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WEATHER INSIDE It's another sunny Fall Tune in on page 8 to find day, and rain is definitely out the best stereo buys in out of the question. High Durham and Chapel Hill. The Chronicle about 70. Duke University Volume 72, Number 28 Wednesday, October 13,1976 Durham, Energy supply short, Nobel winner warns By Cissie Getzen sources. "With just energy conservation we run the very Nobel laureate Hans Bethe, delivering the annual serious risk of reducing our Gross National Product Fritz London Lecture Monday night, warned that "the (GNP)and increasing unemployment," he said. [energy] crisis in 1974 was only a prelude to something Graphs were used by Bethe to show the domestic pro­ which is seriously wrong; that is, a dwindling supply of duction of petroleum in the within the pasi energy production." 20 years. Bethe pointed out that in 1950 the U.S. was pro­ Bethe won the 1967 Nobel Prize for his discovery of the ducing all the oil that Americans consumed. Today, energy production mechanism of the sun and stars. however, the U.S. imports one half of the total amount of Bethe spoke on "The Energy Problem." He opened his oil consumed by American. speech saying, "Many American believe the crisis which "Our oil supplies are running out, and we will have to we had in early 1974 (the lack of natural gas) has been research into new methods of energy production if we are solved and that there is no longer an energy crisis, yet to provide ourselves with the energy we need," he said. this is not true." Some developments in possible energy resources w hich Conservation insufficient Bethe discussed were more extensive use of coal, greater Citrynell denies that ASDU execs are in an "ivory Bethe expressed a need for both conservation of pre­ development in solar energy, and the use of nuclear tower" above the reps. (Photo by Candy Burt) sent energy resources and the development of new re- energy. Great potential Bethe said he felt there is a great potential in nuclear energy developments for the future. "Nuclear power is ASDU to reform constitution, necessary and adequately safe. I feel it will be important as a competitive power source for the future," he said. Bethe, a nuclear theoretical physicist, is a professor promotes East campus center emeritus at Cornell University. He has been involved in working with nuclear energy since 1945 and is presemly funding, $141,000 has been raised. By Mary Crawford ,the chairman of Americans for Energy Independence, a This fall, many additional activities are scheduled to Major revision and reorganization of the ASDU con­ non-profit organization which gives oui public informa­ build support for the East campus center. stitution, along with discussion of the East Campus Ac­ tion on all forms of energy. He also was a member of ihe Telephones tivities Center, highlighted last night's routine meeting President's Science Advisory Council and has served as of the ASDU legislature. The members approved the The legislature, at the recommendation of the ASDU an advisor to many government agencies concerned with formation of a committee to revise the constitution, University Services Committee, rejected a bill to pursue nuclear energy and its use in the future. which many feel is inadequate and confusing in many Tel-Com reimbursement for the $1.40 charge levied to The Fritz London Lectures are made annually by dist­ areas. According to Glickman, "the code ithe constitu­ students for touchtone phone service. Jim Paulette, inguished scientists in commemoration of Fritz-London, tion] is being reorganized; changed so that anyone can re­ speaking for the committee, pointed to "the financial in- one of the founders of modern physics. Since 1956, lhe ad it." feasability" of refunding the money — "it would be a fruitless effort." lectures have been funded jointly by the Duke Chapter of Further revisions in legislative procedure included the Sigma X and lhe Duke physics Department. introduction by Mark Kaplan of a by-law providing for According to Paulette, allowing a choice between dial In 1972, however, John Bardeen, two time winner of legislators at large. Kaplan pointed out that students and touch-tone phones would prove more expensive. the Nobel Price in Physics, set up an endowment at Duke changing dorms, January freshman, transfers, and in­ Such a revision would necessitate the dismantling the to "perpetuate the memory of Fritz London and promote dependents residing in fraternities are among those who presently installed phones, and the additional expense research and understanding of physics at Duke and in often miss the chance for involvement or representation would be transferred to students. The legislature plans the wider scientific community." This year's Fritz Lon­ in ASDU. no action against the phone system. don Lecture was the third to be funded by this endow­ Citrynell, in her executive report, addressed the "ivory Emily Busse and Meg Gilmore, members of the ex­ ment. ecutive committee of the Student Project for University tower'' problem, rejecting the validity of charges that Development (SPUD), spoke on the "tremendous need" ASDU executives are isolated from the rest of ASDU. for fundings and volunteers for the East Campus Ac­ tivities Center. The "new gymnasium" needs a $2.8, million base to begin construction; after two years of

Joseph Wetherby dies at 66 Wetherby, associate professor of English, died yesterday morning after suffering a heart attack in his office. Wetherby, 66, was taken by ambulance to Duke Hospital where he was pronounced dead shortly after arrival, ac­ cording to a Hospital spokesman. He was found slumped over his desk at 9:45 by Mark Begandy, a Trinity College senior. Wetherby came to Duke in 1947 and had been coach of the debate team for over 20 years. "Last year he had some of his greatest suc­ cesses on the national level with his debate team," said Louis Budd, English department chairman. Wetherby was also the "most influential non- student in the development of WDBS," according to William Griffith, dean of student affairs. Budd was unsure yesterday as to who would take over Wetherby's classes. The body will be in state at the Howerton- Bryan Funeral Home, 1005 W. Main St., Wednes­ day. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 4:00 in the Duke Chapel. James Cleland, dean emeritus of theChapel, will lead the As the Fail days get more nippy, thoughts of a quiet, romantic walk on the beach should keep you warm. (Stafi photo) :Two The Chronicle Wednesday, October 13,1976 SPECTRUM TODAY Studenis interested ID STUD) > Dr Walker will disc of Worship in the chapel at 513 p m. The Anyone interesled in directing, mimical ABROAD semester programs al the Service includes prayers, liturgy, singing, direction, choreography, ur tethmcal BIKE TOOL CO-OP is being organize Univ. of Bath and Goldsmith College In meditation, and the Eucharist direction, pleat* stop by Mowers Informa­ by Duke Cyclists League providing mem London (England) should lumr lo 23! tion De:ique for an application .n Card Cym Those attending sh Representatives from Caae Western bers access to all necessary tools. Find ou Soc. Sci. at 2:15p.m. dressed to participate No prevn There -ill he * MAJOR SPEAKERS Univ. Law School and the Im. of Delia Phi Alpha members' We no- more at meeting 5:30 p.m.. 801B Watts Si pprience necessary Rackets and t 8 a.m.. Holy Commun.on-York COMMITTEE meting ai ~ pm m 201 have a bulletin board outside Room 107 (jusl E. of East Campus. I ments will be provided Chapel. Divinity School.Thurs .5tl6p.ro- Flowers All interested people in Sign up for interviews now In 2M Foreign Languages Bldg Please check •' Deutsch macht vie! Spas*! Wenn Sii Holy Communion—York Chapel. Divini­ DUKE UNION CABLE T.V. is training welcome. Mowers. frequently for info about current ac- Deutsch sprechen wollen. kommen Sir ty School. The universily community is for Porto-pak from 2-3:30 p.m. in 011 Old ill be a meeting of the Graphic zum Deutschen Tisch Mittwoch. um 5:3( invited to attend t hew services. ANTHROPOLOGY MAJORS UNION Chem. No experience necessary—all in- Arts Committee in the Book Lovers Uhr im Faculiy Dining Room racros MEETING. 