises, the dining halls amounted to a $601,000 al­ Huestis added, is down by 20 be only $1 million off its goal portedly 100 per cent of a 'Close to budget' were $100,000 over, and the location, and an overall million kilowatt hours this of $56 million by the end of student's need) to 90 per dormitories were $200,000 University deficit of year, but recent rate in­ this year. cent or even lower, or put­ Huestis, in submitting the over, mostly due to the delay $212,000. creases have pushed even ting a financial factor into final 1973-74 financial state­ William Anlyan, vice- in the Central Campus Hous­ Nevertheless, Huestis cit­ the reduced cost $1 million the admissions policy. "We ment, outlined areas of con­ president for health affairs, ing project. Huestis noted ed " great deal of improve­ higher t att hours this year, haven't done that, we don't cern on the business side of told the board that he is not that the project is expected ment in the medical shool" but recent rate increases want to, but we may have the University. While there satisfied with "the level of to be completed by and in the medical center have pushed even the re­ to." Cleaveland said. are "a lot of problems," the personel, supervision and major expenditures, such as February. management toward the end duced cost $1 million higher personel-patient interaction" — Increasing enrollment. the library, instructional ex­ of last year. than last year. A major pro­ at the hospital. He said "the Noting that while the over­ Repair and tool shops pense, physical plant, stu­ Presently, the University blem in controlling energy hospital administration will crowding is already "signifi- within the University are dent services and ad­ budgeted to break even by si $550,000 ahead of the $52 usage, he said, is that there intensify our efforts to im­ -cant," in some areas, such as ministration all came in close charging departments for million 1974-75 budget. are too many different heat­ prove them." engineering, programs to budget. work done, but accumulated McMahon, noting that the ing systems in the various "If the reputation of the would be strengthened by a a $380,000 deficit last year, figure "should not lull us into buildings to monitor all of medical center was to de­ larger number of students. The auxiliary enterprises and organized activities Huestis said, due to work a false sense of security," them, and, therefore, "some teriorate, it would reflect on —Consolidating or prun­ showed some of the major done that was not attributa­ asked Huestis for a predic­ fluctuation" is inevitable. the rest of the University ing low priority academic cost overruns. Organized ac­ ble to any department, as tion on the problems for the just as the rise of the medical programs. Determining tivities, which include the well as employe benefits and rest of the fiscal year. Epoch Campaign progress center was a reflection on priorities will be difficult," management of the Duke vacations. Huestis noted that the In other business, Edwin the rest of the University. he noted. Gardens, Duke Forest, Money lost price of coal, which has Jones, chairman of the Epoch Something must be done," —An across-the-board hir­ several academic programs, The academic and busi­ doubled since last year, Campaign Steering Commit­ Anlyan warned, "but we ing freeze or salary freeze such as the Office of Conti- ness sides of the University should rise substantially tee, announced that the cam­ must not endanger the other for the faculty. He discount­ nuing Education, the showed a surplus of agains as a result of othe re­ paign has now collected major programs of the ed this possibility "because Beaufort Marine Lab, and $389,000 last year, but over­ cent union settlement. He S53.5 million toward its goal University" it doesn't recognize the as­ the primate facility, were all, the University still lost noted that "some peripheral sumption of the basic quality one major problem, with the money because of the areas" are still not under of the institution." He point­ Media Center running medical schooh Huestis ex­ control. ed out that the smallest de­ partments would not be able to survive a hiring freeze, ^&r&rfrt&?t&^ and other departments could be decimated by the loss of key specialists. GORGE THYSELF! PROBLEM Hoof 'n' Horn -The- PREGNANCY is pleased to announce the selection of HOTLINE SIRLOIN STEAKBURGER Call 1-#14-237-4646 & Golden Crisp Shoestring French Fries Colect & All The Salad You Can Make APPLAUSE & All The Bread You Can Butter Tbe'New Look'io AND A PITCHER OF BEER Sculptured Jewelry as its spring production Specializing in custom work WITH YOUR MEAL of original design by Carolista and Walter Baum and wedding Applications for all phases of production (director, choral director, costumer, etc.) are available at Flowers Information Desk and 5TEAKPUB should be completed by 5:00 p.m. Monday, LIMITED December 9. 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