AEOLUS The Chronicle's weekly magazine Duke University Volume 74, Number 34 Wednesday, October 18, 1978 Durham, North Carolina Loggins returns

Inside of senior citizens will be the CAPS helps Loggins sings topic of interest at a Counseling and Kenny Loggins returned conference next week. Psychological services to Cameron and the Page 10. has three new programs stadium rolled with going and a variety of his rock. Today's news ways to help students. Page 6. Page 3. Page 2. Shades of sports Art news With the changing colors Page 12. Sanford speaks of fall, a rainbow of sports In an interview with appear. three editors. President Page 8. Sports news Sanford talked about Page 15. Duke—past, present Gray skies and future. America's dilemma with Forum Page 4. the growing population Page 16. Aeolus Today's news Game Room to reopen; obstacles must be overcome By Bridget Booher keep the Game Room running efficiently When was the last time you without having to hire an additional in a heated game of pool? You know, the staff member to manage it. Previously, kind where every shot is called and there Mike Owen, manager of Gothic Services, is something of value riding on the ran the room. According to Phelps, outcome. That long, huh? Well, your Johnny Little, manager of the Flowers patience will soon be rewarded. Desk, will be available should any problems arise. Photo by Jon Halperin Last year, the Game Room on West Pool shark Ken Liebskind will soon be hustling again when the Game Room campus, run by Gothic Services, It is difficult to say exactly when the reopens. provided a place for pool players and Game Room will reopen. Phelps pinball groupies to hang out. Due to explained that these problems "must be vandalism and financial problems at dealt with one at a time." the beginning of the summer, ownership At this time, plans call for the Game ASDU last night was transferred to the Duke University Room to be open during the day from Union over the summer, according to 11:30-1:30 within the next few weeks. By Last night the ASDU legislature discussed the possibility of asking the City Jake Phelps, director of the Union. Thankgiving, Phelps would like to have Council to approach the administration about their stand on the East-West Before the room can re-open several the Game Room open in the evenings as expressway. obstacles must be overcome. Work-study well. Earlier this week, Eric Schultz, speaker of the legislature, Frank Emory, studnets must be hired to staff it, as the So if mid-terms have left you with ASDU president, and Mark Shepard, general issues chairman, asked Charles budget cannot afford to use students not frazzled nerves and you need some Huestis, University vice president for business and finance, about the on the work-study program. Work-study physical release, the Game Room may administration's position on the expressway. According to Schultz, Huestis students receive a lower pay rate. soon provide at least one answer. Q said that the administration would not take a stand unless approached by the Secondly, the Union must be able to City Council. The expressway extension is set to run from Erwin Road to U.S. routes 5-501 on a right-of-way just north of Central campus and the medical center. The 59 road would aiso cut through the Crest Street neighborhood. The legislature also discussed options available to ease crowding on West J Durham's roads and lessen rush hour traffic near Duke. Options mentioned include so-called "paratransit" measures that depend on short-haul bussing of 7^ Duke empoyees from peripheral parking lots. Also at the meeting, Dan Levinson, a Trinity College junior, was elected as chairman of ASDU's Athletics Committee. Reception honors 25-year employees

All University employees who have Lockhart, West Campus Dining Halls; given 25 years of service to Duke and are Catherine I.unst'ord, Campus Services; Roger L. still at Duke were honored yesterday. A Marshall, Office of the President; Irene Long Martin, Housing Management; James Mayo, gold watch was presented to each one at West Campus Dining Halls; Josie McAdams, the East Campus Art Museum at 10 a.m. East Campus Dining Halls; Thomas H. A banquet will also be held to honor McCauley, General Accounting; Dorothy H. these employees on Nov. 16 held by the McElduff, School of Engineering; John C. Quarter Century Club. These employees Mclean, Campus Services; Meil McPhatter, Jr., are: East Campus Dining Halls; Charles McRae, ^"•i West Campus Dining Halls; Gertrude Merritt, Mary W. Albright, Housing Management; Perkins Library; Lee W. Miller, East Campus James Alford, Campus Services; James W, Dining Halls; Georgia P. Mitchell, Housing Bailey, Sr., Physical Plant; Beola Baldwin, Management; Lila Mitchell, Housing \ Housing Management; Lester Barham, Management; Earl Moore, Campus Services; Photo by Martha Mueller Electrical Engineering; Robert Bell, School of Henry Morgan, Bursar's Office; Clara M. Betsy Coley and Hazel Bullock, now working the Oak Room, were two ot the Forestry; Florence Blakely, Perkins Library; H. Parker, Housing Management; Cornelia L. honorees at yesterday's reception. Franklin Bowers, Campus Services; Madie W. Parrish, Accounting; Doris C. Parrish, Office of Brandon, Campus Sevices; Ashbel G. Brice, Vice Provost; William J. Parrish, Physical D.U. Press; Rebecca T. Brown, Physiology; Education; William L. Parrish, Physical Plant; Hazel E. Bullock, West Campus Dining Halls; William Patterson, West Campus Dining Halls; Traffic commission seeks gated lots James C. Burke, Housing Management; Annie Sarah Peacock, Housing Department; Joseph B. Burnett, Housing Management; Douglass Y. Peele, Teleom; Bessie Pendergrass, University By Robert Paduano Carver, Physics Instrument Shop; John H. Store Operations; Roberta H, Perry, Housing The University Traffic Commis­ Clark, Campus Services; Betsy Daye Coley, Management; Linwood C. Pickett, Accounting West Campus Dining Halls; John P. Coley, Operations; Mary E, Plowden, Perkins Library; sion is presently working to commission to enter the lots and Physical Plant; David E, Cooley, Physical Ernest Pratt, Housekeeping; Thomas J. Price, alleviate the problem of parking lot would function on a card key Plant; Charlotte Corbin, Alumni Affairs; Archie Housing Department; Margaret C. Rhodes, violations on campus. In order to cut system. Corbitt, Computation Center; Louise Couch, Personnel Department; Chester Roberson, Housing Management; Doris B. Crahtree, Store Campus Services; Dorothy E. Roberts, English; down on the number of violations, The second problem deals with the Operations; Mary A. Daniel, Campus Services; Hazel H. Russell, Housing Management; Mattie the commission has proposed inefficiency of the bus system. The Thelma Downey, West Campus Dining Halls; Russell, Perkins Library; Bennie Seagers, placing gates on two parking lots as commission hopes that revenue Mae B. Eaton, West Campus Dining Halls; Housing Management; James Simms, East a trial. The proposal was presented William M. Edgerton, East Campus Dining Campus Dining Halls; Clara Smith, Housing saved by reducing the use of towing Halls; William E. Ennis, Physical Plant, Bessie Department; Herbert M. Smith, Physical Plant; to the administration last spring, could be used to improve the bus W. Eubanks. Housing Management; Eliza Ford, Beverly W. Sparks, Perkins Library; Robertha however no response has been situation, according to Derosiers. Campus Services, Emerson Ford, Sr., Perkins Steele, Housing Management; Howard M. received yet. Library; Edna B. Garrett, Trent Drive Dining Stegall, Physical Plant; Alfred S. Stephens, Membership in the Traffic Halls; Alexander Gibson, West Campus Dining West Campus Dining Halls; Mabel U. Stone, If approved by the administra­ Commission has undergone several Halls; Gordon L. Gillette, Computation Center; Alumni Affairs; Jane Sturgeon, Perkins tion, the gates will be placed on Zone changes recently. Chairman Bruce Harvey F. Grunke, Trent Drive Dining Halls; Library; Gloria W. Tapp, West Campus Dining Evelyn Harrison, East Campus Library; Halls; Helen M, Thomas, Office ofthe President; A and B lots. These lots run along J. Muga replaced William P. Yohe, Dorothy K, Hayes, Stores Operations; Percy Leon Thompson, East Campus Dining Halls; Flowers Drive, from the gardens to whose term ended in January. Hayes, Jr., East Campus Dining Halls; Thomas Alease S. Tiller, Investments Management; behind the Divinity School. However, Yohe served as chariman Henson, Physics Glassblowing Shop; Virginia Olivia H. Truckner, Office of the Registrar; L, Hill, Housing Management; Charlie F, Lawrence R. Turner, West Campus Dining The proposal is aimed at solving until the end of the last school year. Jackson, Physical Plant; Elreta M. James, West Halls; Lillie Upchurch, East Campus Dining two problems recently faced by the Also new to the commission are the Campus Dining Halls; Albert Johnson, West Halls; Clifton W. Watson, Campus Services; commission. The first is the need for two faculty members, Seymour Campus Dining Halls; Johnnie Johnson, Tessie A. Watson, Campus Services; Eddie stricter enforcement of rules in the Mauskopf and Donald Beskind. The Campus Services; Marvin Johnson, East Weeks, Campus Services; J. D. Wellons, Jr., Campus Dining Halls; Bertha H. Jones, Perkins Stores Operations; Milton L. Whitfield, Physics parking areas. The present system commission has three student Library; E. Stokes Jones, Physical Plant, Instrument Shop; Erma Whittington, Perkins of towing is not the most desirable, members with a fourth student William D. Jones, Undergraduate Admissions Library; Stanley A. Wilkins, Physical Plant according to Betty Derosiers, traffic position still vacent. Student Office; Pauline Jordon, Physical Plant; James Dept.; Clarence A. Whitley, West Campus Keith, Campus Services; Fred R. Kuhn, Dining Halls; Matthew Williams, West Campus coordinator. The gates would allow positions are filled by the Graduate Chemistry; Johnnie E. Lawrence, Placement Dining Halls; Leslie L. Wilson. Physical Plant only those cars registered with the School Association. • Services; Glade J. Laws, Sr., Physical Plant; Dept. Q Thurman L. Leonard, Campus Services; Edward Wednesday, October 18, 1978 Around campus Aeolus

"The CAPS staff understands the difficult struggles that college students face in making significant decisions for themselves..."

