The Summer Chronicle Duke University Volume 7, Number 3 Thursday, May 26,1977 Durham, North Carolina Wilmington 10 plea for new trial denied By Barry Bryant The most recent setback in the legal battle sur­ Six years after a fire destroyed Mike's Grocery in rounding the group, popularly known as the Wilm­ Wilmington, North Carolina, the 10 persons ington 10, came last Friday when Judge George M. charged with conspiracy in connection with that Fountain Jr. refused to overturn their prior convic­ fire are still facing long sentences, in spite of the tion. "I did what I though was appropriate. I think questionable circumstances surrounding their that everyone in the courtroom was adequately trial. heard," he said after the trial. Ben Chavis, a black minister, Anne Shepard, a Fountain did not rule on their guilt or innocence, but held that their constitutional rights had not A news analysis been denied during their trial. His decision climaxed two weeks of testimony mmmmm white VISTA worker, and eight black high school during which the three central prosecution wit­ Governor'Hunt said at a recent "peoples news students were sentenced to a total of 282 years for nesses recanted their original testimony. conference" that he will consider the case of the conspiracy to commit arson in connection with the Wilmington 10 when all appeals are concluded. Jerome Mitchell, 22, said that he had read from a (Photo by Mary Rader) fire. prepared statement given to him by the prosecu­ tion during the trial five years ago. He claimed he was coached and badgered by the chief prosecutor, Andrews will chair committee James T. Stroud. Mitchell insisted that Stroud had promised him help with an unrelated 30 year prison term. to examine migrant problem Stroud denied the charges. By Ginger Sasser North Carolina, Clausy replied he terests are diametrically opposed Smoking dope The plight of the migrant had not. to those of the migrant workers, Next to take the stand was Allen R. Hall. The worker is one of the problems Ike Talked about Payne are the ones who have the bulky man told a colorful tale of fishing, drinking Andrews, representative for the Clausy said the subcommittee is political power, and "smoking dope" at a beach cottage provided by fourth district of North Carolina, aware of Payne's effort and has Payne said he felt that even if the prosecution. He claimed that the prosecution will be examining as chairman of looked at his project. "One of our anv positive legislation were brought his girlfried and her mother to the beach- the Economic Opportunity Sub- staff talked to someone about passed, getting adequate enforce- house. Stroud admitted bringing the girl, because committee of the Education and Payne's work last wee," said ment wold be a problem. his witness was becoming distracted by thinking Labor Committee. Clausy. about her. He denied that there was any alcohol or Bill Clausy, one of Andrews' Payne said he "doesn't know Joan Papert Preiss, a Durham marijuana on the premises. aides, said the subcommittee, what the subcommittee is doing" woman involved with the The last witness to recant his testimony, Eric established in April, "hasn't had a but that he "hopes to be in touch" Triangle Friends of the United Junious, said that the possibility of receiving a chance to take a serious look at with Andrews sometime in the Farm Workers, said she felt there minibike from Stroud influenced his testimony. the migrant problem." near future. According to Payne would be some changes made by They never said I'd get the minibike if I testified, According to Clausy, however, he's "trying not to get involved the subcommittee. According to but I had a feeling I wasn't going to get it if I the subcomiittee is in the process right now" because of his involve- Preiss there has been "positive didn't." of finalizing an amendment to the ment in other work. response to the proposals we've Junious received the minibike after the trial. Economic Opportunity Act of 1964 "As soon as any legislation is put forth." Stroud claimed that it was an afterthought and de­ which will "anticipate creating an proposed I'll probably have Andrews is the first represen- nied mentioning it during the trial. office of migrant programs." something to say about it," said tative from the fourth district to The greatest controversy centered around Hall, Clausy also said the subcommit- Payne. head a committee or subcommit­ however, who called the former prosecuting at­ tee is discussing the creation of a 'Tm cautiously optimistic about tee in the House of Represen- torney twice after testifying and said that his re­ National Agricultural Labor the subcommittee," he elaborated, tatives since World war II. cantation had been a lie. The first occasion was on Relations Board. "The problem of migrant workers In addition to dealing with the Thursday, the day after his testimony. When asked if Andrews has had is very serious, and while the sub- migrant worker problem, his sub- Tapes any contact with Bruce Payne, a committee presents an opportuni- committee is also examining pro- He called Stroud two days later on Saturday, and lecturer in the public policy de- ty to help the migrants, migrants blems of juvenile delinquincy and Stroud tape recorded the conversation without partment at Duke and co-author as a group have no political power, the domestic operation of AC- Hall's knowledge. Til go back to court, I'll take it of a project on migrant workers in "jhe big growers, whose in- ™N- back," Hall said in a halting, barely audible voice. "Was the testimony at the original trial and in the interview I had with you true?" Stroud asked. "Yes, House I vandalized it was," Hall replied. When told that he was being taped at te end, Hall replied, "Oh, no!" By Linda Keslar The second floor of House I, the Sigma Phi Epsilon section, was Three days later the defense came up with a tape broken into by vandals sometime between 5 p.m. May 23 and 8 of their own. "I swear to Allah. . . it (the origianl a.m. May 24, according to Public Safety. Public Safety has not testimony which he had recanted) was not ture," been able to determine what was removed, or any real motive for Hall said. the crime because no University property was stolen, and no stu­ The other major piece of evidence that was in­ dent property was supposed to be on the premises. troduced was the testimony of a New Jersey jail Entry into House I was gained through a ripped screen on the chaplain and his wife, who said that Chavis was second floor. The only other evidence of any disturbance was that all the lights were turned on and a telephone on the third floor watching television with them in 1971 when he was ripped from the wall. was allegedly participating in the fire bombing of From House I, the vandals gained entrance into House G, and Mike's Grocery. Donna Templeton testified that damaged an oak door in an apparent attempt to break into room she was "keeping an eye" on Chavis that night, and 501, an attic storeroom. This storage area is supposed to be empty. that he was not at the scene of the grocery. Unless students stored items illegally there for the summer, it is The Templeton's were supposed to testify at the possible that nothing was taken. For this reason, Mike Pyle of original trial in 1971. They said on the CBS news Public Safety stated that the case is being handled as a vandalism While students were away, so­ show 60 Minutes that they feared they would be rather than a theft The damage to the broken screen, oak door prosecuted as part of the conspiracy if they re­ and telephone amounted to $235. The ripped screen was reported meone broke into the Sig Ep section. (Photo by Jay An­ turned to testify. They said that also feared for to Public Safety by Buster Miller, a student on the painting crew derson) ^for student labor pool which has been working in the building. their physical safety. (Continued on page 11) Page Two The Summer Chronicle Thursday; May 26,1977

Neat 2-bedroom cottage SPECTRUM CLASSIFIEDS near county hospital. Cen­ TRI ANGLE AREA LESB AN GENERAL FEMINISTS, will be held Sat June 4. T ANNOUNCEMENTS 684-2459, preferably THE REGULATOR tral heat & air, fireplace, p.m.. t the Harriet Tubman YWCA. 312 between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. storm windows & doors, DUKE SUMMER DAYCAMP is BOOKSHOP invites you t. U nstead St.. Durham Coll 286- •i:>0 THIS SPACE FOR RENT. weekdays. 'round to see our neat store. fenced back. Owner will lord ,e c "™; orfu"hermior",at'',n Ad- n j e Your classified in The Sum­ New books, good help finance. $19,900. Call il Aug. 19. The a mer Chronicle reaches TAKING THE LSAT in Ju­ magazines, used books. Hilda Farthing, Action LESBIAN COMMUNITY — a dU- ly? LSAT Review Weekend Sunday Times and Post We Realty, 477-1281. i iii "iOJ Ortgun St. For 5,000 people for only $1.00 i and applications call n open lo ali lesbians -wilt be at the Hilton Inn, 1707 open 10:00 every day. 720 Sun. uae&. ai 'i p.m. auht- Harriet- \.b- .2-5317 Application de- Hillsborough, Raleigh, N.C. Ninth Street, behind a 4 bedroom home with base­ man YWCA. ae E. L'mstaid St.. Undergraduate partici­ Iturii in Call 286-T4.')0 Tor diruftie sor pants wan ted for on July 9 & 10. Call Law yellow door. THE ment on 5 acres. Chatham tunh riniormati^.Aan^M.-n.-ire psychological research. Board Review Center, col­ REGULATOR county, $43,500. Call Hilda Earn $2.00 for one brief lect — (914) 623-4029 or BOOKSHOP, 286-2700. Farthing, Action Realty, Eve nipgs with Prominent Duke Pmple (914) 234-3702. $85. Special 477-1281. prese ts-IAMES DAVID BARBER a the session. For details call Evan Anderson at group rates for 5 or more, Earn $250-$500 this sum­ f the (Continuedonpage8) mer stuffing envelopes. FOR RENT BAY MEADOW CAMP "a Details $1.00. Workforce complete recreational day Associates, Box 9469 D.S., FOR RENT: 2 bedroom camp for boys and girls" — DUKE UNIVERSITY/MEDICAL CENTER PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES Durham, N.C. apartment % mile from offering instruction in LOCATION C-Campus MC-Medlcal Center East campus, completely swimming, sailing, canoe­ furnished, window A/C. ing, horseback riding, FOR SALE $150.00/month — 688-6103, archery, and many other OWNER TRANSFERRED after 4:30. sports and activities. — Must sell lovely brick rancher on quiet end stret devices (1) position. $3.54. Sessions starting Mon. June 21st. For further info in Duke Park. Has 3 LOST AND NURSING SERVICE: call Chapel Hill 942-5518 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths on FOUND DukeSoutli or write: Bay Meadows large lot with office/study in extra building. Reduced Instructor'lnservice Education. Grad of Baccalaureate n Camp, Route #6, Box 147B Advertise your lost or found exp. prefer red. (U position Chapel Hill, N.C. for quick sale to $28,900 or Nurse Clinician. Grad. nurse wiclrn. eip in specialty are items in the classifieds — will lease with option. OPC& Psych lost items for only $1,00, Head Nurse. Grad nurse Received or applied lor N 682-5957. positions Welch Nott. MICU& Third West Annex found items free. Assistant Head Nurse. SAME AS HEAD NURSE il) positic Registered Nurse. Grad nurse Receivedor applied lor N. Licensed Practical Nurse. Grad of appr practical nrsg i