7 p.m. in 124. Soc. Sci. All ma­ Studenls having suggestions as to The Soap Opera • s: Wi: ' terested people please attend! jors and people thinking about majoring Room, East Campus Library at 6:30 p.m. nomination of PREACHERS FOR BAC­ USHERS needed for Karamu's produc­ CALAUREATE SERVICES are urged to tion of DAY OF ABSENCE, on Oct. 22 call Eric Reimanat 684-1845. af Independent Houses Meeting at 8 p. Phi Musl! Important business m< NEWMAN COMMUNITY: Bible Study and 24. Call Avis at 0311 or Chris at 7842 in the Board Room of Allen. All houi in Carr at 9 p.m. Be there. Many i DUPM ii inday nighl will be discussed n Oct. ! in the Stu- Center — Please read Romans Ch I & 2 Homecoming. a Project Synergy group dent Lounge. Divinity School. Dr. Shelton in preparation. Join Us Please! There w GENERAL meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Baldwin Aud. on Smith will discuss Black Power in the I DUKE KAYAKING PRE-MED SOCIETY members: If in­ the Duke East Campus to work towards Carter Campaign. CLUB's rolling session from 8-10 p.m. in CEED—The weekly meeting fo terested in observing in Duke Emergency the February performance. All interested teaching third grade classes at Danforth Fellowships for College Room Ihis year.sign up on office door: 023 in any aspects of production are welcome welcome. Members don't forget yourdues. dale has been changed from 1:30-3 Teaching Careers. Seniors and Grads in­ Old Chem. We need your name by Wed­ Friday afternoons. terested in applying please see Danforth Archery Club: There will be a group nesday night. advisor. Prof. Partin, 219 Gray (x36641 The UCC discussion group will rr The Pub ; Safety Dept. picked up now. The application deadline is Oct. 31. Thinking About Psych Grad School?" for supper and discussion. Rides le several bicycles DUKE CYCLISTS LEAGUE will meel You ain't alone, friend. Come hear Dr. Winston-Churchill Scholarship in from lhe front of the Chapel and All MARTiN LUTHER fans are urged left by students on East Campus. The at 5:30 p.m. to elec! officers, decide on Cliff Wing speak on admission to Psych bicycles were picked up for safekeeping in Engineering. Mathematics and Science Washington Duke statue on East al f to eat at the LUTHERAN TABLE from dues, plan rides and tool co-op. Place: Grad school at 4:30 p.m., 014 Language order to prevent them from being stolen. -- for graduate study at Cambridge 5:30-6:30 p.m. in the Grad Center Dining 801B Watis St. ijust E. of East Campus i. Bldg. Sponsored by lhe Psych Majors These bicycles may be claimed by owner Univ., England See Prof. Philpott, 352 Hall. Our table is in the left rear. Bring dinner and ideas! Union. at the Public Safety Dept., 2010 Campus Bio. Sci. 1x21851. TOMORROW Dr. All bicycles not claimed by Nov. 1, D.U.U. SPECIAL EVENTS COMMIT­ If you are a Graduate Student in The Duke Feminist Discussion group will meet in the Wilson House Purple will be disposed of. Water Safety Instructor and Life Sav­ TEE will meel in 201 Flowers to discuss Education who wants to learn about the Parlor at 9 p.m. All interested women are ing Retraining course will be given at OKTOBERFEST next week: more COF­ basic bibliographical and reference invited: for more info, call Catharine at Applications are available for produc­ East Campus Gym, Oct. 25,28, Nov. 1 and FEEHOUSES. All welcome. sources for research in your field, join lhe 684-3168. tion council positions for the Hoof 'n Horn presentation of 'The Roar of the MAJOR ATTRACTIONS: There wil] be The Duke Dance Group will tr Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crowd.' a meeting of lhe Major Attractions Com­ You ai v:ted K. i informal Serv East Campus Libraries. Meet at the miltee at 6:30 p.m. All iniereMed persons Reference Desk of the East Campus are urged to attend The meeting will be Library at 4 p.m. and at the Reference in 139 Soc. Sci. Desk of the Perkins Library at 4 p.m. on

CLASSIFIEDS THE Da.ily Crossword by A.J. Santora 19 Move on 44 11 Old Eng. _! FOR SALE RESEARCH OP­ 684-3811. ACROSS Took a bus PORTUNITY: We need a 1 Scrooge's rubbery 45 Pay up coin highly motivated "pre-med" sound legs 47 Stevenson 13 Drinking WANTED: Small used 4 Pressure 21 Out of 49 "Falling place of FOR SALE: EXXON GAS- willing to exchange good Reg.55.9, Unleaded 58.9, refrigeraor. 2.5 to 4.5 cu.ft. group habit dominoes" sorts work for help in getting in­ 8 Equipment High Test 60.9. 1810 West Price to discuss. Call Leggs 23 Intimation relative 15 Dismayed to school. The work is ex­ x-7834. 12 Down, to 26 Mirthful 54 Ouster 20 Silkworm Markham Ave. from Kwik tremely interesting and you poets 27 Indoors 57 Dress 22 Coral, for KarWashw2 i2 (near East will leam skills useful in 14 Monroe of 31 MythoEogi- 58 Alaskan one campus I medical school: Course SERVICES the Knicks cal king Eskimo 24 Apartments OFFERED 15 Clamor 34 Common Xmas 59 Second-hand 25 Highway: FOR SUBLET credit available. 684-2032 gifts 62 Fragrance abbr. Lab 3. 16 Ship on an 36 Tried for 63 Vocalizes 28 Hodgepodge Ujljjjrnished apartment for TYPING CO-OP:' We uncharted lampreys 64 Basement 29 Repair journey buy 30 "The Ra­ sublease at Chapel Towers. MISCELLANEOUS gurantee: 1)professional re­ 37 Minimally sults, 2) reasonable de­ 17 Fr. ecclesi­ obese 65 Low, swampy zor's —" Available immediately. grounds 31 Dear me! adlines, 3)competitive astic 39 Dessert 18 Cavities, Narcotic, 32 Phone or Call 489-2519 after 5:00 Office space available. Near prices. Call: Mrs. Gordon 41 Straighten, 66 as in the as wheels for short scope p.m. Duke. Phone 286-7049 after (684-3786) or Mrs. Strand heart 42 Archway 67 Clasp 33 Cafe an - 4:30 p.m. (383-5461) or Miss An­ Bread or 35 Digging Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: ^ HELP WANTED derson (477-7058) booze tool LOSTANDFOUND weekends. DOBD nnBBO noun 38 Signs on nEBCl BQCinH inncH DOWN 40 Kind of Pappy's Northgate Mall. EBRIT! DBGCin BEgg 1 Afr. tribe gasoline Immediate fulltime and Would whoever found the BHBBH BQO0BHHE 2 Unknown one 43 Buddy parttime positions availa­ Seiko, yellow-faced BBBOBBDHnBOB 3 Sharpened 46 Ecol.agcy. ble. Cashiers, hostesses, WATCH on the field by the EIEflQEID QBD „„ 4 Fierce com­ 48 Fore and — DDB cisnnn Hrarara petitors 50 Luxurious waitresses, cooks, dis­ tennis court please call me nnnnnnnciBdHnnrara 684-0643. Large Reward 5 Chem. room 51 Pillow down hwashers. Apply within - DBBn nannm nnn 6 Eye, to Offered! DBB atinnnn 52 Sidekick Friday. Monday - Sat. LjQBiannHniHSPin poets 53 Sententious 2:00-5:00 p.m. U0B HHCiraH HHHHFl 7 Distinct 54 Sprint LOST uurjn oonnn nnnn 8 Catches on 55 Kazan Sudi's Restaurant and DDDQ BBQEin HBI1E3 to 56 Ballpoints aaaa aaaaa ISBHH 9 Beige 60 - Paulo Gallery now hiring dis­ Brown leather pocketbook 10 Diva's big 61 Pipe fit­ hwashers, wait people, with yellow crescent moon moment ting counter help. Apply in and beige stars design - if person. 11 W. Main St. found contact Laura Thiel. •the uauoX .... - -the UHU5UO.L 1 2 I It 5 t / 8 * 9 10 11 Durham. 688-3664. Aycock 314, x-7385 or •featurinq: 1! It WANTED:Part time IS I? 18 laboratory helper. 8-19 FOUND: Female calico kit­ *r*productiGns of hours/wk. Call 684-2974 or pioneer furniture ten with green collar out­ wdriea flower 15 ^•21 22 684-3755. side library on 10,11.0660. arrangements *f ca-niiei jf things 23 24 25 Addressers wanted im­ WANTED M sconces mediately! Work at home — *SoafiS TM W bassets I no experience necessary ex- 31 32 ii 35 HF ce 11 e nt pay. Write WANTED— Small mono wptants f accessories H American Service, 6950 amp, with or without pre- 40 | amp, approx. $25. Call *ptac«Trnafc* f 3? Wayzata Bldg., Suite 132, nupkvns H onicle Bus. Office. Minneapolis, Minn. 55426 * wind chimes ii ^B 43 • « 684-3811 and leave * (saiterns * gourmet items hi «6 HI; * accent limp^ 4f prints •1: |5ol 51 52 S3 Graduate Center Cafeteria open .... 