Photo by Martha Mueller Jane Moorman, director of Counseling and Psychological Services. When the pressure mounts... CAPS can lend an ear By Melissa Raphan

•selecting a lifestyle after college, "The college years are pressure-packed with one place to go with problems of living and of a •choosing a career, tremendous intensity and significant challenges personal nature." CAPS concentrates on helping students with •establishing a sexual identity, and in the transition to young adulthood," Jane •dealing with transient problems. Moorman, director of Duke's Counseling and the following points: Psychological Services (CAPS), said recently. •establishing one's identity separate from the Three workshops intended to help with specific problems have been designed by Fred B. Newton, To help ease this transition, CAPS offers a family, wide range of direct services to students, a psychologist who recently joined CAPS. The including personal and career counseling. The workshops, "Career decision making," emphasis of the service is to help students "Assertive Communications," and "Successful recognize and use their strengths in adjusting to Study," would help meet specific student needs in stress and in pursuing their educational and a small group experience, Moorman said. personal goals, Moorman said. CAPS uses vocational and aptitude tests to "The CAPS staff understands the difficult help determine where a students' interests lie. struggles that college students face in making The CAPS' library offers resource material for significant decisions for themselves in choosing choosing a career or graduate or professional a direction for their lives, and wants to help them "I believe that colleges and study. find satisfying ways of handling them," universities have a strong An hour each day is reserved for resident Moorman said. advisers who want to talk with a counselor about "I believe that colleges and universities have a responsibility to teach problems in their dorms. Counselors are also strong responsibility to teach students how to available to speak to dorm groups on request, live—and communicating meaningfully and students how to live..." Moorman said. satisfyingly with others is an inherent part of Approximately 10 percent of the student body that," she added. went to CAPS last year. The average student has CAPS is the result of a merger of the three to four sessions. University Counseling Center with the Student CAPS' information is strictly confidential. Mental Health Service in 1977. Moorman said According to Moorman, no one can get the decision was made to merge the services information without the student's written because the administration felt "students need permission, except in case of imminent danger to a student or another person. •

Photo by Martha Mueller Joseph E. Talley and Ralffs Pinkerton, psychologists on the CAPS staff. Wednesday, October .18, 1978 Aeolus

•ii Reflections of a president By Douglass T. Davidoff

"I'd like for everyone to think that they can compete with the best... and you win by graduating."

largely as the result of eforts by Kenneth Pye, until two Mon., Tues., Wed.-Thurs. years ago dean of the law school and now University chancellor. •The School of Medicine, often said to be one ofthe best in the nation, maintains its high standards, Sanford SPECIALS said. He drew attention to the medical school's unorthodox curriculum which, he said, stresses broad 5:00-8:00 P.M. Photo by Doug Davidoff concerns in medicine over specialization. 1 Meat of your choice Keg. yi.u niversity President Terry Sanford has been at •Sanford credited Benjamin Jayne, dean ofthe School 2 Vegetables of your choice Duke since 1970. His eight years here have of Forestry, with rebuilding the program and financial Rolls & Hush Puppie; U witnessed changes in the University's base of the school. Concern that the forestry school Tea or Coffee academic structures, its undergraduate curriculum was soon to be eliminatied sparked Duke's last major $1.70 and the nature of its students. protest movement in early 1975. At that time, the Childs Plate 856 Sanford arrived here almost a year after his "Movement for Shared Authority" asserted that the predecessor, Douglas Maitland Knight, resigned in forestry school should be retained within the (Special Good For Dining Room Only— University. No Take-Out) the times of the greatest equal rights and anti-war turmoil seen on campus. In the years that Sanford has •Although asserting that the quality of its students presided over Duke, there has been a marked decline in remains high, Sanford said the Graduate School of Try Our Homemade major student activism and a resurgence in fraternity Arts and Sciences is receiving fewer applications as Cobblers & Puddings and sorority living. more and more doctorate holders find themselves The undergraduate curriculum was blessed with without employment. opportunities for maximum student choice early in the •"The business school is destined to become one of the decade; at the decade's close now, curriculum best in the country," Sanford claimed. The school's TAKE OUT SERVICE requirements are increasingly on the horizon. new fund-raising campaign will be aimed at a new For two hours one late September morning, Sanford building costing $10 million as well as a plan to raise Ph. 688-6828 met at his home with three Chronicle editors. They $10 million for endowment to the business school. found him concerned about the intellectual and Academic, financial priorities financial affairs ofthe University — now much more Sanford spoke of his priorities for the University in the product of controlled discussion than any terms of the academic atmosphere on campus and in American university president in 1970 would have terms of the University's endowment. NANCE CAFETERIA thought possible. But he refrained from releasing any specific 323 Black well St. Across From American Tobacco The editors, Ginger Sasser, editor-in-chief; Elizabeth thoughts on curriculum revisions, explaining that his Buchanan, edit page editor and Douglass T. Davidoff, comments are reserved until his speech tomorrow to a news editor, interviewed Sanford in the context of a faculty convocation. comparison of Duke now and Duke in 1970. The Sanford asserted that curriculum revisions are for President responded with a set of priorities and some the faculty to decide. statements on issues of concern today. UFCAS (The Undergraduate Faculty Council of General changes since 1969 Arts and Sciences) has already approved revisions Sanford listed admissions procedures, the quality of requiring future Duke undergraduates to have one students and their activities, and the ordering of year of foreign language instruction and "Field of financial affairs as some ofthe major changes at Duke Knowledge" courses in the history of civilization, since his arrival on campus. natural science laboratories and literature. A Fiscal affairs, for twelve years under the direction of minimum of 19 courses must be outside the student's Charles Huestis, University vice president for academic major. business and finance, are in "solid control," Sanford But UFCAS defeated a Sanford-sponsored idea to said. He said fund-raising efforts in the wake ofthe require written composition courses, taught in any University's Fifth Decade and Epoch campaigns have department. seen improvement. "The...suggestions are good," Sanford said, "but we Sanford credited Duke's faculty with improvements mustn't be misle d to thinking that curriculum is all of DUKE UNIVERSITY DIKING HALLS in the University's admissions procedures. An an intellectual experience." undergraduate faculty committee last year published Sanford praised the elective nature of the present a report suggesting that the undergraduate University undergraduate curriculum, saying that it admissions office concentrate more heavily on is "the instrument providing you the choice" of what to The Wine and Cheese shop and academic qualifications of students applying to Duke study. The Steak Shop have combined over their extra-curricular activities. But he registered approval of the initiatives to The President also noted a "helpful, happy alumni require courses in Western civilization and again to offer you the opportunity to community attached to the University and an open supported his plan to provide students with increased enjoy a light specialized meal or attitude evidenced by public meetings of the instruction in written composition. University's Board of Trustees and its committees. (Since this interview, Sanford's year-old proposal a complete steak dinner in an Graduate education evaluated has been overturned by an alternate proposal from atmosphere of good entertain­ In looking over his time as Duke's chief executive UFCAS. Sanford recently pressed the University officer, Sanford said the professional schools on Board of Trustees to urge the faculty to reconsider his ment — by candlelight. campus "have changed less because they didn't go plan.) In the West Campus Ballroom through quite the turmoil [at the decade's start] that "We've neglected that," Sanford said of written undergraduate schools did." composition here. "The present program misses so Open 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. He offered these evaluations of Duke's graduate many people. I've got letters of graduated seniors to programs: prove it. The grammar and clarity of thought are •The Law School, Sanford said, is improving yearly, missing." Wednesday, October 18, 1978 Sanford also said a basic Western contributions of women to history and civilization requirement will provide other studies would serve much purpose. students with a base to further "We're not going to set [women] apart as exploration of Western thought or a a deprived sector of society," he said. HAPPY comparison for other world civilizations. Issues on and off campus The University Center, Sanford said, Continuing a long standing policy, is "a gathering place" essential to the Sanford refused to speak about current academic nature of the University movements to organize hospital clerical HOUR outside of the classroom. employees into Local 77 of the American "We lack that feature," he said. "It Federation of State, County and [the center] is not a recreational Municipal Employees. But Sanford did plaything. It's a living room." say, in general terms, that he believes 4:00 - 7:00 p.m. But Sanford said the project should the labor unionization movement to be not be held back because of lack of funds losing momentum across the country. •Beer »Hors d-oruvres necessary to build the theatre portion of He said disaffection among workers for in our Garden Room the building. union leaders is a primary cause of lost Sanford said the other portions ofthe union support. building, including recreational Sanford also repeated his stand that facilities, meeting rooms, galleries and the University ought not take a position food services would be built first if on extension of the East-West BLAIR HOUSE theatre funds cannot be raised in the Expressway from overcrowded Erwin near future. Road to U.S. routes 15-501. "I didn't set out to build the theatres," "We're not going to approach any Restaurant he said. problem haphazardly," Sanford said. But while he termed the University He said that the University is concerned Center Duke's "immediate priority" in that both employees and emergency 3150 CfyU -f{;ll Bo»ki)Ani r\ fund raising, Sanford said the "highest medical vehicles have access to the / medical center, which would be served priority" is building endowment. Cm) fit ^HOS- "We're going to absolutely by the road. He said that if the city concentrate on that for two or three council were to decide on an alernative years," Sanford said. to the expressway, Duke will support the Because it is hard to entice donors to a decision. general University fund, Sanford said, it "We've taken the attitude that it's is necessary to identify pieces of the their decision to make," Sanford said. University's need, such as scholarships, professorships and building needs. Sanford said he doubted the campaign for the new business school building will "We've got lots of missions, compete with University Center for fund raising. lots of purposes." "We've got lots of missions, lots of purposes," Sanford said. He said efforts are made to link donors to a project whose nature is compatible with the donor's own priorities. "We're aware that highways cause Restaurant Status of minorities, women people loss of money or convenience." Sanford praised the recent He said the University continues its appointment of Caroline Lattimore as opposition to extension of the assistant provost and dean of minority expressway beyond routes 15-501 to Authentic, Gourmet Chinese Food affairs, calling Lattimore "out­ Interstate 85, which the University has All ABC Permits — Dine In or Take Out- standing.' asserted would then make the But at the same time, Sanford seemed expressway a direct link to Raleigh and distressed about racial relations on the eastern parts ofthe state from points campus nowadays. north and west. 10% OFF "I'd like to see people come to Duke on The President also repeated his stand equal terms," Sanford said. "I'm that the University cannot act alone to VALUABLE COUPON bothered by trends and don't fully determine affairs in South Africa Void After 10/31/78 understand the act of self-segregation. through withdrawl of investments in QUALITY FOOD It's less onerous [than forced corporations operating in South Africa. segregation], but it doesn't get at the He said that the federal government REASONABLE PRICES kind we aspire to be in America." must come up with a policy. Sanford 408 Morgan St. Sanford said he encourages predicted that U.S. withdrawl from Downtown Durham counseling for black and other minority Southern Africa will bring bloodshed to students — "They've been buffeted by the region. Tel. 688-6669 American society" — but said hedoesn't Sanford, who was governor of North count such a program into the long- Carolina from 1960 to 1964 and an range plans for the University. unsuccessful candidate for the "I'd like for everyone to think that Democratic presidential nomination in they can compete with the best," 1976, said he is "doing nothing with the Sanford said, "and you win by national party." "dfl MIS SIH1 graduating." "I'm doing what a beneficiary of the Sanford did not support any Democratic party should do. I'm suggestion of an office to counsel Duke's supporting but not campaigning," he female students and said that women said. ought to be able to handle their own Sanford said he has no future plans affairs at Duke. outside of Duke University. He and his He said that the University has "an wife, Margaret Rose, are thinking about aggressive affirmative action building another house in Durham. program," but that the hiring of women Their present home on Pinecrest Road, to the faculty is hampered by the small built as an entertainment facility for number of spaces available. Duke presidents, doesn't afford enough Sanford also said courses on the privacy, he said.