NURSING—EMPLOYMENT Stall Nurse — MC. R N Rotating si Stan Nurse — MC. N.C. registerec by Norton Rhoades 4-12/12-8 P/T 9 mos |Ob (2| positions THE Daily Crossword Assistant Head Nurse — MC. RN ACROSS 53 Salesman 19 Eng. city 24 Las Vegas Accounting Clerk — MC & C. Acctng or bookkeeping backgroi 1 Harness Willy requires operation ol bursting $ decollating machines & relief dru part canary 56 A Waugh item $3.04. 5 Apply, as 26 Frame, 58 Scarlett's 25 Kitchen Switchboard Operator — MC. Good telephone manner wability cosmetics slats etc. home needs $3.79. 59 Longfellow 27 Nasal sound Clinic Receptionist— MC. Ability to use telephone effectively 8 abi 10 LA. ath­ 29 Notices girl 28 Ice: Ger. Secretary — MC A C. 40 Wpm typing plus 1 yr exp. Two positions letes 32 Sky phenom­ 1f3 mos. One position 9 mos begin 8/77. (38| positions. $3.25. 14 Author enon 61 Irritated 29 High cards Administrative Secretary — MC ft C. Three yrs. exp. Exp in o 3f office. Type 50 wpr Ludwig 35 Takes first 62 Title of 30 Pasdedteux position temp 6 mos begin August 1977 (4) positions. $3.54. 15 Speechify prize address 31 Nimble Clerk-Typist Sr. — C. Sixmos exp 40 wpm typing One position abbrev Hr 63 Certain abOrev hrs. 9 mos. begin August 1977. $3.04. 16 Throw off 37 Col. subj. 32 Jargon Medical Secretary — MC. Three yrs exp med term. 50 wpm typing (Si posili ons 13.54. 17 Artist 38 Hoard parties 33 Outstanding Research Aide — C. College prelerred. Should be acquainted w Durham co Salvador 40 Actor Will 64 Fr.dept. feat service professions [social work, public health nrsg . etc 1(3) positions 10-12 his.-w k S3.25. 18 Netherlands 41 Elis'town 65 Of wings 34 Hillbilly Clerk-Typist — MC, Three mos exp Type 40 wpm One position lemp (2) pos tions $2.79. name * 43 Blurred 66 Skin open­ parents Stall Assistant — C. Assist Ihe director of Equal Opportunity m the admin c the EO prog ram to include collection 8 analysis ol dala concerning personnel practices, student admission policies : all other a eas as they relate lo Equal 20 Former Mex. 44 Switch ings 36 Unrest Opportunity Familiarity w'HEW regulations S EOO laws & regulations is desirat e (l|posi!io 14.59. 30 hrsiwk. president over: abbr. 67 UN veto 38 Of grand­ id (1| position. 12.56. 21 Captain of 45 English parents Medical Record Clerk — MC. Clerical skills, tiling film lolders. serving ooctoi onnei requesting films. Use a Verne princess DOWN 39 Sea: Fr. of history file Ability to pnnl neatly 1st shift w'rotating weekend work Valid dri> ) position $2.79. craft 48 Mountain 1 Hopper or 42 "— my sou Coordinator ol Performing Organizations — C, Must have admin S secretana l skills Pre! r someone w.knowledge ot music terminology & foreign languages Type 50 wpm. (1| position $3,54. 22 Kind of pass Gabler venirs" Advisor-Undergrad. Studies Psychology — C. College degree or equiv exp Must ave organizational ability. down 49 Of hunting 2 With might 43 Crew secretarial ski Us 8 ability to advise students in courses, programs. 8 requiremen 13.86 Saturday's Puzzle Solved: 3 It. city 46 Get back at SI aft Assistant — C, Requires performing arts background Admin clerical skills, writing ability 8 exp ^publicity 8 4 Philip's 47 School time promotion Prefer one familiar wiDuke procedures 50 wpm. (1) position. S3.86. Puzzle Solved: queen 48 Rattan Medical Records Supervisor — MC, Two yrs exp in records manageme nl Ability to supervise 8 communicate wpeople 2nd shift (([position. 13.54. inann aaaHn nnnn 5 Brought to worker Medical Transcriptioniat — MC, 40 wprn typing Med. terminology preferred | I position 13.25. nnnn nnnnn nnnn earth 50 Linger Accounting Clerk-Sr. — MC. Use ol typewriter & adding machine required I rtusi have knowledge ot general acctng 6 Spirits 51 Goddess of Ml III II F El F R procedures. Previous hospital acctng background desiraoie (l)posilion S3.54. r n r nn 7 Soothing peace Library Assistant —MC, College degree or two yrs of college/business schoo31l 1 yr. exp n library o, business office Ml IK II F l i ;T B IT nn (t(position $3.54. HI III E 1 F agency 52 Military rar r 8 German trainee Artist's Model — C, No exp required Pose following artist s instructions A ev hrs $4.00. ElH • > FID Stall Assistant — MC. College degree desirable, but not essential: lamiha ositions desirable, but not uu a • • a a emperor 53 Mother of essential ability to communicate effectively both orally & m written f{ bihty to work effectively Fl Ft Fin 9 Born Pollux w supervisors 8 managers^ to relate to biweekly employees essential |1) posi m in n n inn n n n $4.21. BIDE fim: II 2 BHQBB 10 Send back 54 Kind of Supervisor/Gothic Services — C, Superi Gothic Serv ces Inc in ihe sale of beer nancial data 8 recommend policies 8 RED QEJHnBBBB 11 Surrounded Office ', LJnivi ilty p OBB BHGElDEin 118 profitable s by 55 — Cass EEGIIE HOED BBDBi 12 Bore for 56 Voice TECHNICAL 57 Ananias Lab Technician — MC, Exp. in rega 60 Inexplica­ performing mathematical calculation w Research Technician — MC. Slen ble power il assays. 8 auloradiogra:

Psychology Technii n — MC. B.A. F 1 •i i 5 I / 3 9 10 1 1 \2 13 enhalily [1)pOS ' Sr. Data Techniciai - MC. Coordini 111 it assigning codes writi g graphic mrett r $4.59. "' now blood drawing PrT 13.54. 2-Should hi 17 iy. be familiar w/histotogic techniques. S3.54. " 4C. Prefer IBM-OSexp 3rd shift. (1) position. $3.54. 20 ^•22 -MC. Satisfactory completion of 3 yrs college in Psych/Sociol. or equiv. exp Exf " atlnd andior counseling exp desired Official college transcript in lieu of equiv exp. Imposition. $3.25. 23 •H X-Ray Technologist — MC. ARRT registered or eligible 2nd shift. 0) Position. S3.B6. I Dala Technician — MC, To perform a variety of duties involved in the collection, interpretation 8 docum data m support ot research 8 informational gathering activities PH to F/T by Fall (1| position $3.80. 127 20 51 52 Electronics Technician — MC , Degree m Electronics or equiv exp Prefei •HBH Electron Micros Technical i — MC, Degree in Biol.. Chem . or equiv. 53 bh 5/ processing 8 general erection i mcroscopy tissue work |1) position. S3.54. M * ADMINISTRATIVE: 59 60 ,i Technical Director - Duka - C. Plan, i t 8 coordinator ti if Ouke Players production ot stage presentatioi a University. (1) position. $13,000. 63 — MC, Undergraduate degree in Business oif Science w p. in purchasing 8 materials (1) position. $15,4; " - MC. Certificate or degree m Physical Therapy. N.C. Phys Therapy license. is 67 Physical Therapist — MC. B.S. degree or equiv. exp. *• : Phys. Therapy ft irred. (3) positions 1 Stall Phaimadrt—MC. Registered N.C. pharmacist. Prefer exp. Night shift. (1) position $14,165. © 1976 by Chicago Tribune-N. V. News Syn.Seriu-e tion was submitted to Congress in August. fantry forces. WASHINGTON — Major General John K. "I want to make it clear that 1 am in no way at The secretary, at a briefing for reporters, said Singlaub, who was removed by President Carter as that he hoped Congress would enact the plan early odds with the concept of civilian control of the the third-ranking United States Army officer in military," said Singlaub, who appeared before the next year but that it probably could not go into ef­ South Korea, said yesterday that the bulk of the fect until the fall of 1980. subcommittee on investigations of the Armed U.S. military and diplomatic establishment in Services Committee. 'It has always been my belief He promised that the final legislation would con­ Korea fear that the withdrawal of American tain "some timetable" for fiscal relief to states and and it is my firm belief now that I will carry out ground troops there would bring war from the any decision made by my superiors regardless of cities, but he did not hold out hope for immediate North. help. how hard I had previously argued against that de­ At the same time, the 54-year-old officer said cision." Some city and state officials have criticized that he retained a "firm belief," in civilian control Carter recently for not trying to give more help to Withdrawal of the military and said he would carry out any de- The two-star general was ordered home last week by Carter and reassigned following the publication of an article in The Washington Post Carter, Fahd discuss Israel that quoted Singlaub as saying that the withdrawal of American troops from Korea will 'lead to war." beneath shadow of elections Singlaub, wearing nine rows of military citations By Bernard Gwertzman House at the end of two provide just and lasting that the American peace ef­ on the crest of his uniform, said he was not aware days of discussions, Carter peace." fort calling for major Israeli that a reporter, John Saar, would quote him by WASHINGTON —Presi­ said the Saudi leader had territorial concessions American officals said name in the interview that cost him his Korean dent Carter said yesterday also assured him that the that Fahd and Carter had might prove ineffective. that he had found "no dis­ oil-rich monarchy which both discussed the Israeli post. turbing differences" about has major influence in the elections in which Carter said that the 'It was naive," said Singlaub. "I assumed I was the Middle East in his talks Arab world wanted Israel Menahem Begin, the leader prince shared "my view involved in a background session. It was a dumb with Crown Prince Fahd of to live in peace and had no of the Likud bloc, had that it's too early to com­ assumption. My naivete is that I trusted this re­ Saudi Arabia but that last intention of threatening an emerged as the most likely ment on the future policies porter." week's Israeli elections had oil embargo to pressure a next premier. of the new Israeli govern­ The Posthas said the general agreed to be quoted created "a lot of uncertain- settlement Concerning the return of ment." But later, Carter, by name. The officer said, "I sincerely regret that when asked if he was more ty" about future diplomatic The President said that the West Bank of the my naiveness about press relations has generated efforts. Fahd asked him to urge the Jordan and the Gaza Strip optimistic, or less so, after the latest round of talks, this situation and has obviously and justifiably dis­ Speaking to reporters Israelis not