54 51 ib H57 monxhru sax Super-Suppers /o.oo-6:oo 58 5y 60 bl tz Wednesday's Specials fri i:li 5 an wrapped Chopped Sirloin il bS with Onion Ring 31^-8 Hlllsboroyg), Rd. ii Green Beans French Fried Potatoes across from "the „ Rolls & Oleo $1.50 new McDonalds © 1976 by Chicago Tribune-N. Y. News Synd Int All Rights Reserved SERVING HOURS: 5:00-6:30 p.m. . Happy Hour in Gradeli's 5:00-6:00 p.m. 363-+Z21 12 oz. Draft 30c Wednesday, October 13,1976 The Chronicle Page Three Five states postpone swine flu vaccination jfc By Harold M. Schmeek Drug Administration's Bureau of Biologies near (C) 1976 NYT News Service Washington for testing. WASHINGTON —Swine flu vaccination programs in On Tuesday doctors checked by telephone with 100 five states and the city and suburbs of Pittsburgh were other persons in Pittsburgh who had received vaccine of suspended Tuesday after the deaths of three elderly the same lot in the same clinic as the three who died, and persons who received the vaccine Monday at a clinic in found no adverse reactions. A substantia] number of Pittsburgh. persons who had received vaccine of another lot were also Federal and Pennsylvania health officials said there surveyed, with the same result, according to an official of was no evidence that the deaths resulted from the vac­ the Center for Disease Control. cinations. They also said, however, that the highly un­ Noting that the three persons who died were elderly, usual circumstances of three deaths among the patients, Sencer said it could be estimated that among 100,000 of one clinic in such a short period of time required in­ people in the 65-to-70 age group there would be nine or vestigation. 10 deaths during any 24-hour period, and that this All three patients were known to have had heart dis­ natural risk of death wold be heightened by the presence ease, health officials said, and autopsies showed that two of heart disease. had died of heart attack. The family of the third patient Sencer said the Allegheny County Health Department did not give permission for an autopsy. had started last Thursday giving vaccine To the elderly It's possible that three deaths of elderly patients Investigation started and others classified in the "high risk" category because were triggered by the swine flu vaccine. (UPI After the deaths occured Monday swine flu immuniza­ of chronic disease and that 23,000 shots had been given photo) tions were halted, pending investigation, at all 13 places through Monday. in the Pittsburgh area of Allegheny County where vac­ cine was being given in the national program. The In 'unprecedented combination'of posts federal Center for Disease Control in Atlanta sent doc­ tors to Pittsburgh to aid in the investigation. Meanwhile, reports from Wisconsin, Louisiana, Ver­ mont, Maine and New Mexico said health officials in Hua takes over Chinese party those states on Tuesday ordered suspension of ihe pro­ By Fox Butterfield replied, shaking his head, Province and poli the late Premier Chou En- gram until the facts concerning the cases in Pittsburgh tical corn- (C) 1976 NYT News Service and neither did any of his missar of the could be clarified. Can t o n HONGKONG—Shortly friends. Hua's name was military region. In a very real sense he is Pennsylvania State Health Department, however, ^^ Hua Kuo.feng was not exactly a household His appointment as party a representative ol the new announced plans to continue the program elsewhere unexpectedly named pre­ word in China. chairman was an ex­ the state. general ion ol ( ninest mier and first vice lt will be now. traordinary rise Irom hav­ leade At a news conference in Atlanta, David J. Sencer, who have made chairman of the Chinese Hua's selection yesterday ing been a relatively ob­ lhe: director of Center for Disease Control, said there was no y up : Communist party lasl spr­ as chairman of the party, scure provincial a d - bur I i shed evidence to suggest that the three deaths were caused by ing, an American cor­ succeeding the late Mao ministrator only five years after the Communists the vaccine or by the program. He said he knew of no re­ respondent visiting China Tse-tung, makes him ihe ago. ln a count ry w here to power in 1949. lid ason for other communities to suspend their programs. asked his guide if he knew most powerful man in a politics is veiled in virtual­ especially those pari* FDA testing anything about Hua's country ol 850 million peo­ ly total secrecy and events leaders who gained pro­ In addition to investigations in Pittsburgh, he said, backround. No, the guide ple. seem to unfold in bizarre minence during or alter the samples of the vaccine were being sent to the Food and. Many posts patterns. Hua's emergence Cultural Revolution ol the As party chairman and at the pinnacle of power is 1960s. Pub Board hires new editor reportedly also as one ol the most remarkable Centrist stance chairman of the party's ol all developments in In his few public state military commission as China. ments. Hua has clung i" a for Teacher-Course book well as premier, Hua holds How he did it. or whether careful cent ri si static?, an unprecedented combina­ his elevation was carefully echoing the radical rhetoric tion of posts in the party, engineered by powerful ol this years an igntisi By Nina Gordon fort will be given to publicity and that government and army. Nu supporters, are questions at campaign bul sin ng ihe Alan Roth was selected to be the editor there will be an attempt made to get more other Chinese leader, in­ which analysis can only moderate theme- party of the Teacher-Course Evaluation Book by advertising in the book. cluding Mao, ever managed guess. unity, study, disc the Publications Board on Tuesday. Roth, Roth said he felt that a certain amount lo accumulate so many Una's claims H> office are production. Anal; a junior, was the only applicant for the of tact is necessary, adding, "We will give posts. noi readily apparent. He i hat his poi i position vacated by the resignation of the the professors a chance to see the evalua­ Oddly, Hua also ap­ has no lx>dy ot writings or gmal i< previous editor, Laureen DeBuono. tion beforehand and let them comment on like parently retains earlier doctrine such as Man's: no I hou. hut he I Roth said he will use the previous it." He denied charges that the evalua­ positions he had held on his history uf militant exploits Teacher-Course Evaluation Book as an tions were "wishy-washy," stating"I feel way up -- minister ul like those ul the late outline, stating that the present foremat is that what is printed in the evaluation is • public security, first party- Marshal Lin Piao, and no "pretty functional." He also said more ef- objective." secretary oi Hunan personal charm like that ul Latent Image In her report to the Pub Board, Anna Diaz said that copies of the Latent image have been placed in stores and museums Real World around the country. Retail price ior the (C) 1976 NYT News Service voters. He stressed his backing for Teacher-Course Latent Image is $2.00 in North Carolina BEIRUT — A new offensive against Israel and deplored "terrorism" in the Evaluation Book and $4.00 outside the state. Sales are good, Palestinian troops in south Lebanon world and on the streets of American according to Diaz, yet there are not was begun by tank-led Syrian forces. cities, as well as heavy taxation on the enough to offset printing costs. Syria's objective was believed to be to middle class. The President, in a Duke Cable TV will go into full-scale cut off the city of Sidon, the last port motorcade through Brooklyn, re­ production next Tuesday, according to supply gate for Moslem-controlled' ceived mixed greetings in two Jewish David Frey, the administrator of the pro­ West Beirut. Western diplomats feel neighborhoods and was hailed in ject. Duke TV wili be on the air for two the Syrians now demand that heavily Republican Bay Ridge. hours a day for as many as five days a Palestine leaders under Yasir Arafat week, on Channel 13. There is a possibility agree to complete Syrian control or that a rerun of the CBS Evening News face replacement by others. will be shown at 11 p.m. for those who NEW ORLEANS — Jimmy Carter's miss the regular 6:30 broadcast on CBS. campaign in the South had been eb­ The tapes of the news programs would be bing badly until he put new life in it by available for one week to professors. his knowledgeable, take-charge ap­ The Pub Board also agreed to support a pearance in last Wednesday's debate. bid by the Archive to get a $3,000 grant For several weeks before then, ac­ from the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation. cording to polls and political ob­ The grant would be used to print an ex­ servers, President Ford had been panded issue of the Archive, in com­ gaining ground in the Democratic can­ memoration of its 90th anniversary this didate's home region. spring. Hike Stanford, the editor of the NEW YORK — President Ford, cam­ At last, there is an editor for this literary magazine said that the spring is­ paigning in New York City for the first President Ford is attempting to gain year's Teacher-Course Evaluation sue would be the "most important .-ingle time, made a strong appeal for sup­ Jewish support in the campaign. Book. issue of the.4/'(7;ncever printed. port by Jewish and middle-class Page Four The Chronicle Wednesday, October 13,1976