Photo by Doug Davidoff Wednesday, October 18, 1978 "For the unlearned, old age is winter; for the learned, it is the season of the harvest." THE —Hasidic saying DELICATESSEN fat sandwiches gooey sweets the best salads anywhere The economics of old age 3930 Chopel Hill Blvd.. Durham. 489-0447 (across from 5outh Square Mall) Mon.-Sat. 11 am-8 pm By Mark Mirkin combination of lengthy life-spans for and consequences of old age." Americans in general and an ill-designed A significant slowing of the rate of population A social security system presage imminent growth, with fewer births than in the past, New! doom for the contemporary notion of subsidized ultimately results in fewer persons entering the retirement, according to George L. Maddox, work force. In contrast to a population growth Oyster Bar* director of Duke's Center for the Study of Aging rate of 1.7 percent during the two decades with Steamed Oysters — Steamed Shrimp* and Human Development. With zero population following World War II, the 1965-1972 rate was Oysters on the Half-shell growth as a goal, the percentage of payers into 1.0 percent and the 1976 rate was 0.7 percent. the system as a part of the total population is This decline in growth means that the school-age ykt ywnqU'i. "}'m& QtftUn, 'j&w declining while the number of social security population has stopped growing; it is not recipients is increasing. expected to be any higher in 1990 than at Complete Seafood Menu There is great fear, therefore, that the taxes present.* Both Fried & Broiled Seafood necessary to support retirees will grow ever more The year 2020 is considered the crucial point by Plus- burdensome on the smaller number of workers, demographers. At that time the post-war baby •Pit Cooked Bar-B-Que "Salad Barjyll reducing their capacity to support themselves boom will crest; those born in the 1950's will •Fried Chicken •Choice Steaks IMU and their children.* reach retirement age. The "greying of America" In a system based on immediate income and will hit shocking heights. At present, 11 percent outgo where even the classic notion of the ages of America is older thatn 65; in 2020 it will be between 20 and 65 as productive years is nearly 20 percent. Seafood Restaurant ] narrowing, it is not difficult to foresee such And if age 55 becomes the cut-off for retirees, 604 Morrene Rd. problems. then that percentage doubles. jtut I mtk fum Txdu As Maddox notes "The designers ofthe social The societal dilemma of how to provide Hours: 4:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Mon-Sat security system did not anticipate so many living services for the elderly will take on do-or-die 11:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Sun. to old age. And nobody who advocated zero proportions at that time. I CALL , population growth realized the high probability If the age of exit from work has fallen to 60 by 383-6467 2050, more than a two-fold increase in social I For Take-out I security taxes will be required; if to 55, more than m The Duke University Center for the Study of a three-fold increase would ensue.* Aging and Human Development will be holding he trend toward early retirement is one an invitational seminar on October 27 and 28 to discuss the economic implications of retirement backward step away from any solution. policy and population aging. Noted economists, T Maddox points to the United States rsociologists, demographers, and other military to illustrate: Military personnel are academicians are among those invited to attend offered a pension arrangement whereby they can and participate. retire at age 45 or 50 and not only receive a costly, The Center, which was founded in 1957, publicly-funded pension, but can be retrained for Acareerinlaw- conducts research and training programs in the another career at government expense. The service ofthe aging and the aged. It also serves as result for 1978 is that one-half of the country's without law school a source of professional and public information, military personnel budget is now going toward disseminating data resulting from studies carried retirees, Maddox said. fter just three months of study at The on at Duke, and develops interest in the field of Ai Institute for Paralegal Training in "aging through lectures, seminars and Thus the problem is greatly magnified when Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and rewarding conferences. this example applies to the multitude of fields: career in law or business—without law school. George L. Maddox, a professor of sociology, how to provide services for the retired with far s a lawyer's assistant you will be performing m-ore people opting out than being forced out. AL many of the duties traditionally handled directs the Center. He is a member ofthe National only by attorneys. And at The Institute for Paralegal Advisory Council and the National Institute on Congress made an efficient move last year Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of Aging. when it attempted to redefine retirement age law to study. Upon completion of your training. The Institute's unique Placement Service wil! find you a The invitational seminar is a result of work from 65 to 70, said Maddox. At that time Kreps responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or begun by Juanita Kreps while a professor of took the politically unpopular, though corporation in the city of your choice. economics at Duke. Now serving as President economically sound, stance regarding a national 'he Institute for Paralegal Training is the Carter's Secretary of Commerce, Kreps, who retirement policy, the topic for her introductory maintains a keen interest in the economics of Tnation's first and most respected school for remarks at the seminar. She called for limiting paralegal training. Since 1970, we've placed over .aging, will be giving the introductory speech at 2.500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. the seminar. Her topic: Developing a National f you're a senior of high academic standing Retirement Policy. Iand looking for an above average career, contact your placement office for an interview with Actually, credit for the seminar spans three our representative. generations at Duke. Joseph Spengler, an We will visit your campus on: economics professor emeritus and a senior fellow Tuesday, November 7 of the Center, began pursuing the economic implications of population shifts around 1930. He is the only person to ever hold both the presidencies of the American Economic Association and the Population Association of America. 235 South 17th Street iladelphia. PA 19103 Kreps studied under Spengler, also gaining 5) 732-6600 recognition as a national leader in demographics and economics. Robert L. Clark, a prized pupil of hers who is an assistant professor of economics at North Carolina State University and a senior fellow ofthe Center, is the third in the line of Duke Now a columnist for Thi New York Timet and a economists responsible for the pioneering work in former graduate student in economics at Duke, this field. Leonard Silk will attend the seminar here. Wednesday, October 18, 1978 Aeolus

Complete DINNER for 2 — *7.9Sl

• Soup • Appetizer [M] Main Course • Dessert JRSI

All You Can Est i-UNCH BUFFET Monday Through 1n7Q Friday *£'V ut the scholars convening at Duke to deliberate on these Bquestions are outside the political realm. As Maddox says "academicians are not at their best regarding formulation of political public policy. They will discuss and analyze only." "Of course," he added, "clear-cut policy options cannot be avoided and we will make them public if we arrive at any such alternatives. As for representation by the Photo by Jim Kelleher national press, Maddox said that Joseph Spengler, professor emeritus in the economics department, began the seminar will be playing host to studying the effects population shifts the best in the field; Leonard Silk, would have on the economy nearly 50 economist, author, and columnist years ago. for The New York Times will be attending. Maddox called Silk, who received his Ph.D. in economics full retirement benefits until age 68. from Duke while studying under As Maddox paraphrases, the Spengler, the "most prestigious Kreps policy says "If we let people pipeline to the world in the work until age 70, then we should economics field." raise the retirement benefits age "We are extremely pleased to have concurrently." a man of Dr. Silk's stature, the Economically, the obvious premier writer and translator of the corollary of a higher retirement age technical language of economics, is to provide for disincentives to with us," said Maddox. "No one FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1978 8:00 P.M. PAGE AUDITORIUM early retirement. commands a greater audience that Tickets: $3.50 Students end 65 & over / S4.50 General Public A revamping of the pension Leonard Silk." ALSO: Open Residency Activities Children's Performance — Page Auditorium system, whose inequalities in October 16-21 Tuesday. October 17.1978 10:00 a.m. And because, as Maddox said: society's eyes are characterized by . Tickets: SI.00 Children / S2.00 Adults the military example, is also in order. It has become popular to "The designers of the social define pension rights in terms of years of service; this leads directly to security system did not societal economic instability. But anticipate so many living for legislators to tackle a proposal to revamp would be political suicide; to old age." indeed, the major point of attraction which many labor unions utilize in wooing new members is a liberal "aging is not something to which pension program. people have warmed," alerting the Severe or prolonged unemploy­ uninformed about a social security ment poses the most dire threat to system that is grossly mis-funded in the economy's capacity to provide particular and the economic support for retirees. Payroll tax consequences of aging in general receipts, the source of revenue for are great tasks and responsibilities social security benefits, depend on of the Center. earnings. The excess of total *Taken from Economics of a Stationary benefits over payroll taxes in 1975 Population: Implications for Older Americans by George L. Maddox, Juanita resulted from the high level of Kreps, Joseph Spengler, R. Stanley Herren unemployment and the consequent and Robert L. Clark. D loss of wages.* Aeolus- Editor Ginger Sasser Night editors Harsha Murthy, Nina Gordon Business Manager Bettie Richardson Watchdog Karen Blumenthal Ad Manager Bruce Gill Aeolus copy editor Amy Shaw us Editor Karen Blumenthal News copy editor llene G. Reid jules and the polar bears. Arts Editors Vicki Foster, Andy Jacobson Asst. news editor Ed Hatcher Editorial Pages Chairperson Liz Buchanan Asst. sports page editor Lee Clay playfully disruptive, Features Editor Jani Wooldridge Asst. edit page editor Marc Kaplan Managing Editor Debbie Roche Ad Layout Bruce Gill & a cast of thousands like all of nature's clever tricks. News Editor Douglass T. Davidoff Photographers Rob Brandt, Jim Kelleher Photo Editor Scott McPherson Scott McPherson, Martha Mueller Sports Editors Jim Mazur, Ed Turlington Reporters Bridget Booher, Douglass T. Davidoff, Vicki Foster, Mark Mirkin. Robert Paduano. Melissa Raphan jules and the polar bears. "got no breeding." 35*01 Published every Monday through Friday of the University The opinions expressed in this newspaper are no wild and set loose, except during University holidays and exam periods, necessarily those of Duke University, ite students, iti Subscription rates: $60 per year, first class postage; $20 per workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorial on Columbia records and tapes. third class. The Chronicle, Box 4696. Duke Station, represent the majority view of the editorial council. Signet produced!:. :::lesshear am, NC 27706. editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their «* "Columbia;' «£ are trademarks of CBS Inc. © 1978 CBS Inc.