to close the door to Arab countries, the tressed our President." after Fahd left the White on a settlement "that would possibility had been raised said: "It's hard to tell. I think a lot of the uncertainty now is involved in the recent Real World election results in Israel. There's no way to predict NEW YORK — An early-morning fire what the formation of the gutted a Manhattan bathhouse catering to government might be or what their policy might be male homosexuals. Eight men were killed after they are ultimately and nine hospitalized, while scores fled the solved." blaze. The Fire Commissioner said the sprinkler system ordered installed by July Oil weapon would probably have prevented the fire. There have been recur­ Mayor Beame ordered an investigation ring reports from Arab why a bath house had overnight guests in capitals, most prominently violation of its operating permit. from Cairo, that if Israel proves adamant in peace NEW YORK —New York City's Board of talks, the "oil weapon" Estimate has been asked by Mayor might be used again — a reference to the oil embargo Abraham Beame to approve $1 million in of 1973-74 against Western Federal job funds for a community service countries, including the agency, the B'nai Torah Institute of United States, for their Brooklyn, that is being investigated for al­ support of Israel. leged bidding irregularities and other Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and former Defense Minister Moshe The Saudis, however, aspects of its role in the controversial Dayan are seen here casting their ballots In an election that has made the have been careful not to lunch program last summer. Mideast talks more difficult. (UPI photo) threaten such a move. Page Four The Summer Chronicle Thursday, May 26,1977 Duke to open season against East Carolina By Bob Kolin opponents. Sept. 10 home opener » Duke Blue Devils Colgate, hoping to re­ against the University of ill team will open its venge last year's con­ Texas at Arlington to that n against the Pirates troversial loss, refused to date. ofE* st Carolina on Sept 10 release Rutgers from its The Sept 10 date was in Wallace Wade Stadium. contract. finally agreed upon when Athletic Directors Carl Penn State, seeking a the two schools were unable James of Duke and Bill large return from playing to receive a television com­ Cain of ECU made the an­ in Rutgers' 70,000 seat mitment from ABC for a nouncement last week after stadium, did not want to game on Nov. 25, Nov. 26 or chances for a regionally visit Duke for the standard Dec. 3. televised game at the end of Atlantic Coast Conference Duke Coach Mike McGee the season became remote. guarantee of $45,000. denied that he was opposed This game was made In the hopes of saving the to playing the Pirates on possible after a four-game series, James agreed to Sept 10 because they open Duke-Penn State series the season a week earlier at UUKniiktCt wilwinl kirkIVIVH ofonf itus« fnnthaliuuiu«ml waQnsensun againsanain^t PaccdMt Harnlint^aiuiinda . fPhntirnuiun hDuy uennanma guarantee Penn State Fields) was cancelled and three $115,000, obviously feeling N.C. State and will have 12 weeks of negotiations by that the Blue Devils would more days practice than Duke with other schools make far more than that in Duke. ParA accepts American was unsuccessful. their ensuing three visits to James also announced This will be the first year Pennsylvania, that the 1978 Duke the Blue Devils will open at The actual cause of the Georgia game, originally home since 1965. cancellation is unknown scheduled for Nov. 4, has troop level reduction been moved to Sept 9, thus The Penn State series sjnce both James and Penn By Henry Kamm ings,' saying that to invite persons ran aground late last year State Athletic Director Ed allowing the Devils to open convicted of crimes to a diplomatic re­ when the Nittany Lions re- Czekaj have refused com- at home two years in a row. SEOUL — President Park Chung ception is a challenge to the legal ceived an offer to play ment The Nov. 4 date will be Hee, with evident reluctance, was re­ systemof the country and goes Rutgers, who was Finally, East Carolina filled by a game against ported yesterday to have accepted as counter to diplomatic usage and pro­ scheduled to play Colgate proposed dropping its Sept Tennessee in Knoxville. on the same day. Penn 17 game against Toledo inevitable the withdrawal of tocol. State suggested a swap of and moving its scheduled American ground forces and urged "Some have advanced the strong the United States to take "com­ opinion that in some other countries, pensatory measures" in parallel with Nixon psychoanalyzed- when an ambassador wants to see the (Continued from page 11) the' withdrawal, which is to be com­ leader of the opposition, he does so on­ cabinet member and longtime political ad­ was that Nixon never said "I made a mis­ pleted gradually over four or five ly with the approval of the govern­ viser. take." years. ment. These persons say, "What Am­ Cohn reported that Nixon was "one of "The case of Richard Nixon has a The president stated his position in bassador Sneider has done is enough the most suspicious men I have ever met parallel in Nazi Germany," Abrahamsen a three hour meeting yesterday with to become the subject of a diplomatic in my life — suspicious of everybody and declared. 'It was the good fortune of the Under Secretary Philip C. Habib and measure.'" everything." Finch told Abrahamsen that United States that there was no fun­ when he saw Nixon in April 1975, the damental ideology or convictions behind Gen. George S. Brown, chairman of An embassy spokesman said the the Joint Chief of Staff, a conference former President simply said, 'We made his acts. Otherwise, Nixon could have guest list reflected Habib's wide some mistakes." What surprised Finch been worse than Hitler." source reported. The American of­ range of acquaintances in Korea, ficials arrived here Tuesday as Presi­ where he served as ambassador, and dent Carter's emissaries to reassure guests at embassy functions always South Korea on the effect of the troop came and would continue to come withdrawal. from a broad spectrum of Koreans. Security A Foreign Ministry spokesman While the Seoul government has declined to comment on the published communicated to the United States reports, but from journalistic sources Duke University Union its readiness to begin talks on it was learned that the anonymously alternative security measures to quoted comments came from the replace the American ground troops, Foreign Ministry. Informed sources "Thursday in the Tavern" whose total is put at 25,000 to 30,000, doubted there would be any Habib met yesterday with a leader of diplomatic move against Sneider. the Christian opposition movement to Kim said that he had been invited Park's authoritarian government to to visit Habib yesterday afternoon proudly presents be told of its strong opposition to any when he informed the embassy that withdrawal. he could not attend today's reception. Habib's meeting with the Rev. Kim He said he told the American of the Kwan Suk, secretary general of the opposition movement's concern over National Council of Churches of the planned troop withdrawal and Korea, was his first contact with an Preservation was reassured that the United States important figure in the Korean intended to live up to its security com­ human rights movement during his mitment to South Korea. visit. At least two other dissident Political prisoners Jazz leaders have been invited to a recep­ Kim said Habib had inquired after tion for Habib and Brown at the re­ the well-being of political prisoners sidence of Ambassador Richard and assured him of Carter's commit­ Sneider today. Company ment to the cause of human rights The invitations were criticized with throughout the world. But the unusual acerbity in the tightly con­ clergyman .refused to disclose the trolled press yesterday afternoon^ tfinor of his conversation with Habib with a hint of a possible diplomatic On the specific issue of repression of Thursday, May 26 countermeasure against Sneider. political rights in South Korea. Dong a-Ilbo, a leading afternoon Yun called a news conference at his University Room newspaper, noted that Sneider had in­ residence yesterday afternoon vited, in addition to many official because, he said, he did not think he 9-11 pm representatives, such men as former would have an occasion to discuss his President Yun Po Sun and former views fully with Habib at today's re­ Beer and Munchies Foreign Minister Chyung Yil Hyung, ception. The former president said he who have been sentenced to prison opposed any withdrawal of American terms for signing an an ti-government troops until democratic government Free Admission manifesto last year but remain at had been restored here. He said he liberty. The newspaper continued: feared a withdrawal would leave the "The invitation has created a de­ United States with insufficient licate atmosphere. Some quarters leverage to obtain greater political have expressed 'uncomfortable feel­ freedom in South Korea. Thursday, May 26,1977 The Summer Chronicle Page five To sleep, perchance to dream Slumber turns into multi-media brain show While Ben sleeps — nude more conventional displays but covered with a silver explain the differences . ., Opening night was a lame spread — behind one­ among man's four stages of great success I'm told, way glass in full view of sleep, the significance of though I wouldn 't know as I visitors to Harvard's REM (rapid eye movement) slept through it. A thousand Carpenter Center for the episodes — during which people came and actually Visual Arts in Cambridge, most dreaming occurs and I'm glad that I was not a dozen electrodes monitor most body movement aware that they were there. his heart, muscle tone, eye ceases — and how these un- It was terribly hot and I was movement and brain conscious modes affect having a hard time falling waves. The impulses are brain, heart and muscle ac­ asleep but the next thing I converted by a laser and tivity. was aware of was someone polyphonic synthesizer into "Dreamstage," which has shaking the bed saying the light and music — squigg­ show had ended attracted more than 6,000 ly, dancing lines of colored visitors since it opened — Ben's journal, April 22 light projected on the ex­ April 22, is the result of the hibit's walls, and haunting, The hours are terrible happy collaboration of %L ^ electronic music, hinting of but the money's good, con­ "three unlikely bedfellows" some future world. On asd one of them puts it, a sidering the nature of the another wall, slide projec­ work: to sleep, perchance to Harvard psychiatrist, a Visitors to