Bob Dylan. The story so fen

Bob Dylan was twenty years old when his War," "',' "Talkin' World War image with the explanation,'! was so much "" was Bob Dylan's first Columbia album,"Bob DylanCwas re­ III Blues',' and even the lovely "Girl From older then, I'm younger than that now." first all-electric, no-doubt-about-the-kind- leased. It caused its biggest stir in New theNorthCoun- Most of the new songs on "Another Side of of-music-I-choose-to-make album. It con­ York's Greenwich Village where Bob was try," the word Bob Dylan"are less political, more personal. tains his first big hit,"." a local favorite.The liner notes included a spread. Here Tt Ain't Me Babe"drives home the point. And it declared for all the world to hear reprint of Robert Shelton's 1961 piece in was somebody •All I Really that Bob Dylan wasn't simply a brilliant Tbe New York Times entitled,"Bob Dylan: who could put Want to Do" songwriter, A Distinctive Folk-Song Stylist"It included it into words. 'Motorpsycho but a magnifi- this memora- Someone that Nitemarel' "I cent rock had to be lis­ Shall Be Free vocalist as well. tened to. And No.lO,""Ba!lad The songs are since there in Plain D," extensions of thenewcryptic wasn't much of 'Chimes of Freedom ," Bob Dylan a chance to hear Bob Dylan's most powerful style: "It Takes songs on the radio, an underground was Black Crow a Lot to Laugh, born. Blues" and "I ItTakesaTrain Don't Believe You" all seem declarations toCry,""BalladofaThinMan:"'QueenJane of freedom from his past. Clues to his Approximately," "," "Just future. Bob Dylan fans wonder what's next. Like Tom Thumb's Blues,""From a Buick partly covers with a Huck Finn black cor­ Little do they suspect... 6','"!' With Michael Bloom- duroy cap. His clothes may need a bit of field on guitar, Al Kooper on organ and tailoring but when he works his guitar, The latest words from Bob Dylan disap­ pointed no one. HisThe Times They Are piano. Charlie McCoy on guitar and Russ harmonica or piano and composes new Savakus on bass. songs faster than he can remember them, A-Changin'" album took the concept of there is no doubt that he is bursting at the 'protest music" still another step farther. seams with talent." The first album con­ And by now the stark Bob Dylan style of guitar, harmoniea,half-singmg,half-talking. tained a few originals like 'Talkin' New Bob Dylan's first commercial single, York" and "" and a lot of was known and accepted (and was being copied) by "Subterranean Homesick Blues,"and a half- traditional and composed folk tunes electric, half-acoustic album of enigmatic, adapted to the emerging Bob Dylan style, people every­ lnal976issueofCrawdaddy,PeterKnobler including "House of the Risin'Sun;'"Man where. The rocking, funny, great new tunes.That was said, "No question about it, 'Blonde on of Constant Sorrow,""Fixin'to Die^'Pretty new songs next. And with "Bringing It All Back Blonde'is the best rock'n'roll record ever Peggy-O," "Gospel Plow" and "Freight were exciting: Home," the legend of the ever changing, made." He's not the first to feel that way. Train Blues!' 'With God on always pioneering musical force was born. Reviewers at Our Side," The songs confused a lot of people who the time of its 'One Too Many ~~~ thought they release called Mornings," 'Blonde on 'Only a Pawn in Blonde" the de­ Their Game," finitive Bob The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll," Dylan album, It took Peter, Paul and Mary's recording ' When,the Ship Comes In;'"North Country the ultimate of'Blowin'in the Wind!'a tune from Bob Blues','"Balladof Hollis Brown"and "Rest­ rock album, Dylan's second album, to direct some na­ less Farewell:' and even the tional attention to this new songwriter. ultimate album, Peter, Paul and Mary followed up their period. It's a two-record set, recorded in biggest hit with another tune from The Nashville with one of the greatest backup Freewheeltn' Bob Dylan" album, "Don't rarm, IJJVG bands in recording history:Charlie McCoy, Think Twice, It's All Right:' And the move­ Minus Zero/NoLimit ""Outlaw Blues,""Mr. Kenneth Buttrey, Joe South, Al Kooper, ment was under way. As soon as people got Tambourine Man," "Gates of Eden," "It's Jaime Robertson, Wayne Moss and Jerry In the song "" Bob Dylan Alright Ma (I'm Only Bleeding)," and for Kennedy. And the songs: "Rainy Day Bob Dylan's album and heard songs like "A questions his role as the guru of young Hard Rain's A-Gonna Fall'' "Masters of anybody who still didn't get the hint, "It's Women ff 12&35,'"T Want You;"Memphis America. He seems intent on changing his All Over Now, Baby Blue." AVAILABLE AT RECORD BAR Wednesday, October 13,1976 The Chronicle Page Five

BluesAgain,""JustLikeaWoman,""Visions at the Isle of Wight, and, for the first time tory, this one is completely composed and and the quality of these recordin^-Twenty- of Johanna," "Leopard-skin Pill-box Hat," in years, some non-original material (like performed by Bob Dylan, so it's not like any four songs... that's too much to list here, but "," "Most Likely You Go Paul Simon's "The Boxer," Gordon Light- soundtrack you've ever heard. Most of it some of the highlights include: "Odds and Your Way and I'll Go Mine," "Temporary foot's "Early sounds like Bob Dylan, sitting around with Ends;' "Million Dollar Bash," "Goin' To Like Achilles," "," a few friends, making real nice music. And Acapulco" (among the songs never even "" and "Obviously 5 Be- as it turned out, one of the real nice songs bootlegged), "Lo and Behold!" "Please, lievers."And the longest.and at times most turned into one of Bob Dylan's biggest Mrs. Henry^'TooMuch of Nothingr"Crash cryptic, of the Bob Dylan classics, "Sad singles, "rCnockin' on Heaven's Door." on the Levee (Down in the Flood)," "You Eyed Lady of the Lowlands." There are Ain'tGoin'Nowhere;"'Don'tYaTellHenryr probably more worn-out copies of "Blonde 'Nothing Was Delivered," "Open the Door, on Blonde" in existence than any other Homer" and "This Wheel's on Fire;' You album in American music history. get the idea. No individual in rock has ever heard more different interpretations of his songs than Bob Dylan. On"Dylan?Bob reversed roles Dylan seems to be telling here. Also on with people like , Joan Baez, Tbe first album of "Bob Dylan's Greatest 'Self Portrait" (it's a two-record set): "Days Jerry Jeff Walker and even Elvis, singing Who could have predicted that the biggest Hits" was released during the long interim of 49""All the Tired Horses,""Living the thing to happen to music in 1976 would be Blues," "Wigwam," "I Forgot More Than associ­ between "" and "John ated with them Bob Dylan? The Wesley Harding."It summed up all that had You'll Ever Know," "Little Sadie," "The was headline news as it barnstormed across gone before, in- MightyQuinn(OuinntheEskimo),""Let It the country. "Desire,"with its haunting new BeMer"BelleIsle,""ItHurtsMeToo,""Min- sound, was the #1 album in the nation for a eluding all of strel Boy," "Take Me as I Am (Or Let Me full month. And each of the songs was Bob Dylan's Go),"among others. treated like a separate, special event by own hit singles reviewers and and some of radio folk. his songs that "Hurricaner a other people Every Bob Dylan hit that wasn't included on the first "Greatest Hits" album and every hit single and had turned in­ the theme of to giant hits. hit that came since is included here, in this wonders...a Bob Dylan album! Here's the two-record set,"Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits/ some benefit Also, it's the line-up of tunes: "A Fool Such as I," "Can't concerts that onlyBobDylan Volume II"There are even a bunch of Help Falling in Love^'Mr. Bojangles;' "Big songs never before on any Bob Dylan al­ later evolved album containing his underground classic Yellow Taxi;' "Mary Ann;' "Spanish Is the into the Roll­ single, "." And it comes bum: "Watch­ Loving Tongue;' "Lily of the West," "The B ing the River ing Thunder complete with another classic: The Milton Ballad of Ira Hayes" and "Sarah Jane;' Revue. "Joey" Glaser/Bob Dylan poster. Flow," the single re­ about underworld figure Joey Gallo. "Sara" corded with about a girl with the same name as Bob Leon Russell. Dylan's wife. "Isis" an enigmatic epic. "When I Paint 'Mozambique;'the single that was stopped "Bob Dylan is back." "Bob Dylan has come cold in its airplay tracks when a war broke "" was a return to sim­ My Master­ home.""Album of the century."The critics pler things for Bob Dylan. And soon after, piece" and "I out in the real Mozambique. "Oh, Sisteif couldn't say enough about "Blood on tbe with the violin of Scarlet Rivera singing for the entire music scene. It's a mellow al­ Shall Be Re­ Tracks"the start of a new period of brutally bum with some of the bestBobDylan vocals leased," songs co-lead. "One More Cup of Coffeer "Ro­ personal music making for Bob Dylan. All mance Tn Durangor "Black Diamond BayT ever. And recorded by The Band. "You Ain't Goin' that talk about Bob Dylan coming home some of his —SS.. Nowhere" and "Tomorrow Is a Long Time," How much more real than this can Bob was literally (in addition to spiritually) true. Dylan be? most durable recorded by countless people, but never ";* songs, includ­ Bob Dylan. And "Down in the Flood" an ing "All Along old favorite from Bob Dylan's concert days. the Watch- Twenty-one great hits in all. If you have all tower," "Dear the other albums it's a beautiful luxury. If Landlord," you don't, it's a necessity. "The Ballad of "Hard Rain" Frankie Lee j^jy is tbe definitive sound of Bob Dylan hi live and Judas performance. All the excitement of the Priest," "I Dreamed I Saw St. Augustine," In "New Morning" it seems as if tbe old headline-making Rolling Thunder Revue "Asl Went Out One Morning," "The Wicked Bob Dylan has is captured for all time. The perform­ ances are the Messenger,""I Pity the Poor Immigrant" The owner of a local guitar store dropped "," "I'll Be Your Baby best of many, by to sell Bob Dylan a guitar and wound up many... includ­ Tonight," "Drifter's Escape" and "I Am a playing on the session. And the bass player Lonesome Hobo." ing songs from had to leave mid-session to play a bar date, nearly every so "You're a Big Girl Now was recorded phase of Bob sans bass. Other classics on the "album of Dylans career. thecentmy" include: "Simple Twist of Fater Completely re­ Tbe cover of "" tells its "You're Gonna Make Me Lonesome When visited are: story. It's Bob Dylan relaxed, unwound, lay­ YouGo,""MeetMeintheMoming,""IfYou 'Shelter From ing down his latest country-flavored ditties. See Her, Say Hello;' "Shelter From the the Storm," Once again, the music scenequickly picked 'Time Passes Slowly." "Went io Sec the Storm"and"BucketsofRain." 'Lay, Lady, Lay" "Maggie's Farm" "Stuck up on Bob Dylan's lead and country- Gypsy," "Winterlude," "If Dogs Run Free," Inside of Mobile With the Memphis Blues influenced mu- 'One More Weekend," "The Man in Me," Again" "I Threw It All Awayl' "One Too Three Angels" and "Father of Night." The Many Mornings;' "Oh, Sister;' "Idiot Wind" songs run the Bob Dylan gamut from bitter and "You're A Big Giri Now." Lets face it, to romantic.. .something to make everyone Rolling Stone declared seven albums as there have been only a handful of "live" realize that despite a decade of changes. "Albums of the Year" in 1975. Two of them albums in recorded history that have had a Bob Dylan, and nobody else, is Bob Dylan. are on this page..."Blood on the Tracks" real reason for being. "Hard Rain" is not and "The Basement TapesT Though it was, onlyoneofthem.it could be the best of them. indeed, released in 75, the legendary"Base- ment Tapes" were recorded onahome tape Pat Garrett & Billy tbe Kid" heralds a new recorder during the long hiatus between loosening-up period for Bob Dylan. With "Blonde on Blonde" and "John Wesley If you're missing this album, the H a r d i n g? Johnny Cash, "Lay, Lady, Lay;' "I Threw It man who shied Some of the anything on these All Away," "Tonight I'll Be Staying Here away from the 24 songs re­ With You" and "Country Pie." All vety laid Bff snooping eye corded in the pages,you're really back and enjoyable. of the public basement of GARRETT for so long pre­ Big Pink by missing something. O.BILLY sents his first Bob Dylan and soundtrack. The Band were THE KID Andit'sasound- bootlegged, "Self Portrait" tells tbe story of the conflict covered by Bob Dylan between the old Bob Dylan, the new Bob track for a other artists, Dylan, and the Bob Dylans in between. movie that lists written about...yet until the release of this on Columbia Records They're all here, including new Bob Dylan among its cast one Bob Dylan, in the role of album, few people realized the magnitude originals, some Bob Dylan oldies revisited Alias. Unlike any other soundtrack in his- and Tapes « AVAILABLE AT RECORD BAR The Chronicle Repeal the classical

Good morning, Today is Wednesday, October 13,1976. On this dav in 1775 the Continental Congress ordered th construction of Radical two cruisers, one with 10 guns and the other with 14, thus originating the Editor's note: decried "political activism "through which United States Navy. This essay was submitted to The Chronicle political and social groups place exaggerated by Dolores Janiewski of the Radical stresses on economic decision-making but he In 1792 the cornerstone for the President's House, the first public, build­ Academic Union on behalf of a foreign stu­ didn't criticize the pressures applied by ing to be built in Washington, was laid by George Washington. Modeled dent who did not wish to be identified. private economic interest groups. Evidently after the Duke of Leinster's Palace in , the house did not acquire the such pressures appeared to Harberger's name "WhiteHouse"until 1818. Although it's often argued that Marx is scientific eye as legitimate. Continuing the In 1963 drama critics gave rave notices to 34-year old Edward Albee's out-of-date, a talk given last week to the scientific thrust of his argument, Harberger first full-length play, entitled Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? Howard Economics Department suggests that his depicted history as an ever oscillating pen­ Taubman of The New York Times said the new play "towers over the com­ words have yet to be given the hearing they dulum going tick...tock...tick...tock... (Third mon run of contemporary plays" and predicted Albee would become "a deserve. Professor Harberger, the speaker in Law of Harberger? It's strange, but in major figure of our stage. " question, who comes from the prestigious physics laws also seem to come in groups of Wondering who's afraid of the White House hype, subtitled what the hell economics department of the University of three.) Tick: on one hand, the rampaging do we need ali those ships, guns, planes, and missiles for anyway, this is Chicago, reiterated last Friday that same "political activists" who demand the im­ timorous Chronicle, Duke's daily newspaper, published Monday through 'law "of classical economics that Karl Marx possible and push countries into chaos (He Fridav in Durham, North'Carolina. Volume 72, number 28. Smash hit: had criticized more than 100 years ago. In cited Allende's Chile as an example.) Tock: 684-2663. Cheap ship: 684-3811 his critique Marx discussed the tendency of on the other hand, the sober, practical, other economists to universalize the charac­ almost timid governments (He did not cite teristics of capitalist society and root them today's Chile) that try to achieve modest . in the unchanging nature of man as a sup­ goals without interfering with the "natural" Observer- posedly acquisitive being. One would think' course of things. This, they do, of course that in our