Wednesday, .October. 18.1978 .Sports

Photo by Seofl k The Women's volleyball team Is continuing Its winning season which boasts six wins and one loss, and a second and third place in tournament play. Football is in the spotlight, but fall sports shine on their own Sc fin Di The Duke fall sports teams move into the last half of their seasons with winning records in almost every instance. Even without great amounts of scholarship grants-in-aids, Blue Devil teams are per­ forming above the expectations of many preseason prognosticators.

Photo by Jerry OWWM Duke's men's golf team has posted several fine scores while finishing second or third in all four tournaments so far this fall. Rod Myers, coach, has noted strong piay of sophomore Bob Stanger, Jeff Goettman, and junior Charlie Boiling.

pnoto oy MOCK mimn Without a lot of notoriety, the field hockey teams (varsity and jay-vee) have been crushing opponents at home and on the road. Defense has been the key to ' Duke's success this year. Wednesday, Octobei Photo by Scott McPhorton Despite a third-place finish in the ACC tourney and a loss to archrival North staff Photo Photo by Scott McPhorson Carolina, Call Raynor, women's tennis After last season's ACC championship, Sophomore Veronica Karamann helped the Duke women's golf team get off to its coach, has been pleased with her cross country coach Al Buehler hopes finest start ever. The Blue Devils pasted several scores below 300 and won the squad's play. The Blue Devils opened his team can rebound from their early Duke Fall Invitational, the second tourney victory in team history. the season with three consecutive wins, season slump. ff i ^Zt&HSmr

^^^^^^^^^^^H Photo by Scott McPh*raon The Duke soccer team heads Into the second half of Its season riding a 6-4-1 record with a number ot tough competitors on the schedule.

October 18, 1978 Aeolus Arts* Aeolus 1^WV^V%ftAAAAAAAAAflAAAflAAAft^WVWAA^WftJ0 | JOGGING SHOE SALE BUY AT REAL SAVINGS! Rated among top shoes by "Runners World" Loggins rocks... October, 1978 Shoe Survey Issue.

MEN'S ETONIC KM «505 $26.50 WOMEN'S ETONIC KM #705 $26.50 ...Cameron rolls MEN'S ETONIC KM #501 $24.00 WOMEN'S ETONIC KM #701 $24.00 — OTHER SAVINGS — By Vicki Foster Women's Jogging shorts & fops by Kenny Loggins came off the stage smiling screaming at me to get it on and rock 'n roll and ETONIC & LOOMTOC Sunday night. And with good reason. boogie. I kept thinking 'Just maintain. Sing the Men's & Women's warm-up suits by Loomtog After having a little trouble getting the songs and maintain because three or four songs Yonex Rackets / strung $45.00 Cameron Indoor Stadium crowd to respond after from now you will get it on, you will boogie and Duke Faculty Club — off High #751 a hot opening by The Outlaws, he eventually you will rock 'n roll.' near Duke Golf Course brought them to their feet, begging for an encore. "Dynamics has always been part of my show Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Mon. thru Sun. and it's not a traditional part ot rock n roll. It you phone #684-6672 oggins' first number, "Somebody Knows," prepped the crowd for rock 'n roll, but listen to the radio, very few songs deal with L Loggins instead settled into a relaxed dynamics at all. Dynamics is not a part of life in song, "Whenever A Fool Believes," which the rock 'n roll world and what makes my show featured the band's adept vocals. kind of unique also makes it difficult for those The quiet songs failed to satisfy the audience's people who find it difficult to sit in silence or quiet appetite. During "Why Do People Lie?," screams and have to think. of "Outlaws!" and "Get it on!" could be heard "You'll notice that the quieter the music gets, throughout Cameron, and this bothered certain people get really uptight about it because Loggins. they don't want to have to listen to their own In a post-concert interview, a relaxed Loggins minds. They want to be flooded with stimulus so said, "Oh yeah, I felt that. People were yelling at that they don't have to deal with whatever is me at the beginning of the show. I just try and going on. hang in there. Patience is the most important "You can really feel this turmoil going on thing you can have in that situation. sometimes — people will be sweating and upset "Sometimes it takes me back to the first tour of and, you know, really physically upset because Loggins and Messina did with Delaney and you've brought it down to a point of sailing where Bonnie and I sat down and sang "House at Pooh the players are playing delicately. You have to be Corner" and "Danny's Song" and people were comfortable enough to get into that. "It takes a little more extra effort on the listener to be able to get into that space. If there are certain people in the audience who are not into that space, they're going to be upset. I have to stay real patient and just remember that by the end of the snow, I'll probably get most of those people." After "Why Do People Lie?," Loggins sat at center stage bathed in a solo spotlight and sang "You Don't Know Me," an old Eddy Arnold song which is on Celebrate Me Home, Loggins' first solo album. Next came "Angelique," a song from the album Nightwatch, which has heavy overtones of Loggins and Messina's Mother Lode BCWMCW\ DISCO days. 1-40 at Duke SI • Durham. North Carolina • (919) 663-1531 oes Loggins resent constant allusions to his former partnership with Jim D Messina? "No, because that was a good six years of my life and I'm really proud of it and there's no reason to resent it. "Just because it's in the past doesn't mean it didn't happen. Half of that stuff I wrote and half of that stuff I sang and I'm real proud of those Photo by Scott McPherson things. The stuff I've put in the show is my Loggins In repose. favorite material from those days: "House at Pooh Corner," "Love Song," "Vahevala," and "Angry Eyes." It works great in concert and I still enjoy performing it, so that's all that matters." —_^__^______^^____ "Dynamics has always been part of my show..."

The SPRIG Salad Bar located in the Loggins followed "Angelique" with a medley consisting of "House at Pooh Corner," "Love Ballroom, West Campus Union Song," and "Danny's Song." At this point, the Building is open Monday through audience was won over. An introduction of the band followed, and Loggins' announcement that Friday, 11:30 A.M.-1:45 A.M. Build Nightwatch went platinum Sunday was met your own salad, dip your own soup and with tumultuous applause. Taking advantage of the moment, Loggins launched into "Whenever I cut your own bread. Fresh garden Call You Friend" (minus Stevie Nicks but with green salads, freshly baked deli-breads bassist George Hawkins filling in nicely on harmony vocals), which is currently Loggins'hit and hot tasty soups are more than just single. a meal it is an adventure in "Radio doesn't like to play my ballads; I think good eating. maybe because of "Momma Don't Dance" (Log­ gins and Messina's first hit). That typed me as a fifties-esque rocker, whatever that is. So they aren't ready to play my ballads for me. "Like, I released "Celebrate Me Home" twice Photo by Rob Brandt and both times it did moderately well, but I didn't Loggins in action. write home about it. We'll see. Maybe in time I'll Wednesday,. October ,18, I£7£ 11 SIZZLER'S SUPER SPECIAL Monday through Thursday only

BRING THIS COUPON AND YOUR UNIVERSITY I.D. GROUND BEEF PLATTER Includes beverage and all-you-can-eat Salad Bar

^^^^^^H Photo by Scott McPherson Vicki Foster, Chronicle arts co-editor, Kenny Loggins, and Fred Goldring, chairman of Major Attractions, relax after the concert. ONLY $2.49 2011 Roxboro Rd.