Harvard's Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts are watching the tors make murals of composer and a photo­ vital signs of sleep. (NYT "iuLphoto) dream. modern art out of photo­ grapher. Ben, an M.I.T. sophomore graphs, of a cat's brain tis- who treasures his anonymi- Dr. J. Allan Hobson, prin­ When Paul Earls, a com­ wound up costing more he has the answer snare cipal psychiatrist at the poser and media artist, than $30,000). them, then you can teach Massachusetts Mental listened to a tape of the Faith them. Health Center, was drawn sounds made by a single 'It was really an act of "If people can see it's in the early 1960's to the cell in a cat's brain stem — faith on their part," said beautiful, maybe they'll Dreamstage — a multimedia exploding field of sleep re­ one of the cells Hobson Earls, "because when you ask a question, or read the portrait of the sleeping brain. search and in particular, he believes triggers REM talk about lasers and music catalogue," he said "They says, "to the interaction sleep — the composer was made by a guy who's asleep, stand there and watch the between the whole bag of hooked. most people just say, 'Oh guy sleep and they say, visual tricks that are And when Hobson saw 'Wow!' Then they're ready dreams, and the brain." Theodore J. Spagna Jr.'s La Roche even supplied a to learn." Exhilarating time-lapse photographs of writer to work with Hobson What Hobson would have ty, gets paid $100 to sleep sue. Other slides, projected And, as a people sleeping, which cor­ on the exhibit's handsome them learn is that sleep is from 5 to 11 p.m. six nights on the ceiling, condense the neurophysiologist who roborated his own findings catalogue, which traces the not just the absence of a week. He earns every pen­ night's sleep of couples and found his work with about sleep patterns, "he explosion of knowledge wakefulness but is as ny as the central figure in a individuals into 32 time- microscopic landscapes of remarkable exhibit at lapse exposures. Here in literally danced a jig," ac­ about sleep from the dis- varied as wakefulness, as the human nervous system cording to Mr. Spagna. Harvard University that "The Darkened Room," vis­ aesthetically exhilarating succesfully blends art and itors are encouraged to lie Thus was "Dreamstage" — "This stuff is just too born. science with a dash of on a carpet of thick foam gorgeous to hide in a It came to be financed "It's like a symphony of the Barnum. What it all adds rubber, to relax, and yes, to laboratory," he says — he when representatives of the up to is "Dreamstage: A sleep. At closing time one used to drag artist friends brain." Hoffman - La Roche Durg Multi-Media Portrait of the recent evening, some 20 to his Harvard Medical Company encountered Sleeping Brain," a fascinat­ persons — not counting School laboratory for a Spagna s photographs at a ing and voyeuristic ex­ Ben — were fast asleep. close look. covery of REM in 1853 complex and as important perience. In a lighted area outside, sleep-research conference through Hobson's own Snooze and saw in them potential work with trigger cells in One person who has for an advertisign cam­ the brain stem, cells that he learned that and more is paign for sleeping pills. calls "the off/on switch of Ben himself, who volun­ Spagna sold the company the dream machine." teered for the four-week some photographs and Most visitors are turned snooze-under-glass because Hobson and Earls on, not off. "I didn't believe the experiment interested capitalized on Mr. La it could be so well done," him, because he wanted to Roche's enthusiasm by pro­ said Parvati Dutta, an In­ change his routine, and, moting a $20,000 grant to dian-born neuroscientist at with exams coming on, he mount the exhibit (it the Massachusetts said, "I thought maybe I Institute of Technology could get more work done, who was showing some and it's true. I can." fellow Ph.D.'s from Stan­ Over a recent premid- ford around the exhibit Thursdays? night breakfast at a Cam­ What's so special Her husband, Kalyan, an bridge restaurant — "Good about Thursdays? optical physiucist, con­ morning," he said to the curred. "It isn't tinny or waitress — a yawning Ben Camera & Photo Shoppe artificial," he said. "It's the said that his biggest pro­ is now open till 9 pm every Thursday first exhibit we've seen blem was being tired with a Special Sale. where everything is ge­ enough to go to sleep at 5 nuine." p.m. "because my body says, This Betty S. Anderson, a *Hey, it's afternoon.' " Thursdays naturalist who works for Though his room is most­ BRING THIS COUPON the Audubon Society, was ly soundproof, sometimes also impressed. 'It's like a he can hear Donald W THE ILFORD symphony of the brain," she Tangard, the electroen­ EXPERIENCE "SIZZLER" STEAK said. cephalograph technician, compl«ta film, paper, and chamolry package. Psychedelism telling visitors, " T^Jo, he's not asleep yet,' and I say to PLATTER $2.79 reg. $19.95 Such comments are now just $14.95 music to the ears of Hobson, myself, That's right, Don: who is aware of criticism I'm not'" INCtUDES SALAD AND BEVERAGE CI BACH ROME DISCOVERY KITS from colleagues who Ben said he could only A steak so good we gave it our name! all you need to do printa believe that science and faintly perceive the au­ directly from your IIMJM. This platter includes baked potato or show business shouldn't dience through the mir­ $19.95 french fries and Sizzler toast, PLUS mix, and who admits to be­ rored side of his one-way crisp dinner salad and choice of coffee, ing bothered by "an edge of glasss. It does not bother tea, or soft drink. More than one person Q\WE1A psychedelism" in the ex­ him. may use this coupon. hibit "I sort of ignore it," he But he said that an im­ said, comparing the ex­ S^''„» SHOPPE portant part of his motiva­ perience to being in a high LAST DAY: tion was trying to figure school play. 1 know people Jllow open till 9:00 pm_ km Thura. and till * out just how the scientist is aren't there to look at me Wednesday, J une 1,1977 2011 Roxboro Rd. g nSat. , supposed to communicate personally. It's just part of with the public He thinks the show." American justice The Summer Chronicle The case of the Wilmington 10 has by least warrant a new trial to take now become a symbol of the another look at the charges. shortcomings of the American system A new trial could also be free of the Box 4696 Duke Station Business: 684-3811 of justice. Countries we have accused racial tensions that surrounded the Durham, N.C. 27706 Newsroom: 684-2663 of human rights violations have sent original one. The Wilmington 10 de­ Third Floor Flowers their reporters to North Carolina to serve to be tried impartially by a jury document how citizens in the United that can consider all the evidence. With much thanks to Avis, this is Barry Bryant, night editor, bidding you good morning. Doug 71, why hast thou foresaken me ? States are denied their basic freedoms. Defense attorneys plan further ap­ But underneath the symbolism of the peals and the Commission for Racial case is the fact than 10 people have Justice of the United Church of Christ been sentenced to a total of 282 years plans further efforts on behalf of the in prison for crimes which they may not Wilmington 10. Attorney General Grif­ Communication have committed. Certainly enough new fin Bell is also considering action on The Summer Chronicle cherishes letters this summer. evidence has come out of late to pro­ the case based on a report written on from its readers. While summer at We do not require much. We only re­ vide more than a reasonable doubt of his direction by the FBI. Duke may not be filled with the con­ quest that you type your letter, please, their guilt. troversies and inspirations to be found and do it on a 45-space line. This Three witnesses used by the pro­ Goverenor Hunt has said that once during the regular school year, there is makes it easier for us to get the paper secution in the original trial have since the prospects for appeal have been ex­ certainly no lack of things to complain out. And we ask that you sign your real recanted their testimony, saying they hausted, he will consider using his about, ideas to write about or opinons name and let us know whether you are were offered gifts or cajoled by the pro­ powers of pardon and commutation on to object to. a Trinity College sophomore or a secution into giving evidence against behalf of the prisoners. And face it, it is fun to see your name senior in engineering. the accused. Two people have come We hope that one of these efforts will in the paper. The Thursday you see Letter may be serious or funny, pro­ forward to offer an alibi for the lead to justice for them. Then the Wilm­ your name under a letter or over a col­ found or foolish. We promise to print Reverend Benjamin Chavis, one of the ington 10 can stop being symbols and umn is bound to become one of the any and all so long as they will not in­ 10. Such new information ought to at start being people again. wonderful memories you will have of volve us in a libel suit. Dilemma of dual loyalty Herb Watzman The victory of Israel's right-wing Likud we have enjoyed in almost any other country He has also shown a remarkable in- was assumed that at the first opportunity alignment in last week's elections is going to in history. In addition to our strong commit­ sensitivity to the plight of Israel's Arabs, the settlers would be forced to leave.) cause problems for America's Jews. Over the ment to our own culture and tradition, we many of whom are the victims of discrimina­ Such policy views of Begin's are in direct next four years we will be facing a dilemma have become outspoken champions of the tion by the government. contradiction to the American ideals that of dual loyalty more severe than any we American ideology as well. Since his election, he has not only pro­ Jews here have embraced — that there have dealt with since the foundation of Hence the coming problem. For mised not to even consider the possibility of should be no discrimination on the basis of Israel. Menachem Begin, Likud's leader and most the creation of an independent Palestinian nationality or religion, that nations have the The Jewish community in America has likely Israel's next prime minister, state in the West Bank, but he has claimed right to self-determination, and that con­ been the most politically active American represents all that people hoping for peace that the West Bank should not even be re­ quest is not a legitimate way of gaining ter­ ethnic group in terms of support for its and justice dislike. Before Israel's indepen­ turned to Jordan in exchange for a peace set­ ritory. homeland. We have always devoted much