developed and, therefore, smartei when they follow the sound of economic society (according to another universal law technicians like Professor Harberger. Ingot none of capitalist development: the latest is the smartest) today's highly sophisticated At this point, a question seem obvious to economic wizards should have outsmarted, this observer: why does the professor think Russell Baker [their 18th century colleagues by now and' that social and political forces which stem — A magazine called Money was on "And after all I've done for money!" I Imade Marx's comments on the subject ob­ from the suffering and poverty of millions of the telephone. It spoke in a human cried. Tve taken it to Paris, to the Taj solete. If, however, one had gone on October people push too hard and inconsiderately 8, 1976, and listened to a talk given by voice. It requested an interview to Mahal, to Bloomingdale's. I've stood in whereas the concerted pressures of corporate Professor Harberger on "Self-Interest in the interests, foreign powers (West and East) enlighten the nation how I handled my line for hours watting for it in spite of Modern World" one might have been forced the insolence of bank tellers who treat­ and, last but not necessarily least, of de­ own particular money. Joseph Heller, to change one's mind about the originality tached, scientifically objective technicians, Mike Nichols and Joyce Brothers had ed me like a potential forger. And what and superiority of some modern- experts. are considered legitimate and prudent? granted simiiar interviews, which I re­ gratitude do I get in return?" Like the earlier economists Marx had ' The woman had drifted to another criticized, Harberger insisted on the un­ In raising the above mentioned question, ad with profound interest. Brothers and one is, of course, addressing the same issue Nichols handled their money beautiful­ room to ease an acute seizure of ennui. I iversality of production as "Capital Forma­ tion', of Property as "Private Property", of raised by Marx a century ago. Why do ly, but there was an insouciance in pursued her. "Does money care one whit modern social scientists continue to ignore that I'm here with a heart breaking ihe Economy as "The Market", and so forth. Heller's attitude which bespoke a lucre In other words, like his predecessors, he social reality when they construct their handler of doubtful competence. with a hunger to handle it? While its argued that phenomenon basic to capitalist theories and still refuse to face the social I wanted the glory of advising on old friend sits here with nothing but a society werd, basic to human society and consequences when their theories are ap­ money in Money' magazine, but there woman and an empty martini pitcher, hence, constant throughout history- plied? In Professor Harberger's career as an was a problem. The truth was that I money is lounging around with Joyce unofficial advisor to the military and Brothers and Mike Nichols and pro­ economic elite now ruling Chile we can see a couldn't discuss my secrets for handling Harberger, like a physicist, tried to en- very powerful demonstration of these two money because I didn't have any money bably telling them I never understood nunicate some universal laws. In this case tendencies. His involvement combined with to handle. Whenever I felt the urge to it." the laws dealt with the science of Economic that of his students certainly epitomizes the handle money, money always seemed to Afterward, I regretted this outburst, Man and Economic Society rather than the , connection between the content of American be out of the house. for if money had been sneaking into the physical properties of matter but the social science and continuingf U.S. corporate formulations were surprisingly similar. It's domination of Latin America. I would come down to breakfast in the house on its way up to bed and had over­ almost as though we should start thinking of morning, kiss the children, hug heard, surely its feelings would have ourselves as a bunch of electrons in human Some members of last Friday's audience, grandmother, stroke the cat and glance been so hurt that it would leave and form, increasingly twirling in the non-ideal stepping in for the recently assassinated around for money, full of a craving to never return. I knew for a fact that gaseous phase of history in total obediance Orlando Letelier, attempted to make handle it with loving attention, and see­ money was still spending certain noc­ to the First Law of Economics: The Self- Harberger face the issues Letelier had posed ing that it was absent from our little turnal hours at our house. I had a desk interest of the Universe is a Constant; or, for tq him and his colleagues in an article circle, would feel saddened and hurt. full of nonnegotiable paper to prove it. the rigorous, SI = C .Since a physicist would published just twenty-six days before There were pay vouchers and bank de­ not trouble himself to discuss the why, the Letelier's death. He had asked and they "I sure would like to see money," I how, and the when of his constant, asked for Letelier, "How can those who ad­ might murmur, but I was invariably posit slips — the telltale sign of money's Harberger likewise refrains. vise the imposition of 'unrestrained disappointed. Money was always out. It arrival —and an extraordinary mass of economic freedom' not aiso be held responsi' spent more time out than an adolescent receipts from governments, industries Harberger then proceeded to lay out other, ble when the imposition of this policy is in- daughter. and deadbeats around the earth — natural laws. He discussed, for example, the evitably accompanied by massive "natural tendency"of "government" to grow. It was baffling. I had never thrown a the telltale signs of money's departure. repression, hunger, unemployment, and the (Second Law of Harberger? J but he neglected permanence of a brutal police state? How temper tantrum at money, had never Obviously, money was coming into to mention the "natural tendency" of cor­ accused it of drinking too much or fail­ can a highly trained economic "technician" the house. Just as obviously, it was porate interests to grow; apparently that ignore the fact that in Chile "Repression for ing to wash the ring out of the bathtub, sneaking out again before I could catch tendency didn't bother him. Harberger also had never even raised my voice in anger it. I concluded that it tiptoed in after to it for leaving fleas in the carpet. I had midnight — following a convivial even­ nothing against money. What did ing on Long Island with Joseph Heller, money have against me? no doubt — slept a few hours and then It was willing to lounge around sneaked out before dawn to avoid en­ Brothers's house and prance happily countering me. about Mike Nichols's horse farm, and I toyed with the notion of lurking on even to spend convivial evenings with the stairs all night, hoping to catch it Joseph Heller on Long Island. Obvious­ for a minute or two. "Ah ha, Money!" I ly, I had made a mistake somewhere in would shout. 'Tm doing the handling our relationship. now! Off we go for a two-week vacation One evening, alone with a woman in Venice!" and a drained martini pitcher, I yielded, My family pleaded against this to maudlin emotion. "Why are you cry­ strategy. They feared it would leave ing?" the woman asked. money so offended that it would never "I have done something dreadful," I return again, even for a catnap. Instead, said. I have taken to leaving graham -iDo you mean not washing the ring crackers and milk with a brief note on out of the bathtub this morning?" she ti ft. It says, "Dear Money: If you asked. •eakfast and let me handle "I have alienated money," I said L2 oatmeal, both of us can get "Money never comes here any more oui picture in Mooeymagazine." when it wants to be handled. Doesn't it So far it hasn't even sipped the milk how much it means to me?" or nibbled a cracker. 'There, there," said the woman. i^JMi