"Just maintain. Sing the songs and CLIP THIS COUPON and come toour Sizzler for maintain because three or four songs an excellent value. More than one person may from now you will get it on, you will boogie use this coupon. and you will rock 'n roll..." -LAST DAY: Thursday, October 19, 1978

be able to release one of my own Home" which featured an audience ballads but for this moment I think sing-along during the chorus. the new image of Kenny Loggins, as Loggins said he thrives on far as the pop image goes like the audience participation and reaction. little song I sang with Stevie, is a "I need it. I need that response. C*M*ABY much healthier thing: Basically insecure people always "I think the song ["Whenever I need continuous positive response. I Call You Friend"] is credible, I think learned a lot from touring with IA MUSICAL COMEDY the duet is credible and I think it Fleetwood Mac. I have to give a lot of won't be too difficult to convince credit to that tour because each OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT radio to play another song from the night I played in front of maybe album. 40,000 people as an opening act and "It's sort of in the middle for me. I learned from those people. Fifty Musically, there's a lot of acoustic percent of those people had never guitars on the record. It's, a simple, heard of me and I learned from the COMCAST accessible melody. We could have audience response what goes over turned it into a real funky tune. Bob and what doesn't. I structured [James, Loggins' producer] really Nightwatch to be an album that WILL BE SOLD-OUT SOON wanted me to keep it simple and would go over...on a first listening in keep it very light. The guys and I concert, instead of having stuff like wanted to make it much funkier and Celebrate Me Home. Celebrate Me I think we would have lost the tune if Home is a much subtler album that C+MpAST we would've done that. takes a number of listenings before "Well, it's turned out to be a pretty you fall in love with it — God knows good hit. It's six with a bullet my mom did. [Billboard] and climbing so...Who When he was asked about the IS BY STEPHEN SONDHEIM knows what the audience is going to screams of "Where's Stevie?" during think? Who know what they're "Whenever I Call You Friend," going to buy? I felt very strongly Loggins laughed and said "I'd that this was a hit record before we rather hear that than 'Where's finished making it. I felt very Jimmy?'(Messina)." • strongly that it could be a hit and it's OMfABY proven out that my senses are still sharp enough to be able to tell." "I Beleive in Love" followed "Friend" in the show, and then IS A DUKE PLAYERS PRODUCTION came the best-yet version of Loggins THAT EVERYONE WILL BE and Messina's "Angry Eyes." Loggins and his band left the stage TALKING ABOUT but were brought back for an encore of "Easy Driver" which Loggins said he feels will be the follow-up single to "Friend." " Vahevala" concluded the encore. OtApAsrr Again the band left the stage and again they were brought back after several minutes of cheering, clapping and lighting lighters. The October 19-22 & 26-29 final encore was "Celebrate Me Branson Theatre 8:15 p.m.* "Latecomers can not be seated Tickets S3.5G & S2.SO AU Thursday seals only $2.00 Photo by Scott McPherson On sale at Page Box Office Wednesday, October 18, 1978 Aeolus University Room Special 12; GROUND SIRLOIN PATTY topped with HOT DOG, TOMATO SLICE, and CHESSE SAUCE French film festival slated French Fries — Double Order $2.40 Tossed Salad with Dressing ueberry Torte By Edward Gomez 1978, dir. by Michel Mitrani. A fictional episode Iced Tea or Coffee Downtown Durham's Carolina Theatre, involving the inhabitants of a French village HOURS: 5:00-6:30 p. recently reopened as an art cinema, will present a and a garrison of French soldiers in 1939 before special series of recent French films starting this the German invasion. week. The series of six movies, all previously •Attention, les enfants regardent ("Be Careful, unreleased in this country, has been arranged the Children are Watching") dir. by Serge Leroy. PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY through the Frence Embassy in cooperation with Alain Delon stars in a story about four children Duke's Department of Romance Languages and who cause the death by drowning of their SCHOOL OF LAW that of the University of North Carolina at babysitter. They live as they please for a while in Chapel Hill. wishes to announce that a sumptuous villa on the French Riviera, but In addition to these six features at the Delon, who witnessed the drowning turns their DR. RONALD HELM Carolina, Freewater Film Society will present a lives into a nightmare. ASSISTANT DEAN free screening of "A Silent Nephew", another of •La femme de Jean (John's Wife") 1974, dir. by MEMBER OF ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE the movies in this "French Film Festival," on Yannick Bellon. The story of a divorced woman Monday, Oct. 23. who finds happiness in being on her own again. will be on campus Friday October 20, As part of the festival, French actress and • Trois milliards sans ascenseur ("Three Million screen-writer Lucienne Hamon, who plays a 1978 to interview students interested in Without an Elevator") 1972, dir. by Roger major role in "A Silent Nephew," will come to attending law school. Pigault. A suspense story, in which the displaced Durham to participate in film showings and victims of modern city planning pull off a •s may be scheduled discussions, including the Freewater spectacular robbery. through the Placement Service. presentation. "A Silent Nephew", a film by Robert Enrico Some critics have remarked about the current originally produced for French television is a filmmaking renaissance in the German cinema, sensitive and powerful film that treats the and this series should give a unique opportunity subject of the handicapped in our modern society for film fans to consider the relative merits of through the story of a seven-year-old mongolian Duke some recent French productions or even if, child. His parents take him along on a vacation among the new French offerings, a "new new with their well-to-do relatives, but the Students wave" can be discerned. conventional and cruel reactions of the family The festival's program includes the following: and other children ultimately bring about the Economics •La Horse (The Horse) 1970, directed by Pierre death of little Joel. Granier-Deferre. STars Jean Gabin in a suspense Enrico's film received critical acclaim Association film which pits a heroin racket against a family throughout the French press and has been hailed of wealthy French landowners. as an emotional comment on all forms of human presents • Un balcon en foret ("A Balcony in the Forest") prejudice. ^

THE MOST HILARIOUS WILDEST MOVIE IS HERE! Artweek

"May be the funniest movie of the w Sat Carolina Theatre: La Dolce Vita, 8 p.m., year. Rush to see it!" -».«»i.i..« $2.50. Freewater Children Series: Legend of Sleepy Hollow and Hook, Line and Sinker, "A smashing, triumphant satire!' Duke Economics Association: Groove Gross Chem Auditorium, 10:30 a.m., $1. —Seallle Pos! Intelligencer Tube, Bio Sci Auditorium, 7, 9, and 11 p.m., Quad Flicks: Coma, Page Auditorium, 7 "Riotously, excruciatingly funny." and 9:15 p.m., $1. "Consistently hilarious and Ciompi Quartet: Fall Concert, Baldwin brilliant!' -Baltimore Da.l* Record Hi Auditorium, 8:15 p.m., Free. "Insanely funny, outrageous and Freewater; Beat the Devil, Bio Sci Carolina Theatre: Attention, les enfants irreverent!' -Bruce Will amsc.i-FLAYBOV MAGAZINE Auditorium, 7 and 9:30 p.m., $1. regardent, at 8:30 p.m. and Last Tango in Audobon Wildlife Film Series: Okefeno- Paris at 11:20 p.m., $2.50. A CREAT NEW kee, Land of Trembling Earth, by photo- .»•*»» MOTION PICTURE COMEDY journalist Dennis Holt, UNC's Hamilton, 8 p.m., $2, 1. Sun Duke Players: Company, Branson Theatre, Quad Flicks: Coma, Page Auditorium, 7 and nightly through Sunday at 8:15 p.m., $2. 9:15 p.m., $1. Music Department: A Dual Faculty Arts in Duke Chapel: Organ Recital — Recital, John Hanks, tenor and Boaz Sharon, Lady Susi Jeans, Duke Chapel, 7 p.m., Free. piano, East Duke Music Room, 8:15 p.m., Carolina Theatre: La femme de Jean, 8:30 Free. p.m., $2.50. Carolina Theatre; La Horse, 8:30 p.m., $2.50. M Carolina Threatre: Trois milliards sans ascenseur, 8:30 p.m., $2.50. Freewater: Black and White and in Color, Bio Sci Auditorium, 7, 9:30 and 12 p.m., $1. Freewater; Le\ neveu silencieux, Zener Auditorium, 7:30 p.m., Free. Triangle Dance guild: North Carolina Dance Theatre, Page Auditorium, 8 p.m., 7, 9* & H P-m. $4.50 and $2.50. Carolina Theatre: Un balcon en Foret, 8:30 October 18 p.m., $2.50. Tu Bio-Sci The Community Auto Repair Shop sponsors Carolina Theatre: Trois milliards sans two live bands in a concert and dance at the ascenseur, 8:30 p.m., $2.50. Jordan Student Center, 8:30 $2. Wednesday, October 18, 1978 13 ...Teacher *1 COUPON r" •"•• — • Continued from page 13 more honest, moral, AFT. In North Carolina, upright or intelligent than the NEA enrolls 50,000 say ministers, social and AFT perhaps less workers, nurses or the average man in the street. RESTAURANT GALLERY PIZZA than 10,000, but the latter is growing. It is inappropriate to Buy One expect them to exhibit Have a litUe taste... More and more one some idealized behavior looks like the other. Both that is not also expected of Stop in for an Expresso or Get One see the need to bargain ordinary men and women. of equal or less value collectively and the basic If firemen, policemen, Cappuccino and listen to... differences between nurses and doctors can employee and employer. Upstairs Entertainment FREE withhold services to wring (16 inch pizza excluded) Increasingly school financial advantage from boards and associations governmental agencies, Friday & Saturday Expires 10/31/78 of superintendents agree why not teachers? For too Good Mon.-Sat. at 910 W. Main that there is nothing long society has unfairly Norris Deckett immoral or unethical in saddled the classroom jazz quartet Good Sun.-Thurs. at 2105 Avondale Dr. the resulting conflict of teacher with expectations interests. that could not realistically Doctors, lawyers, be applied to others. 111 West Main Street scientists and others Downtown Dunham banded together for their Now teacher militancy RESERVATIONS 688-3664 mutual welfare. Some call has increased and mn TILLAGE 5*55 •ass themselves federations, traditional public atti­ 910 W. Main 2105 Avondale Dr. some associations such as tudes are yielding to the the American Bar Associ­ reality of strong organiza­ ation, the American tions, experienced leader­ Medical Association or ship and the financial THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN © 197$ the American Association ability to put able of University Professors. specialists at the bargain­ There are the Newspaper ing table. This is unlikely Guild, Actors Equity and to change. many more. Teachers, as If anything, we can one more professional expect teacher organiza­ element in society only tions to become stronger recently have come to over the next decade. How occupy a significant they fulfill their responsi­ position alongside other bilities will depend largely professionals. The mili­ on the skills of educators tancy they now exhibit is to manage one more part and parcel of the essential interest group in general atmostphere in society. the country. Editor's note: Joseph Teachers are like DiBona is an Associate anyone else. They are no Professor of• Education. Sportsweek Friday Soccer vs. N.C. State in Raleigh. Field Hockey vs. Longwood College at home at 4 on Hanes Field. Women's tennis vs. Georgia, Mississippi Univ. for Women, and Auburn in Greenville, S.C.