dence he was a leader of the Irgun, a Jewish tlement. This makes him a hawk's hawk in The worst dilemma is going to come if energy to raising money for Israel and for nationalist terrorist organization whose tac­ Israel. Begin's government insists on pursuing trying to make America's foreign policy one tics resembled those of the PLO. Since in­ To emphasize his stand he toured the policies which American Jews feel to be favorable to Israel. Yet, as a group, we have dependence he has been a militant advocate West Bank the day after the election and morally wrong. Will we continue to urge the also been among the most civically active of Israel's divine right to "greater Palestine" visited an illegal settlement there. The United States to give its unqualified support Americans, always aware that the principles — that is, all the territory, which according village was built by a group of ultra- to Israel, or will we begin to urge that the United States is founded on have al­ to the Bible, was once ruled by the Jewish orthodox fanatics who believe, as Begin does, American Middle East policy try to in­ lowed Jews in America more freedom than kingdom. that the west Bank is 'liberated territory." fluence Begin away from his worst instincts? The settlement was made in direct opposi­ Will we continue to raise money for Israel tion to previous Israeli policy, which took ac­ without qualificaton, or will we make our count of the fact that the land did not rightly contributions speak for what we believe is In response bleong to Israeal and that such settlements right? would only incite the anger of local Arabs, The majority of Israelis do not possess the who would see it as a sign that Israel western democratic-liberal tradition. planned to keep them in subjection. Because they were oppressed in their should reward a paper dealing with restrict­ (The previous Labor government was homelands, they do not automatically see ing food supplies to a hungry world. Strike forced to let some illegal settlements remain anything wrong with oppressing other peo­ In fact, Mr. Randolph's paper contained an in the West Bank because of the demands of ple in their new country. Perhaps it is the To the edit council: imaginative and empathetic discussion of its coalition partner, the National Religious unique duty of the Jews of America to teach We feel that one of the pieces in last how a grain embargo would be perceived by Party. But such settlements were forced to Israel just government, and to make week's paper [Summer Chronicle, May 19, the have-nots, and of the reactions to such a move inside army bases where there would American ideals as much a part of all Jews 19771 deserves degradation With regard to U.S. policy by leaders of hunger-plagued be less chance of antagonizing Arabs, and it as it is a part of us. the edit council's puerile expatiation on the countries. Mr. Randolph's fundamental con­ L&M strike, you guys have got to be high. In clusions are (i) our abundance of food should V. this "Killed or Be Killed" world, the cor­ be considered as "global trust", (ii> a food porate officers have every right, indeed duty, embargo policy would be a "stupid mistake," to continue production. We can understand and (iii) the U.S. can exercise "grain power" The elus the reaction of workers (executives are without resorting to embargo tactics. Editor's note: Eric Schultz is a junior in etheless, the phases are out of sync. workers, too) who find their livelihood Eriei Mr. Flowe has judged a book by its cover. Trinity College. Courteous nods, pleasant greetings, an un­ threatened. Hell, if L&M folds, so do they. out In all fairness, though, he had little op­ settling movement as eyes meet — the in- We can only applaud their intelligent use of It is odd how new worlds of cultural ex­ that portunity to see more than the cover (i.e. ti­ tercultural contact resembles the snapshot legal, nonviolent actions {rules of strike de­ periences can be so close at hand and seem­ wou tle ) since the summary of the winning paper camera in a foreign land. I became interest­ corum?) to end the "workers'" attempt at ingly accessible, yet be in reality so difficult that contained in our news release to The ot seek. The search I mean is not the ed in a less superficial contact because un­ In corporate castration. Chronicle failed to survive the editors' superficial exploration of the tourist's derstanding people is valuable to me. Fall­ Bsor scissors. Respectfully submitted, snapshot camera and planned itineraries. It ing short of that, I've often found the at­ Port Stephen J. Sullivan 77 Although Mr. Randolph's winning entry is the search for understanding through tempt rewarding. the, John Glaser 76 was not the ethical anathema perceived by human contact, the attempt to cross the un­ Ue P.S. We agree with everything Mike Stan­ Mr. Flowe, I would hasten to point out that mapped boundaries. Blocking this passage Ma;y ford writea the Committee did not judge, and should not are some personal barriers that can, at Vlfiu have judged on the basis of conformity to times, be formidable: distrust, disinterest The woman I had breakfast with one shai any ethical standards. The purpose of creat­ and anxiety aroused by the uncertainties in­ morning in April is energetic and en­ •inn Hunger ing the Award was to generate student in- herent in a foray into the unknown. This is thusiastic in her involvement; she thinks I terst, research and involvement in problems To the edi t council: the story of my small effort to overcome and talks in community terms. Her energy is relating to hunger. In short we were at­ livei Your May 12 issue carried an angry letter contagious and I feel gratefully indebted to tempting to heighten awarenessof this vital­ these blocks to gain one brief encounter. good condemning our selection of Richard Ran­ her for it. When she asked me to help her out ly important issue — not conformity with Outside of the lines that enclose Duke Help dolph's paper on "US. Food Exports and in some small way, I agreed immediately; our views on the issue. Even research dis­ University exists an ethos that is a new frier Their Possibilities for Economic Leverage" world of cultural experience for most Duke the project itself was almost irrelevant at bejx concerting to the moralists among us should the time. At the time, it was one week into as the winner of the Award for Under­ students. The city of Durham, its people, a to have been fully eligible for the Award. the Liggett & Myers workers' strike. Every n graduate Research Relating to Hunger. Mr. significant fraction of whom maintain in an Help day she had taken sandwiches out to the Flowe is extremely disconcerted that a com­ Bruce Bolnick impoverished condition, is another phase for sane strikers. She asked me to gain the help of my mittee ostensibly concerned with hunger University Committee on Hunger Duke and its people. There is mixture; non­ ttttn The Archive: two views cide that Stephen Dunn's "A Place to Lie work- tagonist Michael shows sexual desires for Down" is "inscrutable"? It's one of the most Who knows? Maybe Jere Link will grow his friend Peter, though having an affair lucid short stories I've read anywhere in a up to be a critic. In the meantime, I am sorry with the girl, Pat See Women in Love, Mike Stanford long time. Mr. Link's influence-sniffer was I am forced to be the bully in his playground. chapter "The Gladiators". I was obviously As editor of the anniversary Archive, I evidently out of order here, because he failed referring to the character Rupert Birkin, Mr. feel that Jere Link's review of the issue to recognize the story as an homage to Jack Stanford, not Mr. Lawrence himself, with ("Bullies in the Playground" Chronicle 19 London, deliberately evocative of 'To Build Jere Link whose dead body you threatened such an un­ May) requires some sort of reply. I will con­ a Fire." And in its clarity, tight construction Mr. Stanford seems to resent my adverse pleasant experience on me. cede that Mr. Link appears to be a literate and fine pacing, its sheer scrutability, the criticisms of The Archive as \i he had written Further, my erudition, as modest as it may man — more literate at least, than the story was, I feel, worthy of London. A critic the issue himself, and not just edited it He be, is very real, Mr. Stanford Surely your Chronicle editor who assailed The Archive who was, say, a fan of Thomas Pynchon even goes so far in his zealous defense as to own letter's allusions to Nabokov and Jack for not printing detective fiction and might well take it to task for being too tight­ forget himself and the gentleman's rule that London warrant occasional name-dropping humorous pieces for the sake of "plebians" ly constructed, too traditional and one- the work may be attacked, but never the by others. I shall, for one, continue to use (sic) like the editor and his friends. Still, not dimensional. It is simply absurd to refer to it person behind it He calls me a criticaster of such examples whenever I consider them il­ all literate people are qualified critics. Mr. as "inscrutable." the worse sort. I would be offended if only I luminating. Link is (to borrow Nabakov's handy epithet) It is not as absurd, however, as describing knew what Nabokov meant by that horren­ I ommitted to discuss Applewhite's "Mary a criticaster of the worst sort, and his review a line in Sandy Hingston's poem "Squab" as dous coinage. Tapes" and Styron's nove-excerpt on is nothi ng but hot air. "sultry." Worlds like that belong not in Much seems to hinge on the misun­ purpose. I found the former to be unpoetic Obviously (unless, perhaps, one is poetry criticism but in perfume com­ derstanding that I called Mr. Stanford a bul­ verse, and the latter premature. When Vladimir Nabokov) one cannot rebut a re­ mercials. I guess we're lucky that Mr. Link ly. I did no such thing. That epithet (in jest) "Mary Tapes" comes out in prose, and view. I can't challenge Mr. Link's estimates didn't refer to the line as "smoldering." was reserved for the elderly contributors Styron's whole novel is published, then I of the work we chose to publish; what I can What does Mr. Link mean by speaking of alone, not him. On the contrary, Mr. Stan­ would consider a review in order. do is challenge the terms in which those the "D.H Lawrence-style hero" in Tim ford struck me as a scholar and a gentleman. Apparently Mr. Stanford relishes reading estimates were made, and Mr. Link's Westmoreland's story? Presumably he But if he considers the matter worth more everyone's old journals and letters. I don't I qualifications to make them. means a hero in the style of one of D.H. airing, then I will gladly take