. / Haws' 1 Academic Union i the majorities' and 'Economic Freedom' for i "small privileged groups are two sides of the e same coin?" Harberger could not respond to y those questions, because, like his scholarly y ancestors, he could not look beyond the s bounds of the system which shaped him and e which he has helped to legitimize, r One should not, of course, simply single: i- out Professor Harberger for reproach. After d all, most of the universities and scientific n establishments fail to deal with the issues if Marx raised back in the mid-19th century, g They continue to practice the "Great i- 'Evasion" while politically commited social e socientists like Orlando Letelier pay with; v. their lives for commitment to principle. The 1, average social scientist continues to advise e governments and apply grants while ignor- it , ing the continued exploitation of the world's people which is needed to perpetuate the ,e system which his ideas and practices uphold, c Isn't it time that the evasion cease and we consider Marx's words very carefully? Isn't :o it time that we cease to divide our lives: k between academic careers and political and n social commitments? If we do not, then af perhaps a more appropriate symbol of our y existence would be as Pontius Pilot washing :e his hands rather than as the doctor tl Professor Harberger claimed to be, healing B- the bleeding Chilean economy. Real blood, s, after all, not metaphorical blood, has been shed in Chile. Gems of epistolary praise and provocation

The remaining Nixon "defenders," welcome Nixon's help in his campaign alizes, the failure of the clocks is not in­ False ring such as Gerald Ford, Anne Armstrong, for reelection." If Time magazine is ac­ dependent of but integral to the George Bush, Alexander Haig, Melvin curate, then what Dole said was that he University's broader failure of its stu­ To the edit council Laird, Rogers Morton, John Connally, wouldn't mind if Nixon "flew over" his dents. The disunity with which Re "The Old Gang" (10/8,76), I ques­ Rabbi Baruch Korff, and, of course, state. That's really one hell of a University clocks announce the time of tion William Shannon's perception of Ronald Ziegler (just to name a few), welcome! day is not accidental, but is only one of the facts. were simply stating the facts as they I conclude by saying that, although 1 the University's instruments of Shannon maintains that the "Ford saw them; and since none of the above am a Democrat and certainly no fan of repression, by which student leaders Administration is run by the old Nixon persons was in a position to know the Richard Nixon (or Gerald Ford, for that such as Kyle are made to miss impor­ gang, the hard-core loyalists who stuck actual facts pertaining to Watergate, matter), I do believe that each and tant University meetings. How can we. with him through every lying twist and they could only cling to what Nixon and every journalist, even William Shan­ the student body, possibly expect ASDU turn..." Most people would agree, I the "gang" toldihem were the facts (viz. non, has a responsibility to be fair in his to tackle the big issues when its think, that the "old Nixon gang" con­ that Watergate was a partisan plot to criticisms and accurate in his facts, leadership can hardly tell when a meet­ sisted of John Mitchell, John force the Administration out of office.) otherwise he damages the credibility of ing is meeting? Kyle's attack on the Ehrlichman, H.R. Haldeman, Chuck It is important to realize that these peo­ the news media in general. clocks thus reflects real priority- Colson, John Dean (the author of thei ple felt a deep responsibility to defend J.G. Thompson '80 setting: first things first. article that inspired Shannon's ob­ the Administration for and in which But the most noteworthy aspect of the servations), et al These were the men they served against the constant bar­ project is the approval it so quickly who, along with Nixon, conned rage of criticisms and accusations that First thing gained from University president Terry Americans (as well as their own sub­ .inundated the Nixon White House. This To the edit council: Sanford. Now there i an accomplish­ ordinates) into believing that Nixon 1 sense of responsibility was largely im­ Eat your words, Citrynell cynics and ment for Kyle that few other ASDU pre­ was not a crook when, in fact, they all parted to them by Nixon, himself. Peo­ ASDU critics! Scarcely three weeks into sidents could claim. Indeed, the precen- were crooks! Indeed, however, none of! ple like Bush, who was at the time her already austere ASDU presidency, dential nature of the approval can only these men is running or even involved chairman of the Republican National Kyle has displayed a rare combination mean that ASDU has entered a new era with the Ford Administration. Committee, were obliged for partisan of profile and courage in throwing her of cooperation with University ad­ treasons to defend the Administration title behind the issue of the confounded ministrators. We must join Terry in Certainly none of these people should campus clocks. (Chronicle, page one Oct. mpporting the noble efforts of "this fine be condemned for doing what they 11). Not since Kennedy mobilized his girl." thought at the time was right. presidential seal against the steel in­ Benjamin Cowgill Shannon goes on to say that Ford has dustry has such awesome fear been retained all of Nixon's old cronies in key struck in the hearts of the complacent. Burning positions and has even gone so far as to Managerial ability, too, may be seen To theedit council play politics with Anne Armstrong and in Kyle's Clock Movement. In calling Regarding Mr. Brenner's letter dated George Bush by appointing them am­ for a list of the "fifty most watched Oct. 11,1976.1 was really impressed by bassador to Great Britain and Director clocks," she has begun the process by the way he presented his ignorance, im­ of the C.I.A., respectively. Shannon which abstract concerns are maturity, and illiteracy on a serious is­ would have us believe that Ford ap­ transformed into specific targets, sue he failed to recognize but read, and pointed these former Nixon supporters against whose villanously un- that was the issue on the Palestinian to positions of such importance because synchronous movements the Movement people. Well I don't know whether to ad­ he (Ford) was grateful for their support can be directed. Just as newspapers and dress you or your bird. However, Mr. lof Nixon's Administration! Certainly public-interest groups would name Brenner, before involving yourself in a nothing could be more ill-advised. And names, we will name clocks; the list New Vietnam or a Watergate, be wise as far as the Nixon retainees in the that results will take its place beside (for once) not to spit out meaningless Ford Administration are concerned — the 'Ten Worst Polluters," 'The Top words without a full understanding of well, I just hope Shannon doesn't lose Ten Corporate Bribes" and, indeed,. the Middle East conflict, which has any sleep worrying about another "The Top Ten Salaries at Duke been recognized by the United Nations. Watergate brought about by these University." Perhaps, in the future YOU can run for closet neo-Nazi Nixonites. The mention of this last list should PRESIDENT and have your BIRD as Finally, Shannon states that Sen. cue the reader to the full import of SECRETARY of STATE. WSD'i Robert Dole "said that he would Kyle's action. For, indeed, as Kyle re­ Idrist Page Eight The Chronicle Wednesday, October 13,1976 The stereo scene in Durham... By David Soloway the speakers' true sound, even if they are intended to Where you shop for a stereo can make all the dif­ simply compensate for varying speaker efficiencies. ference between being stuck with poor-quality equip­ "Not a supermarket" ment, and having sonorous melodies emanate from your "We're not a supermarket.. .