Saturday Football vs. Clemson in Clemson at 1. Field Hockey vs. Pfeiffer in Misenheimer at 2. Cross country in the State Championships at Raleigh. Women's tennis in Greenville, S.C.

Sunday Women's golf in the Tar Heel Invitational in Chapel Hill.

Monday Women's golf in the Tar Heel Invitational.

Tuesday Women's golf in the Tar Heel Invitational. Volleyball vs. Louisburg and East Carolina in Louisburg. Field Hockey vs. High Point in High Point at 4.

"Care to join me in a cold Stroll's?" If this is Tuesday, then this mustbethc.Acolus. What strange wind has blown me here? (Thai's for you mythology buffs) Thanks to Nina for a fine stand-in performance; Karen 2-B-R-NUT-2B, the sorority sister with a lot of chutzpah, Tom, (Did you meet any female rapists on the way homer), Sybil (I wasn't able to commit suicide before, but tonight...) and Beth "Twiggy" Macom. Winded from two consecutive sleepless nights (Now don't jump io conclusions), this is your night editor, Harsha Murthy, breezing off. For the real beer lover.

Wednesday, October 18, 1978 14 Aeolus SPECTRUM SPECTRUM POLICY: FREEWATER KILM SOCIETY Come ALIVE with the WDUK LIVE FAC STEERING COMMITTEE asoect of the food crisis. Dr. Bruce meets at 6:30 p.m. in 01 Old Chem. REMOTE at the DU at 9:00 Don't miss INTERVIEWS Oct 23 thru 26 Signup Bolnick of the Econ Dept will Gatherings and other announcements may basement Time to decide on Thurs. out. It could very well be the most .in the ASDU board m lhr Union cwrdmale thecourse. whichoffera both be placed in SPECTRUM, provided that the wn*« Lots to talk abo^i Everyone exciting Thurs night of your life An Building full course and half-course credit following rules are followed. All items to be welco exclusive presentation of the NEW Attention, all ASDU-Chartered DUMB GROSS-ers!.' Check the Let's tik .s WDUK 1600 AM! run in SPECTRUM must be typed on a 45- DUMBoard outside the West post office Holy Communion — Memorial KAPPAS: LAST CHANCE to leam Cha: • ach Cha before practice for the latest in Gross space line and limited to 30 words. Do NOT Chapel, Duke Chapel. 8:00 a.m. The ritual before the formal meetins — 5:00 leASDr details and resignations, or call Mary, type items in all capital letters. Items must University community is invited to Few Fed and Giles. 11:00 Hanes. x7302. I want a presidential pardon, Phred. be submitted before 3 p.m. the day before attend this service. Ein deutscher Tisch wird wirlich The following organizations have Ellen Hoffman, Children's Defense stattfinden, diesen Donnerstag, um submitted incomplete Charter requests VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: If you they are run, and should be run only the day Fund, will speak on "A National 17:30 im Wine and Cheese Room (called to ASDU, and should contact the before and the day ofthe event. GENERAL Legislative Agenda for Childreh and "Sprig" during lunchtime). Alle Charter Commission for details: 8977 between 9 and 4 or call Marilyn items are run subject to space limitations. Families," 3:00, 204 Perkins. Sponsored deutschsprechenden Kreaturen sind Geology Club, ASCE, Center for Partin at the Dept. of Social Services at herzlich dazu eingetaden. Tension Control, Kung-Fu Ciub. Failure to comply with the above will result by The Institute of Policy Studies. 683-1341. We need you. ATTENTION: There will be a Black You call yourself speaker of Russian? in the item being eliminated without notice. The Durham Mennonite Church, You arc invited to a Service of Student Alliance meeting in Zener Then why were you not at RUSSIAN located at 603 Lynn Road, welcomes Worship for All Persons, Thurs. at 7:00 No event which charges admission will be Auditorium at 7:00 p.m. TABLE? You disgrace the glory of students for worship and friendship! p.m. in the Chapel, sponsored by the Kuzmich! But is O.K. Second chance, allowed. CHRISTIAN BIBLE STUDY at 9:30 Sun. School - 10:00 and Worship - U.C.C. in helping with the organization, join p.m. in 211 House CC. Come join us as 5:00. Flowers Lounge. 11:00. For transportation call 688-7078 SPECIAL BULLETIN: Will the us at 6:00in311 Soc-Sci. we pray and share about topics relevant PHI MU's: The breakfast on West or 596-4702. TODAY following organizations come by the PHI MUs: Party with the Carolina to us right where we are in our Christian scheduled for Thurs. has been Congratulations to Andy Turte! and ASDU Office. 104 Union and pick up Mus. Popcorn, cokes and LIVE DELAYED. Call Susan (xl 342) or Lynn Duke Democrats will meet at 7:30 in Jill Migliori who took first place this your audited books: Hillel. El Circulo, entertainment. Meet in front of the (x7874) for details. 204 Perkins. John Mendez will speak on BSU FELLOWSHIP DINNER at weekend at the THETA CLASSIC Hiepano, Kayaking. Chapel at 6 p.m. Thank you to everyone who supported the Duke employee unionization Trent Drive, 5:30. Meet ouside the doors GSA/ASDU Housing Locator movement. Also, elections will be held EPWORTH is having another open to the cafeteria. Remember not to forget. GENERAL house! Plenty of eider and donuts for Service - 105 Union, M.W.F. 2:30 - so all members are urged to attend. AN ALTERNATIVE TO EGO- CAREER OPTIONS DAY: Informa women with an interest in the 4:00; provides a list of apartments, RIDDEN, SUPERFICIAL CHRIS­ tion. displays, people. Sat., Oct. 21, AEPhi's: Sisters, don't forget the contemporary arts. Open house: Weds, The DUKE GAY ALLIANCE now Flowers Lounge. Learn about different houses and rooms available off- dinner with the pledges st 5:30 at our at 9:00 p.m. Applications due Fri. TIANITY - THE KINGDOM OF has office hours from 7-9 p.m. Mon.- campus. Come investigate! GOD. Conference with Art Katz and lifestyles and alternative (meaningful) table. The meeting for the aisters is at Thurs.. 3-5 p.m. Fri. Call x3043. ordrop ways of approaching careers. 11-3:00. 6:30 in 220 Soc-Sci. Pledges arrive at ATTENTION ALL PIPHIS: Meeting friends begins at 7:30 (and continues in at 205 East Campus Center. The Institute for Parapsychology. in 139 SocSci at 6:15. Don't forget to Sponsored by Duke YM-YWCA. 402 North Buchanan (Across East 7:00. thru Sat.) at Blacknall Presb. Church, AIR FORCE vs. NAVY! 24-hour bring your recipes for the cookbook. The interdisciplinary HUNGER Campus) needs volunteers for an ESP near East Campus. Volleyball Marathon to benefit the East EE's and BME's: Thinking about COURSE (IDC 120 and 120-A) will be CIRCLE K CLUBBERS: call Peggy Campus Center. Main Quad, starting fi grad school? Come hear Dr. Merinos offered again this spring, featuring a at x!023 to find out about the State Fair p.m. Sat. Pledge $ to your favorite (Director of Graduate Studies in EE at wide range of topics and speakers on project this afternoon. TOMORROW serviceman for each hour of 5-on-o. Duke) and several prominent grad international, national, and local students speak on "Graduate Work in Electrical and Biomedical Engineering The closing date for registration fur at Duke" in the EE seminar room the Nov. nth administration of the (115A). Beer, munchies and soft drinks Chem. All film fanatics invited. National Teacher EiaminalinnshOd. wiil be served. See y_ou there. 19th. Materials may be picked up in PISCES STAFF: There will be a Room 214 Old Chem. The GERMAN TABLE meets in 101 meeting ofthe PISCES staff at 7 in the Union from 5-6:30 p,m. Kommen Sie. There will be a MAJOR SPEAKERS KM Purple Parlor. Trainees are welcome THE Daily Crossword Flowers. ALL ARE WEIXX)ME. All people who signed up for the PRE-MED SOCIETY MEMBERS: Linville Gorge trip come up to the locker We will have a very short meeting at ATTENTION ALL KAPPAS: ACROSS 34 Three — 61 Jai- 21 Big Eight at 6:45. Bring 2 checks, if you don't 7:30 in 136 Soc-Sci. Please come. Formal meeting in 130 Soc-Psych at 1 Do deck match 62 Panama campus show up, you don't go. 6:15 p.m. We have pledging, ea all College Life will meet in Duke work 35 Rich soil Canal Zone initials An IFC-PANHEL CARNIVAL is actives wear something dark. All Divinity lounge from 9 to 10. Singing, Pledges, wear all white and come at 7 5 Did lawn 36 Asian lake 22 Tallinn being planned for this spring to benefit testimonies, and sharing make College work capital 63 Highway native University Center. If you're interested Life the place to be. 10 Singer 37 Diminutive ramp 25 South Afri­ 14 Roof part suffix 64 — Fein can Dutch 15 Oleorsin 39 Sigmoids 65 Antelope 26 — form (at 16 Bow: It. 41 Very: Ger. 66 Electrical one's peak) 17 They bind 42 Muddies device 27 "The Sons CLASSIFIEDS 18 Ending for 44 Tepee shape 67 Piquancy of - Elder" Anna or 45 Witticism 68 Skating 28 Puccini places Immediately! Work at metro 46 Primitive heroine 19 Bona fide 69 Belgian 29 Wears home — no experience weapons 20 Maestro's 50 School river 30 Make correc­ necessary — excellent instruction group: abbr. tions pay. Write American DOWN Wanted: Hungry students FOR SALE EXXON GAS: 23 Mil. award 51 Her: It. 31 Wind: comb. Service, 8350 Park Lane, 24 That: Sp. 1 Bridge form to take advantage of our Reg. 59.9, Unlead 64.9, 52 Picture Suite 127, Dallas TX, 25 Go cycling of birds defeats 32 Never! introductory special for High Test 66.9. Best 75231. on Fire 2 Linger 33 Soils our new soup and salad Exxon price in town. 1810 Island? 