his compli­ made the point Qiumorously, I thought) that I heartily agree with Mr. Link's conclud­ Lawrence's characters. Which character? In ment of being 'literate" and run with it, it is enough to have the literary wealth of ing sentence: "Standards, for editors and what work? Maybe he means that while temporarily adjourning our mutual Homer and Shakespeare for exploration writers alike, can never be too high." As Westmoreland's character is like Lawrence admiration society. without the added burden of their extra- literary memorabilia The work of art ought editor I'll stand by everything that appeared himself; and if that is what he means he is First, mixed metaphor, Mr. Stanford, is a to be self-contained, with no need for bio­ in the anniversary Archive. As far as I'm lucky that Lawrence is no longer around, time-honored exception ("or to take up arms graphical minutiae to elucidate it That's all. concerned everything in it was first-rate, because he would surely want to cold-cock against a sea of troubles... "), and if I choose But that was branded as "haughty" and and worthy of any'of the best literary Mr. Link for the comparison. Anyway, the to link "malady" with "marooned", I have "ludicrous" by the very person guilty of the magazines in the country. job of the critic is to elucidate the work at that right. The malady of Chappell's poem assertion that "everything in The Archive hand, to bring it into light, not to pump out a was indeed its derivativeness from French Mr. Link disagrees. To him, "the general was first-rate, and worthy of any of the best smoke-screen of pseudo-erudition to impress Literature, but it was not so direvative (as level of writing (in the issue) must still be literary magazines in the country." That his readers. Fowlie's) that it could also be called un­ faulted: vague and diffuse verse, some half- statement needs no refutation, just an open original. "Derivative" and "original" are not baked and illogical prose." That, of course, is And that, I'm afraid, is Mr. Link's essen­ window. an ungrammatical sentence, but let that go. tial technique. Like, it must be said, many mutually exclusive terms: Tennyson's "The It is inconceivable that ny of the work we professional literary journalists, he assumes Lotos-Eaters" succeeds in being both. There Surely The Archivets not so sacred, nor its featured could have been more vague, dif­ a magisterial tone to conceal his lack of are degrees, from allusion to borrowing to contributors such tin gods, that they cannot fuse, half-baked and illogical than Mr. critical ability and the laziness of his ap­ unoriginal derivativeness, and if the subde- weather some well-meant criticism. To tell Link's pseudo-criticism. proach to the work under consideration. Mr. ty between being "too derivative" and accep­ the truth, "first-rate" is not the word for the Here is a prime specimen. "Wallace Link writes, apropos of Reynolds Price's tably so eluded anyone else, then I hope I latest Archive, ambitious, to be sure, and de­ Fowlie's "Eight Women from Proust's Novel' journal, "Posterity is grateful not to have the have made myself clearer. finitely controversial. But first-rate should be reserved for such literary magazines as is lovely, but too derivative to be original. journals and letters of Homer and If, Mr. Stanford, you don't like the words "Sovremennik" which, in its four numbers of Fred Chappell's 'Rimbaud Fire Letter to Jim Shakespeare to read." This is an imposing, "inscrutable" and "sultry", please take that 1836, included a disproportionate amount of Applewhite,' though original suffers from haughty statement It is also a ludicrous one. up with Noah Webster, not me. I had not what Russians consider to be the best of the same malady." What "Malady"? Loveli­ Furthermore there are some weird heard that literary criticism possessed a their Golden Age of Poetry. Standards, Mr. ness? By the terms of Mr. Link's own equa­ omissions in the review. How could anyone closed set of adjectives, especially Stanford, not false erudition. There's tion, Chappell's poem is "origin;" therefore it discussing the magazine ignore two of the journalistic criticsm, which can afford to be nothing haughty in trying to point readers cannot be "too derivative." Referring to the longest pieces included, James Applewhite's more impressionistic. I found Mr. Dunn's towards greatness. two poems, he goes on to say: "They all (sic) very ambitious "Mary Tapes" and William story needlessly confusing (the prose was seem... to be marooned on an island of Styron's "The Force of Her Happiness," an more dazed than the narrator), and dangling I ackhowledge the possibility that I may French-Lit referent metaphor." So perhaps excerpt from Styron's first novel in ten at the end. I call that "inscrutable" have underestimated or misunderstood cer­ Mr. Link means the "malady" of being years? ("enigmatic" is the dictionary synonym). On tain pieces, such as Dunn's, Chappell's, and "marooned." But a shipwreck is not a dis­ Hell, I could go on all week; but I'd better rereading the piece, I stand by my choice of Applewhite's, but I never claimed papal in­ ease, and he should learn not to scramble his not, or someone will take this for an attack words. fallibility over current literature. If, in my metaphors. He should also learn how to enthusiasm over literature, I expend some ad hominem, which it isn't Mr. Link is a As for the last line of Hingston's 'Squab", make pronouns agree with their antece­ hot air, at least I'm not guilty of wearing bright and likable man. Far worse writing ("when I strut down the street at night"), it dents. What was he saying about illogical blinders... than his appears regularly in The Chronicle, sounds sultry to me, in the best manner of prose? and in fact his review contains a couple of Mae West. It is an exact word, hardly as I do not allow bullies in my playground, But perhaps I'm being pedantic here. In good, Ively phrases. The "bullies in the play­ cheapened and cliche as you mistakenly Mr. Stanford If, however, you wish to dis­ the paragraph quoted above Mr. Link ap­ ground" metaphor is fine, as is the remark believe. Anyway, it seems rather imprudent cuss literature over a beer (or two), I would pears to be saying something, sort of. More "All the rest, I'm afraid is just literature." to nitpick at appreciate criticism. Is The be glad to pick up the tab. I hesitate to read- often his ostensibly critical remarks are But I felt, still feel, that the contributors to Archive so beseieved with praise that it can journ the mutual admiration society, but pure gas. the magazine deserved a far deeper, more afford to scorn any? you have proven a worthy opponent indeed. honest and intelligent consideration of their Never let it be said that critics (and editors) For instance, how in God's name did he de­ Again: in Westmoreland's story the pro­ cannot behave as gentlemen usive culture outside Duke's walls Eric Schultz friends in Wilson House to take sandwiches I was annoyed. I stressed to the friend that he said. out there one day. It was important, she saw, there were reasons for a visible male partici­ "What will happen when scabs start cross­ that I do this because a male bringing food pant, and for some talk with the strikers. At ing the picket lines?" I inquired. would break the Molly Pitcher atmosphere this point, she confessed, "I guess I haven't a week later I had another opporunity to 'This sidewalk will be red" that had pervaded her assistances. thought much about our reasons for doing exchange words with the strikers. A I'm sure my face registered shock and In the next few days, I found some good re­ this — it just seemed like a nice thing to do. I Chronicle reporter, observing that I was amazement The man noted this and said, asons in myself for doing this: a good op­ don't think I can hand out sandwiches to all turning towards town on an afternoon's "Look, some of these people have worked her portunity to demonstrate Duke concern for the strikers — I wouldn't know what to say; I stroll, flattered me by asking a small favor. for 30 years. This is their livelihood and they die workers' situation, and a chance for a Ut­ feel anxious about othem. I really would Since I was going that way, he said, wouldn't won't be threatened." ile foray into a scene unfamiliar to me. rather drop off the sandwiches at the truck." I ask a few strikers what their reaction was A short time after greeting the man, I Maybe I could talk to some of the workers. I Those mental barriers, so familiar to me, to the announcement that L&M intended to shook his hand and walked on Several peo­ dualized distributing sandwiches and had presented themselves as similar anx­ hire scabs? It was a fine afternoon and I felt ple were injured, more strikers than scab thoroughly well-ordered now. I agreed to shaking hands, interested and sympathetic ieties in the days of planning. They felled me employes, when the picket line was crossed check the strike out <»n my Duke T-shirt). in the end and I disappointed myself. I got the following Monday. My terse encounter I went to the A&P and packed out back to Wilson House after a final exam in My immediate and prevailing impression stays on in my mind; it was a glimpse into a Hverwurst, cheddar cheese, tomatoes and time to leave with the sandwich crusaders. was one of elation in the air. Cars went by. world that disturbs me. I feel like both sides good bread. Meanwhile, I asked a friend to But not feeling well-ordered with an exam Hands waved power fists in the air. Cries of of the conflict lose in the end Little is gained °etp by making other arrangements. The just finished and one impending, I stam­ "Right On$" from middle-aged respectable in a system that seems not to change. When friend forgot, so our sandwich crusade had to mered out excuses and apologies and went folk made me grin. I walked up to a man I went by the factory today the hot white be postponed to a day that was inconvenient back to my books. The sandwiches were with a thoughtful air and we exchanged sidewalks were deserted and the streets re­ dropped off at the strike coordinator's truck ^ me. My forgetful friend wanted to be these words: eked of tobacco odors. helpful, so she volunteered to take the — my friends, their hair tied up in bandana 'People seem to be pretty happy here," I sandwiches I had made to the strike scarves, might have been the strikers' wives said. 'Ts the strike almost over?" or members of a young ladies' garden club. "Do da, do da, do da... " •^ordinator, who sat in a truck at the site. "No, it's not over. We will not be moved," Page Eight The Summer Chronicle Thursday, May 26,1977 Lights... Camera... Action...