3 State with 38 Passing by bar — All You Can Eat for W, Markham Ave. Across Red Lobster now accept­ conviction 40 Beach Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: $1.50. Bring this ad. from Kwik Kar Wash #2 ing applications for 4 Next to 43 Sp. miss Honey's — 1-85 & Guess (near East campus). servers and night kitchen. 5 Comeback 47 Birth- coo £!"'• G A $m?R A to settle control Rd. Offer good til October No experience necessary, A G 1 LEI0 R EHR U L t Competition 10 speed a land advocate 21. flexible hours. Apply in P R 0 M E N D E oHo N 1 1 bicycles (2), Campagnolo | C A R M 1 NE 6 Felipe, 48 Capek play person between 2-4 p.m. S E R A|P E Matty or COMPULSIVE EATERS equipped, each with two RAT 1 ONE D 49 Thin out 4416 Chapel Hill Blvd. lll_ > Jesus 52 Orient sets of wheels. See Evan, TAR Ms E EHE S T 11 Ojp E 1 0 E 7 Seaweed 53 Inter — N.C.'s first chapter of Rm 252 Eng. Annex; call HONEY'S RESTAURANT ASOPll 8 Radiate 54 - of Kutch Over eaters Anonymous is 732-7288 evenings, _ 8-9 Now hiring full and part- nnono nnn GBDB 9 China 55 Surrealist opening at Duke — if p.m. time waitresses, cooks, aaa mmma DOD 10 Walters 56 Getz interested, come to room utility. Apply in person and Eden 57 Tinhorn '71 Super Beetle — 10,000 I TUCU. »fMflk BAffffll 126 Soc.-Psy. at 7:30, Mon., between 2-5 p.m. at 1-85 11 Neighbor­ 58 Ancient miles on engine, AM/FM, QUOG UUUUUUDODO Oct, 23, or Wed., Oct. 25 and Guess Rd. hood Asian river (come both nights if you new battery and McPher­ 12 Look over 59 Erudite Innnn uuuu nuuuo 13 Auctioneer 60 Suffix with like.) son struts, as is, $450. WORK-STUDY STU­ Men's Free Spirit 10- DENT, graduate or word tip or tap speed. Mint condition, undergraduate, typing, $100 includes chain lock. $3.00/hr., hours flexible. . 2 i h b i 5 3 n t? 13 Call 286-1812, keep trying. Join team doing research ; in Gt. Smokey Mtns. \h Complete & professional Must sell! Andy Weiner. National Park. 684-2802, 17 typing service — 544-2191. 5'9", 160 lbs., white x74, until 5 p.m. Friday M exterior, red interior, ,. only. 20 1.1 OPENING NOVEMBER never been used, if you 1 1 1. Triangle Business know what I mean. Best Counter and bartending Services. Secretarial & offer accepted. help needed. Call for n Telephone Answering » appointment, 489-2811, 25 lb 27 iT 23 30 .51 32 33 Services, Theses, Disser­ before 11 a.m. or after 2 tations, and Resumes. 714 p.m., or apply in person to 34 is 9th St., Suite 207, Durham, Halby's Delicastessen in 37 • N.C. 27705. Before Nov. I: House for rent: 3 BR. 2BA, lo our new location between Call 544-2411 or 544-7392 den/fireplace, LR/DR, * | Byrd's and Eckerds k2 hU after 6:00 p.m. Beginning eat-in kitchen, fenced in Drugs, Forest Hills 1 « Nov. 1: Call 286-5485. yard. British Woods, • I hi county schools, family, Shopping Center. w • available Nov. 15th, $325, 50 w Ride Offered 471-3640 after 6 p.m. " 52 53 bh bb 51 5% 53 60 LOST: One pair Degage !* Want a lift to Columbus or Help Wanted prescription eye glasses, tl Cincinnati Ohio? I'm model Trente 004, square " « lenses with slight pink 1,5 leaving Thursday after­ SUDI'S RESTAURANT u noon and will return tint, brown frames. Near 68 needs experienced cooks Bio-Sci circa Sept 29. If b7 Saturday night. Inquiries and wait people, interes­ v found, please cal) Bruce at are encouraged from ted in continental food 1 1 683-2368 evenings. 9 197* ;iik aqo Trib ne- ty. New nd. 10 /18/78 people willing to share and wine service. Apply in bv sSv no All Rights Reserved driving time and fuel person, 111 West Main Found: Friday night, near expenses. Call Doug, Street. G-A dorm, little black evenings, at 684-2663. kitten with red collar and Addressers Wanted bell. Call x-1027, Wednesday, October 18, 1978 Sports news; Aeolus 15 Stickers stuck By Jeff Gendell the first half. Carolina came back three minutes later can win when it counts," she added referring to the Caarolina tallied two goals within four minutes to and scored after a defensive breakdown by the Devils upcoming NCAIAW field hockey tournament in late break a 2-2 deadlock as they defeated the Duke field in front of the Duke goal. October. hockey team, 4-2. Duke went straight back down the field as Carolina Ennis cited the excellent play of link Jenny Smith Carolina had taken an early lead in the contest as laid back with their 2-1 lead. And with only 30 seconds who combined with Mary Ann Cochrane to hold star inner Bashi Buba put in a shot only four minutes left in the half, Deidra Duffy took the ball from a Carolina star Buba to only one goal. into the contest. For the next 25 minutes, the Devils penalty corner and shot it past the Carolina goalie to JV deadlock and Heels traded fast breaks as neither team could tie the score 2-2. The junior varsity was a little more successful as the penetrate the goal zone. Cathy Ennis, Duke coach, was not upset with the Devils tied Carolina 1-1. Devils score play of the team. "We couldn't withstand their The real story behind this contest was the excellent Jane Creamer took a pass from Christy Myers and constant pressure in the second half," she said. "We play of substitute goalie Sue Fulton, who was forced slipped it into the corner to tie the score at one, late in are very capable of beating Carolina and I know we into action when regular goalie Carmen Williams was injured in the second half. Fulton, who had never played goalie in college, made many fine saves as she Golfers third held the Heels scoreless for her 20 minute stint. Betsy Silkett scored the lone Duke goal in the first By Jerry Owens Blue Devil Bob Stanger, a sophomore from half as the cold weather took its toll and slowed down Tom Reynolds of North Carolina State shot a 1-over- Cleveland Heights, Ohio, finished in a tie for fifth the Devil offense in the second half. Carolina scored in par 214 to capture medalist honors and lead the individually with a 218 total. He shot a sparkling 68,3- the middle of the second half on a rare penalty shot Wolfpack to victory in the fifth annual Duke Fall under-par, on Sunday. Senior Mark Burden was tied after a Duke player reached in the goal and stopped a Invitational golf tournament, which was completed for sixth at 219. Carolina goal shot with her bare hand. Monday. Other totals for the "A" team were; Doug Whitaker, Duke's next game will be at home this Friday State won the tournament with a 54-hoIe, 1100 total, 220; Paul Hindsley, 223; Charlie Broiling, 230; and Jeff against Longwood College at 4 p.m. • clinching the victory with a 3-under-par mark on the Goettman, 241. final nine holes. Goergia Southern was second at 1106, "B" team totals were; Chris Newman, 220; Paul and Duke's "A" team finished a disappointing third at Bryan, 225; Mike Forgash, 226; Steve Potter, 238; Len 1110. The University of North Carolina was fourth, Kellerman, 239; and Al Bain, 241. and Duke's "B" team finished sixth in the field of 14 The future Terps move up teams. Myers said he viewed the team's finish as a stepping In the Associated Press football poll released Team totals represent the five lowest 18-hole scores stone to better play in the future. "The boys realize we yeaterday, the Maryland Terrapins were ranked for each team, for the three rounds of the tourney. can be competitive, and can win," he said. "We need to sixth. Oklahoma retains the number one position Tied for first hang in there for three full rounds and win. I think we and is followed by Penn State and Arkansas, Duke was tied with State for the lead after Sunday's were victims of trying too hard." respectively. second round, and appeared headed for its first victory Stanger said he was pleased with his finish, but not Although no other Atlantic Coast Conference under Rod Myers, head coach. Myers said he and the really satisfied with his play. "We're really teams were ranked other than Maryland, Duke's team were disappointed by their finish. "Our disappointed with our team finish. I think we were opponent of last week, Navy, moved up to expectations, naturally, were to win," he said. "Butwe trying really hard to win this tourney, and maybe we seventeenth in the poll. played poorly the last day. We didn't play good golf, were forcing it. We played rather poorly, but we still and we had no really good scores to pick us up, as our had a chance to win. best score Monday was 74." "Once we win one it'll get contagious," he said.

Gdwcird H. Benenson Awards ftogram in flit History 1979-80

Three awards to support research in art history, museology or conservation of art work with preference for projects re­ lated to the holdings of the Duke University Museum of Art.

Awards for students: etftmMfcQ- undergraduate: $2,000 CHEESE graduate: $3,000 APPLE SAVE Faculty Research Grant: $5,000 BLUEBERRY 30'! CHERRY im

The proposal should be in the form of a letter outlining the ELIZABETH SHAW COLUMBO CBEM1HCATO GENUINE ITALIAN project, allocation of funds, and tentative schedule for com­ & AFTER 8. ENGUSH MINTS. GORGONZOLA pletion. Faculty applicants should supply documentation LICORICE ROPES, REESE LAMB TONGUES, WASA similar to that required for grants from the University SOURDOUGH TOAST, NEAR EAST COUSCOUS. Council on Research. Graduate and undergraduate appli­ cants should submit brief academic vitae and names of two professors as referees. BDWEfcS OF DURH^ Proposals should be submitted to Dr. John M. Fein, Secre­ tary, Benenson Awards Selection Committee, 216 Allen murs ROXBORO RD. AT CLUB BLVD. (OR Building, by December 1, 1978. JUST OFF 1-85 AT ROXBORO RD. NORTH BOUND emu EXIT). 477-7323.9-7. SUNDAY 1-6.