By Jere Link giving an Oscar-winning performance in "Suspicion" Greta Garbo, Rene Fresnais, James Mason, and Emil (1941), with Cary Grant highly convincing as the Jannings will die once more for your edification and husband who may or may not wish to do her in; and, once pleasure this summer, courtesy of Quadrangle Pictures more, Joan Fontaine quivering her way through "Rebec­ and Freewater Film Society. ca" (1940). Of course, "The Maltese Falcon" is in a class The summer roster of films includes the great, near- by itself. great and simply entertaining, with the Golden Age of Two sides of illicit sex are portrayed as only the the thirties and forties much in evidence. That means ac­ Thirties could do it Marlene Dietrich set a trend (mainly tion, suspense, passion and schmaltz ali for only a dollar. for herself) as the lowdown nightclub singer who wan­ There are very few losers, and it is only fair to give tonly seduces Herr Professor Unrat in "The Blue Angel" warning: "Showboat" is dated in either version ('36 or (1930), then coldy watches his decline. Hard-hearted '511, unless you can still enjoy its much overplayed score; Hannahs were common before, but after Dietrich they "Suddenly Last Summer" holds the all-time record for had to live up to higher standards of lowness. most recurrences of title in a script which not even The other type of fallen woman has a heart of gold, and Katherine Hepburn and Elizabeth Taylor can save. Garbo gives the definitive portrayal of that stereotype in Beyond those, nothing really bad seems slated, though "Camille" (1936). The courtesan who excels in self- "Reflections in a Golden Eye", "Scarecrow", "Mean abnegation usually makes for a drippy story, but not Streets" and "McCabe and Mrs. Miller" may suffer in here. comparison with the better offerings. Hollywood turns a dull scalpel on itself (and on Comedy is not as prominent as usual in the lineup, but Broadway) in two of the Fifties' best movies, "All About Von Rauffenstein, de Boitdeau, Marechal what there is is good. "Arsenic and Old Lace" (1944) stars Eve" (1950) and "A Star is Bom" (1954). In the former, Cary Grant, Raymond Massey and Josephine Hull. The Bette Davis delivers the engaging line "I can't be had for homicidal aunts and the uncle who thinks he is Teddy the price of a cocktail, like a salted peanut!" and goes on Roosevelt are so charming that sanity never seemed to be a has-been. Of the four versions of "A Star is Born", duller. In "Bringing Up Baby", it is Grant who tries to re­ the 1937 version with Janet Gaynor and Frederick main sane, despite Katherine Hepburn and her pet March appeals to romantics, but the Judy leopard. Hepburn and Tracy are both sane in "Adam's Garland/James Mason remake has a bite to it that gives A4CVIES Rib", but you would never know it- it the edge. Mysteries are well-represented: Hitchcock's "39 Steps" Several of the films are classics, in their own way, and with Madeline Carroll and Robert Donat; Joan Fontaine need no comment Chaplin's "Gold Rush", "Stagecoach", Bergman's "Seventh Seal," and Renoir's "La Grande Il­ -Spectrum- lusion." But surely the most beautiful film of the lot is political sciencf dept in Few. Federation spring 7* Wrwooblli • mhavevoor Cocteau's "Beauty and the Beast" which exemplifies •Heland) Lounge ™ Mon nighl Mav 30 M 7:30 p.m A wiw and chees*. receptionSuat'cilinn - ,,:,,l '*• -''' through

Donat and Carroll handcuffed in 39 Steps The dance of death In The Seventh Seal, Bergman's classic.

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BUTLEY • Banquet and party rooms available • We honor Bank Americard and Duke Students $3.00: General Public $3.50 Master Charge Friday thru Sunday evenings May 27-29 Durham The Best Chinese Tickets on Sale Now at Page Box Office NEW LUNCH SPECIALS Restaurants in the Monday-Friday And A Southern Season, Chapel Hill Triangle Area 11:30 a.m.-2KW pjn. ooooooooooooo Thursday, May 26,1977 The Summer Chronicle Page Nine 'Butley': bloody good show The quality of malice is not strained

By Herb Watzman These hints at the truth are brief, however, because contraceptive." She manages to capture the essence of a When Ben Butley realizes that he is being divorced Butley has become comfortable in the role he has as­ character who spent twenty years writing a book about twice in one day, by both his wife and his male lover, he signed himself, and can seldom be jarred out of it Byron. denies that there were ever any relationships to be At the end of the play, Butley shows no signs of having Lind Wright's Anne is, however, disappointing, broken up. But even as he elaborates the purely really changed He feels no remorse for the pain he has especially in view of the considerable talent she has mechanical nature of his loves, we know that he did care inflicted on his friends and colleagues. Instead, he only brought to other roles at Duke. Her portrayal is flat and for Anne and Joey at some point in the past It is Butley's resolves not to allow himself to become as close to anyone uninteresting, and this de-emphasized a whole side of furious attempt to deny the reality of his feelings that again as he was close to Anne and Joey. Butley's life to the detriment of the production. forms the basis of Simon Gray's Butley, the first offering This is a disease he seems not only to have inflicted on Butley is a fine show, both funny and thought- of Duke's Summer Theater season. himself, but to have infected his former lovers with. After provoking. It plays three more times this weekend and Unwilling or unable to express his nicer emotions, the pain of their relationship with Butley, neither wishes deserves a good audience. Butley spends the day taunting and teasing all those in­ to fall in love again. Both, in fact, are about to enter into volved directly or indirecdy in the collapse of his closest relationships where they frankly admit they have no relationships. He starts off the day by playing on the love for their partners. weakness of his former lover, present officemate, and Although when described in this manner, the play English department faculty member, Joey. Joey has been sounds gloomy, it is made entertaining through the off on a weekend with his new lover, whose name Butley sharp wit that Butley is endowed with. While he may be refuses to remember and whose every action and charac­ an unlikeable character, he is also very funny — put- teristic is gone over carefully until Butley has had a downs and insults can be hilarious if handled by an ex­ chance to deprecate the man from every conceivable van­ pert. The Summer Theatre production does not miss a tage point. laugh, and the play makes for a very enjoyable evening. Similarly, when his wife Anne visits the office to an­ John Younger is the man who has to face the challenge nounce that she wants a divorce so that she may many of making an unlikable character like Butley interesting one of Butley's colleagues (a man who, Butley assures his and funny enough for the audience to tolerate, and he wife, has long been the most boring man in London), he does it admirably. His delivery is sharp and well-timed. plays with her feelings until he is satisfied that there is His solo silent scene at the play's opening, where he no more fun to be had from insulting her. gleefully anticipates his officemate's arrival while In his conversations with Joey and Anne, however, throwing a half-eaten banana on Joey's desk, helps grab there are hints of what his true feelings are, or at least one's attention and laughter from the very start of the used to be. At one point he grows aerioua and uk* Joey to play. return to him. Similarly, in response to Anne's query Kevin Patterson plays the gutless Joey well: nervous about whether Butley wants bar and their daughter and uncertain in the presence of almost anybody else, back, he hesitates just enough before resuming his and whose one overwhelming desire is to avoid conflict of malicious humor that the audience can See that there is any kind. something to him other than the apathy that he professes Also noteworthy is Mary Smith's protrayal of another "Voudriez vous m'accompagner au jardin?" in the matter. English professor, one who Butley refers to as "a human

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By Bernard Weinraub cream all over the glasses," free hour each evening, 1977 NYT News Survive he said. "I never figured it we've reduced the hours PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. — out. But what the hell did that DI's work with recruits The drill instructor, a that have to do with being a — we've insisted that no folklore figure in the good marine." one work more than 80 Marine Corps who tradi­ Spurred by a series of hours. tionally turned fumbling brutal incidents — includ­ "The DI had a mission, recruits into spartan, dis­ ing the killing of a mental­ some of them saw it as self- ciplined fighters, is quietly ly defective youth during a imposed," he said. "There losing his primacy. training drill at the San was just too much After decades upholding Diego recruit depot — autonomy given to DI's that the tradition that "the DI senior officers within the had been built over the knows best," the Marine corps have overhauled years." Corps is now seeking to training in an effort to Perhaps the most signifi­ blunt the role of the drill lower the "stress" and cant step advanced in the instructor, an intimidating punishment endured by training of Marines is that figure who sought to crush youths seeking to enter the officers, for the first time, the civilian habits of once-elite service. are taking a direct role in recruits during 11 grueling Beyond this the corps, boot camp, and supervise weeks of basic training. which has witnessed an drill instructors. Two of­ At best, the Marine embarrassing growth of ficers are now assigned to Corps found that drill in­ disciplinary problems dur­ each "series," a grouping of structors were mean at the ing and after the Vietnam 1,300 enlisted men. start of boot camp and lova­ war, as well as a sharp drop "Before these changes of­ ble at the end, as in a John in the caliber of recruits, ficers were like a handle on Wayne movie. At worst, the has stiffened its require­ a pot, but not in it" said drill instructors were mean ments. Col. Gary Wilder, the head at the start of basic train­ At least 25,000 marines of a task force on recruit ing, mean at the end, and a have been released in the training at Parris Island. bit sadistic throughout last two years for dis­ 'It wasn't a very satisfac­ Marine recruits at Parris Island line up for lunch. (NYT photo) "We just had too many ciplinary reasons or poor tory situation. incidents, too much com­ performance. Tougher stan­ "The DI honestly another group, he said pletely unnecessary har- dards were set on recruit­ believed one of his major old teacher, who served as a performed pull-ups, sit-ups, quietly, "A lot of DI's say rassment that had nothing ment to weed out obese, roles was to separate the DI for the last four years, push-ups and squat thrusts. they can't do the job, but I to do with being a good physically unfit and il­ weak and unwilling from said, "Some of the older Sgt. Pete Logue, a 29- don't see it. When I went marine," said Maj. Gen literate youths. the rest, to serve as a screen types really resented these year-old drill instructor, through boot camp, the DI A.G. Poillon, the comander "We did have lower so that no unqualified changes. They said, 'there stood beside a pull up bar, was bad news. Racial and of Parris Island, a flat quality people," said Gen. recruit gets into the corps," goes the Marine Corps, barking orders to each ethnic slurs, that kind of patchwork of marshes and Louis H. Wilson, the he said. down the drain.' These guys squad that aproached. thing. That just doesn't swamps and open fields Marine commandant "But "As soon as he saw a thought the physical and "Sound off. . . I can't hear happen now. It couldn't" that has served as a