Wednesday, October 18, 1978 16 Forum Aeolus Teacher Militancy Joseph DiBona Increased teacher tor, drafted for extra Teacher, too, welcome found another position for tions. Betweeen 1956 and stay. militancy is the single assignments such as the benefits of belonging her. 1966 there were 35 teacher Last January, however, most significant change chaperoning a dance or to strong teacher organi­ On October 4, 1977 a strikes in the U.S. In 1967- Charles Murphy, presi­ that has come to Ameri­ weekend field trips or zations. Apart from the grievence hearing was 68 there were 100, dent of the Chapel Hill can education in the last baking cookies for the obvious one of more held with the new including the famous New Federation of Teachers 50 years. P.T.A. social. money, membership in the Hanover County Board of York City strike which and an outstanding Both the American Worse still they were AFT, for example, Education because a P.E closed 900 schools for teacher, announced that Federation of Teachers often saddled with provides $500,000 occupa­ teacher Was being trans­ weeks. Last year the NEA he was leaving the (AFL-CIO) and the onerous and irrelevant tional liability insurance, ferred to a math teaching logged 121 strikes classroom for a job which National Education tasks such as collecting $500,000 malpractice assignment. The teacher's nationally while the AFT would enable him to Association now endorse lunch money, cleaning insurance, life and professional organization called 28. Factors that provide more adequately collective bargaining, and blackboards or supervis­ hospital insurance, $5,000 obtained an attorney and contribute to this increas­ for his family's needs. will not hesitate to strike if ing buses. All this took accidental death benefit, in settlement the board ed militancy are salary Now the two giant the need arises. Together, time from their work of legal assistance, a legal agreed to offer her the next levels, comparison with teacher organizations in these organizations now instruction, preparing defense fund and many available position she was other professionals, the America apparently are have more than half the and correcting examina­ other advantages. qualified for. need for identity in vying for members and teachers in the country tions, and generally In North Carolina While these are not dealing with the faceless each is trying to outdo the covered by collective organizing the curriculum advantages of union spectacular advantages bureaucracy of educa­ other in claiming advan­ bargaining contracts. for the greatest pupil membership are seen in they are significant for tional administration and ces for their members. A the fact that more men The old issue of benefit. the case ofthe Greensboro teachers, who too long recent issue of the NCFT teacher charged with have been without a voice with greater responsibili­ Teacher compared the "professionalism" seems Now all this has ties are entering the to have disappeared. It is changed. Even the school assault and represented in their own affairs. As contracts negotiated for by a AFT lawyer. With education becomes domi­ profession. In 1975 this San Francisco (AFT) and rare today to hear boards association and proportion had risen to 35 superintendents say that administrators' organiza­ this help she was cleared nated by larger and more San Diego(NEA) point by of the charges in superior technical and impersonal percent, up from 17 point. teachers should not be tions are learning to live percent in 1925. concerned with the "bread with new demands by court. organizational structures, Another time the salary and butter" issues of teachers. Some school Another case involved a teachers feel alienated One Winston-Salem demands made to the wages, work conditions or officials see a positive side High Point physical from the central staff and administrator recently North Carolina legisla­ length of service. in a union contract which education teacher who look to their professional complained that by their ture by the NCAS and Only a decade ago most specifies the number of was told by the superin­ organizations forsecurity. fifth or sixth year in the NCFT were listed side by educators and citizens days leave a pregnant tendent that her signed Strikes are sometimes classroom most male side. accepted the low status of teacher may have or the contract was a "mistake" the inevitable result of teachers in Forsyth In 1977 the NEA had the teacher as a perpetual rate of compensation for and the contract torn up. this clash of interest County have decided to over one and a half million fact of life. They could be escorting a group to the When faced with possible between teachers and leave the profession for members compared to hired and fired at the local basketball game one legal action and a court those who control their another line of work. about half a million for the whim of the administra­ night a week. battle, the superintendent salaries and work condi­ Those who persist tend to Continued on page 13 The Problem of European Security John Borawski That the prospects for ago in an address by the precarious balance of tion while the Soviei declining U.S. interest in in negotiations dealing early conclusion of the German Federal Chancel­ power in Europe and on MR/IRBM complex is the defense of Western with such systems. The SALT II accords augur lor Helmut Schmidt to the the defense of the gray enhanced by new genera­ Europe cannot but existing multilateral talks well for U.S.-Soviet London Internations areas in at least three tions of missiles. promote shifts in politico- in Vienna diescussing relations is an uncontest­ Institute for Strategic respects: 3. The testing and military attitudes. Al- FBS, however, have been ed assertion. Concurrent­ Studies. Schmidt noted 1. No formal limits have deployment of the ground though Schmidt's Social/ abysmally deadlocked for ly, however, the Adminis­ that because the U.S. been placed on the and sea-launched variety Free Democratic coalition six years. It is likely that tration faces an arms strategic threat against infamous Soviet Backfire of cruise missiles, which won the recent critical confederating the SALT control challenge of both the USSR — the mainstay bomber, the contested the West Germans view as Hesse state elections, the negotiations with discus- greater moment than of NATO forward-based range of which prolonged attractive options for the status of West German sion of gray area forces as Senate opposition and one strategy — has been the negotiations since future of NATO's defense security is bound to be advocated by Bonn will conceivably sown with the neutralized in effect, the 1972 until it was resolved posture, will be limited to exploited not only by the thus pose fresh and seeds of Pyrrhic victory: disparities between that "assurances" from 600 km range for the Soviets but also by the disturbing problems for the increasing concern NATO and Warsaw Pact Moscow that the Backfire duration of the SALT II opposition Christian NATO of considerable among NATO allies and conventional and tactical would not threaten protocol. The related Democrats at a time when politico-military reticla- especially the West nuclear forces are magni­ American soil would question of technology the German electorate is rity. Germans that American fied to the West's suffice. Although the transfer has yet to be growing more conserva- Two possibilities await enthusiasm for detente is disadvantage. While United States is not affirmatively decided. tive. future elaboration. On the being pursued at the applauding SALT, Schm­ prevented from develop­ Although the cruise Yet although the one hand, while frankly expense of the Atlantic idt warned that "limita­ ing a follow-on to the question has been finess­ preceding aspects of U.S. addressing the NATO- Alliace. At issue is the tions confined to the FB111 swing-wing, it has ed in the protocol, the policy regarding arms Warsaw Pact nuclear perception of American United States and the been tacitly accepted that range and transfer control and arms procure- balance in its totality will failure to secure an Soviet Union would be the Backfire is primarily questions are of less than ment may disconcert the require multilateral equitable understanding bound to impair the useful for intermediate casual concern to the West Europeans, the negotiations necessarily concerning the so-called security of the West range missions such as Allliance especially in question of "Euro- inviting gradualism and gray area weapons European members of the against Western Europe, a regards to the prospects strategic" forces necessari­ the potential of intra- systems such as the Soviet Alliance...if we do not conclusion which hardly for SALT III. ly involves weapons alliance division over the arsenal of 600 nuclear succeed in removing the serves the cause of NATO systems not amenable to substance of the talks, medium and intermediate disparities in Europe security. Moreover, the problem simplistic quid pro quo procrastination risks is compounded by disturb­ range ballistic missiles parallel to the SALT 2. Systems such as the disarmament. Whereas the impeaching the very (MR/IRBM) targeted not negotiations. We Euro­ ing production decisions raisond'etre of arms new Soviet MIRVed on the part of the White West Germans are anxious on the continental United peans must be anxious to mobile SS20IBRM are not to limit Soviet gray area control. On the other hand, States but at the heart of ensure that these negotia­ House. After Schmidt was NATO as well as the considered in the accords humiliated by the neutron forces directly affecting Western Europe. Yet while tions do not neglect those although West German their security, the USSR Warsaw Pact may choose discord between Bonn and factors which make up warhead deferral, it was Defense Minister Hans reported last week that the has declared her intention to introduce new and more Washington confronts the NATO's deterrence stra­ Apel has characterized of discussing in SALT III costlier weapons systems Alliance with a potential tegy." Administration has limitation of these denied fiscal year 1980 the nuclear forces of to offset each side's alleged crisis of profound political missiles as "one of the France and Great Britain advantages over the other and strategic dimensions, True to the Chancellor's defense requests for adumbration, there exists most important security production of the shorter as well as NATO forward- in a self-perpetuating definitive resolution ofthe tasks confronting the quandary may open a substantial conviction rane cruise missiles based systems (FBS) deterrence game. The that the SALT II accords NATO alliance today." favored by NATO — a deployed in Europe such as dismal aspect of the latter Pandora's box of ques­ While the development of tions more problematic ignore Soviet delivery decision which Senator nuclear-capable Phan­ option, however, is that the vehicles of direct threat to a comparable NATO Jackson characterized as toms. FBS has been powers then need no longer than the issues currently ballistic missile network at hand. Western Europe while "the wrong signal to send sidestepped by the concern themselves with limiting U.S. systems of vis-a-vis" the USSR the Russians at this time." Americans as a SALT arms control, direct relevance to NATO. comprising the Pershing If a satisfactory concern for the past ten European consterna­ II is being considered, the tion with U.S. perfor­ The Alliance is no doubt arrangement among the years, in part on the Editor's note: John nonplused with the current threat to Western allies cannot be attained, grounds that the Alliance Borawski is a senior in mance initially surfaced Europe escapes allevia­ publicly nearly one year ramifications of SALT on European perception of would have to be involved Trinity College. _ Wednesday, October 18, 1978