major we moved a lot out — and verbal abuse, the thump­ you... Come on Desmund, I recruit slipping — or Nearby, Sgt. Lee training base since 1915. we've tried to emphasize ing, the pushing and shov­ want pull-ups, ready begin. thought he saw a recruit Dickinson, a 24-year-old quality." By next fall, he ing, made Marines. .. Feet off the deck, arms all "There were some very slipping —he increased the drill instructor, said "Some said, nearly 75 per cent of the way. . . Down. . Up. stupid things that, if car­ physical and mental "Well it went too far, as DI's couldn't adapt to the all recruits will have Extended... Rizzo, what the ried to excess, could be stress," said Wilder. "The we caused our own new rules. They were good earned high school hell are you doing? I want dangerous," said Poillon, a recruit got special atten­ heartburn," he said. "A kid Marines and they went diplomas, the first time in maximum effort. Come on lean, gray-haired, 52-year- tion. And of course when he got killed out in San Diego. down the tubes. There was years that so many marines Washington, if you can't old officer who took his finally slipped, or broke, We had to make some a lot of overreaction, have reached this level of pull up, you just hang in basic training as an enlist­ the DI said, 1 knew it, I changes." Marines saying that they ed man at Parris Island 34 education. found one.' It became a self- there, it's good for your Outside, as he spoke, a muscles. . - Rizzo, pull up, were now teaching Sunday years ago. "Recruits were "We've made some rather fulfilling prophecy." platoon or recruits ran, school, that they didn't being chewed out by some that's it, pull up... pull." substantive changes in At a nearby training double-time, toward a want to work with officers. DI's and slugged. DI's had recruit depots," said school for drill instructors, nearby training field where As the platoon moved These Marines have gone, recruits doing pushups Wilson, a 57-year-old Sgt Roger Roll, a 34-year- youths climbed ropes and away, and Logue awaited the old timers." with their fingertips. DI's Medal of Honor winner. would put their mouths "It's absolutely forbidden close to a recruit's ear and for a drill instructor to put yell. his hands on a recruit in "I once walked into a any way. We've cut the dai­ Hnl ls squad bay and anyone who ly training schedule, each wore glasses had shaving recruit is now given one K\*\to on A, •>• %: •» • A new restaurant down the hill from Carmichael Auditorium? • Delectably delicious and delightful variations on the best Choice Charbroiled Chopped Sirloin of Beef? • The best salad bar in town? • The best steaks in town? • ^"he best prices in town? All OF THE ABOVE

in the modern-day Marines the role of the drill in­ structor is being played down. Emphasis during basic training has been placed on upgrading recruits. (NYT photo) Thursday, May 26,1977 The Summer Chronicle Page Eleven Psychohistory analyzes Nixon's motives

By Herbert Mitgang Abrahamsen explained that he applied or­ became President, then left that office as a others, who would talk only anonymously, < 1977NYTNewsServi(* thodox Freudian analysis methods to his result of actions that caused both a Abrahamsen concludes: NEW YORK — The insights of "patient" though he never literally put personal and national tragedy. "Richard Nixon's mother meant more to psychoanalysis and the hard facts of his­ him "on the couch." According to Abrahamsen believes that the former him emotionally than anyone else, except tory have resulted in a relatively new ap­ Abrahamsen, an aide at San Clemente Prewsident suffered from a serious ail­ himself. But as he was frustrated in his re­ proach to biography called psychohistory. had informed him that "You would be ment that he calls "a character disorder." lationship with his mother, his great love Because delving into the mind to offer ex­ high on the list to interview President Nixon had "a great neurotic disturbance" objects became his narcissistic self and his planations about motives and actions is Nixon," but no session was ever granted. and became "a self-absorbed paranoid," ambition. In politics, he gratified both. not an exact discipline, psychohistory is a Asked if professional ethics were an in­ according to the psychoanalyst. He con­ Politics provided the outlet for his infan­ controversial subject, an art as much as a hibiting factor in proceeding with an tends that Nixon was incapable of ra­ tile oral and anal drives — talking and science. analytical study without actually talking tionally discharging his responsibilties controlling." Sigmund Freud analyzed Leonardo da to Nixon, Abrahamsen said: and that his White House decisions were Abrahamsen says that Nixon conveyed Vinci; Erik Erikson wrote pioineering "Yes, it was one of the things that held based on his own disturbed "personality a double image that amounted to a sub- psychobiographies in Young Man Luther me back for a time because I did not have needs" rather than facts. personality. He was friendly yet abrupt, and Gandhi's Truth, and Walter Langer enough information about Mr. Nixon's Whe did not the President destroy the self-absorbed yet argumentative — a man analyzed behavior in The Mind of Adolf early childhood. But later I obtained the incriminating tapes? In his last days in of­ of two minds. Hitler, all accepted as classic works. Now needed data from members of his family. I fice, Abrahamsen says, Nixon "un­ Schizoid comes another book, Nixon vs. Nixon: An also had available the daydreams and fan­ consciously sought failure." "These two Nixon postures are often Emotional Tragedy, that is causing much tasies in his own book, Six Crises, which To construct his portrait, Abrahamsen found in introverted, schizoid and comment about its methods, its subject revealed the man in his own words. said, he spent many hours talking to Nix­ secretive people," Abrahamsen observes. and its author. "Even when the subject is not available on's closest associates, schoolmates, and "Nixon's behavior could be described as a The author is Dr. David Abrahamsen, for examination, analysis of he inner man family members other than Mrs. Nixon character disturbance, and one of no small an internationally respected is possible," Abrahamsen explained. "In and their daughters. These included the order. It lasted since early childhood and psychoanalyst and authority on criminal fact, second-hand material can sometimes novelisht Jessamyn West and her brother. reflected an unusual ange of acting-out ac­ behavior, who, is a Fellow of the American reveal more than patients themselves. I Merle West, second cousins, who offered tivities. Collectively, his was not norma! Psychiatric Association and of the New spoke to many of his associates. In addi­ information about the troubled Milhous behavior." York Academy of Medicine. The New tion, there were also his revealing con­ family and about Nixon's problems as a To avoid accusations of one-sidedness York psychoanalyst has written a number versations recorded on the White House youth. and to round out the image of his subject, of books, including Our Violent Society tapes." As a part of his study, Abrahamsen also Abrahamsen spoke to a number of Nixon's and The Murdering Mind This new book National tragedy obtained sensitive information from Nix­ admirers, including Roy M. Cohn, the New has been published by Farrar, Straus & Abrahamsen said his work was not a on's aunt, Rose Oliver Marshburn, sister York lawyer who was an aide to Sen. Giroux. conventional biography, but a study of the of his mother, Hannah, and her husband, Joseph McCarthy, and Robert Finch, a In an interview about Nixon vs. Nixon, emotional development of a man who Oscar Marshburn. From them and from (Continued on page 4) -Wilmington 10 fail in appeal- (Continued from page 1) show that the prosecution bribed and pressured the 1976. The organization, which is 98 per cent white, The testimony, however, was not enough. three key witnesses into delivering perjured has spent about a half million dollars on the legal The appeals process had been exhausted, and testimony. defense of the Wilmington 10. these proceedings were not actually a trial but a The prosecution was placed in the odd position of Leon White of the UCC commented after the habeas corpus lateral attack. The defense had to attacking the credibility of their own witnesses. trial that "I have said all along that Fountain (the prove that the constitutional rights of their clients State attorneys called Hall a pliable publicity judge) had been appointed to do a hatchet job. I'm had been violated, and the burden of proof was on seeker whose versions of the truth changed to suit not surprised." them. his personal needs. Chavis said that he felt "a sense of shock and To present the recantation of the principle wit­ North Carolina Attorney General Rufus Ed- then an utterly disgusting taste in my mouth" up­ nesses is not enough to warrant a new trial in such misten, an aide to former Senator Sam Ervin dur­ on hearing the verdict "But I am optimistic the a proceeding. The defense must corroborate their ing the Watergate hearings, called the recantating people will set us free," he added. testimony and show that any new evidence which witnesses "a bunch of brazen liars." UCC will pursue they present was either inaccessible to the defense *Tf they're lying now, what were they doing in Representatives of the UCC have said that they at the time of the original trial, or that the prosecu­ 1972?" quipped Charles Cobb, who directs the will continue to pursue the habeas corpus petition, tion had done something to black the testimony. United Church of Christ's (UCC) Commission for which may result in federal court hearings. The Prosecution's position Racial Justice. Chavis, a North Carolina native, Justice Department may also play some role in the Throughout the hearing, the defense tried to worked for the UCC until his prison term began in case. U.S. Attorney General Griffin Bell personally ordered a Federal Bureau of Investigation inquiry into the matter.

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Duke University Union Perry Como and other stars will attend Duke's benefit golf tournament. presents Schwartz still running By Mikkel Hansen 3:46.2, which is better than his time two At the Inter-Col iegiate American weeks ago at the Terrapin Track Classic. "Evenings With Amateur Athletic Association (IC4A) It seems that Schwartz has regained his Championships last weekend, Duke track strength for he ran twice at the IC4A's, on­ Prominent Duke People" star Richard Schwartz showed that he is ce to qualify for the finals and again in the regaining his form and strength that he finals. He was a strong contender in both lost during an illness this past season. races. For Schwartz to be competitive at Summer Series With continued improvement Schwartz the NCAA's, he needs to match or improve should be a contender for the top spots in his season's best time of 3:41.8. Track the 1,500 meter race at the National Coach Al Buehler is pleased with Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Schwartz's training so far and with a little Championships. good weather, Coach Buehler feels that James David Barber The 1,500 meter run at the IC4A's at the Schwartz can sharpen his finishing kick and be in contention with the top finishers University of Pennsylvania started with a in the 1,500 meters at the NCAA's. slow first half as the lead runners stayed "Presidents in the Media: in contact with each other. With about one The NCAA's start May 31. The 1,500 hundred yards left the runners began meters qualifying trials are the following their kick as they sprinted to the finish Thursday, with the 1,500 meter finals on Nixon and Carter" with Schwartz finishing third, one second Saturday at the University of Illinois. behind the winner. Schwartz's time WEIS Monday, May 30 7:30 P.M. Few Federation (Cleland) Lounge

Wine and Cheese Reception Following