[but] we're not a specialty dorm room. shop either," said salesman Chip Bailess. His line of The following are descriptions of five leading stereo equipment starts with prices near $360 for a small stores in the Durham — Chapel Hill area. Many details system (receiver, turntable, and two speakers) to over -- concerning their demonstration areas, equipment, $10,000 set-ups for discoteques. prices, service policies and quality, stock of accessories Prices are rarely quoted on the phone and are not dis­ and lines of manufacturers, and the reputation of their played in the showroom. At Soundhaus, prices on stereo salespeople — need to be taken into account when enter­ components are not negotiable, but prices of entire ing the stereo market. systems are. Soundhaus' service provisions are excellent. Two full- time, well-equipped service engineers, provide one-day. priority service to customers. There is a flat rate for elude such luxuries as installation, predelivery service and parts. performance tests, and free turntable cleaning in addi­ emjfe5 In addition, the engineers make "quality control bench tion to manufacturers. .tests," — a battery of tests (including graphs] made on A stereo system can be bought for as little as $300. Because no one manufacturer's stereos are carried at the very unit you wish to buy. Prices of individual units are not negotiable. all the stores compared here, direct price comparison was The salesclerks are well-informed and helpful, and Vickers carries an impressive line of accessories and impossible. they can show you a very complete line of accessories in­ their service department is superb. Five full-time techni­ Southern hospitality cluding many record-care items. cians and one secretary comprise the service department Stereo stores in this area boast the atmosphere, conve­ In business for 14 years, Soundhaus is a high-quality which is housed in a building next door. nience and resources that foster a well-informed stereo shop, that has a huge inventory. Bob Phelps, head engineer, said the service depart­ selection, rather than a fast-sell, "come-here-with-the- Vickers ment is "intended to aid the sales department" — it is not ake-model-and-price and-we'11-beat-it" approach. 506 E. Main St., Durham there independently to make money. The typical local salesclerk is speaking from specifica- Vickers is a large audio store. At least 80 per cent of its "I know we've got the most reasonable rates in the :>ns, tests and experience, not pushing the well- business is selling stereos, according to salesman Bill area," he added. Vickers, which has been in business «umented bargain. Davis. since 1933, has more equipment than any of its local With the exception of Radio Shack, the five stores men- Their demonstration areas are very comfortable: competitors; it repairs equipment bought elsewhere. The aned here emphasize higher quality and sophistication carpeted and dimly lit so that the illuminated receiver store sometimes has clinics where engineers prepare their merchandise than the Electrophonics, Julliette, dials and meters stand out. Acoustic tiles help make the written specifications on units. )und Design, gizzmo-slinging stores outside this area. stereos sound their best. Radio Shack Decide what type of buyer you are and what your Vickers in Durham has speakers set up for A-B com­ Northgate Mall ereo and ec r mic needs are in order to use this stereo- parison (contrasting different stereo makes at the flick of Radio Shack, an audio and electronics chain, with ore compari. ->ii effectively. a switch) without an equalizer, but its Chapei Hill about 4248 branches in the U.S. and 5196 in nine coun­ In the following accounts of stores listed in order of branch employs one. tries, carries items from walkie-talkies to CB radios and oximity to Duke, the salespeople knew they were Vickers carries an adequate line of manufacturers and stereos. The Durham store caters to a different market al king" to Chronicle readers. I most of their equipment have prices displayed. A shopper than do the other stores being compared here. Soundhaus may purchase stereos according to one of three service The demonstration area at Radio Shack is the 1106 Broad St., Durham plans at Vickers. (Continued on page 9) Soundhaus' demonstration area is like a living room — Payment plans >mfortable chairs, wall-to-wall carpet, and no accoustic The least expensive plan includes only a 10-day defec­ inels on the walls. Unless you plan to keep a stereo in tive equipment exchange; the more expensive plans in- i University Room Special I accousticaily perfect sound room, a demonstration •ea like this is helpful. 1/2 BBQ Chicken People shopping for stereos must ask Soundhaus in ad- Rice »nce to set up specific equipment in the demonstration Whole Kernel Com ABORTION Tossed Salad ea. Unless requested, no equalizer is used in the de- INFORMATION i Rolls - Oleo onstration area. Pineapple Upside/Down Cake $2.25 Equalizers color the sound from speakers and disguise SERVICE Whipped Topping Iced Tea - Coffee CLINIC IN Duke Players present SERVING HOURS: YOUR AREA 5:00 - 6:30 p.m. THE ASSISTING 1-24 WEEK THREEPENNY PREGNANCIES, TERMINATED' !••< BY LICENSED PHYSICIANS OPERA IMMEDIATE ARRANGEMENTS a musical by WILL BE MADE WITH NO Bertolt Brecht & Kurt Weil.1l! HASSLE CALL TOLL FREE October 14-17,21-24,8:15 pm Branson Theatre, East Campus 1-800-321-1682 A career in law- Tickets available at Page Box Office J without law school. What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, respon­ sible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work traditionally done by lawyers. In the Peace Three months ot intensive training can give you ATTENTION: the skills—the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose one of the seven courses offered—choose Corps and Vista the city in which you want to work. Since 1970, The Institute tor Paralegal Training you'll find has placed more than 1600 graduates in law firms If you have lost clothing, banks, and corporations in over 75 cities. plenty of action If you are a senior of high academic standing and jewelry, glasses, books, etc. are interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant, we d like to meet you. Please stop by Contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on if you graduate within the next few months, Flowers Information Desk now is the time to apply for Peace Corps THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 overseas assignments and VISTA assignments 105 Flowers in the U.S. ACTION needs volunteers with degrees in math, sciences, education, on or before Thursday, Oct. 14. The Institute for professional services, health fields, law and On Friday, Oct. 15, our inventory Paralegal Training many other areas. 235 South 17th Slreet, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1' of lost-found will go on sale (215) 732-6600 Get an application from the Placement Office Operated by Para-Legal. Inc. now. and sign up for an interview. at Oktoberfest. Representatives will be on campus Oct. 12,13, and 14, so don't delay. Wednesday, October 13,1976 The Chronicle Page Nine Where to find the best buys (Continued from page 8) Radio Shack is located in the Northgate Mall; it was showroom — with no seats, carpet, equalizer, or ac- built about seven years ago. The chain is celebrating its coustical panels. The size and layout of the store make 54th anniversary. for a poor listening environment. Stereo Sound All stereo items have their prices displayed and all 175 E. Franklin St., have the Realistic trademark; 75 per cent are actually Chapel Hill manufactured by the store, according to Stacy Raily, the Stereo Sound has an excellent demonstration area manager of Radio Shack. with good lighting, carpet, acoustic-tiled ceiling and Prices may be found in a comprehensive catalogue. wood paneled walls. A "volume compensator" is Systems not specifically priced are somewhat negotiable. employed for comparison listening. Some prices may be quoted on the telephone. Some of the most respected names in stereos are dis­ Realistically priced played at Stereo Sound, including Luxman, Crown In­ A compact stereo system may be purchased for as little ternational, Marantz, IMF, Kenwood and Pioneer. Prices as $69.95. The Realistic line's most expensive system in­ are not displayed on equipment but salesman Bill Lyon cludes a $500 receiver, $400 (for a pair)of speakers, and a says prices may be quoted on the phone "reluctantly." £200 turntable. The electronics division of Radid Shack Negotiable prices is complete and convenient — unusual connector cables, "We try to be as competitive as possible," he said. tapes, cleaners, and gimmicks of all sorts are available. Prices are negotiable. A customer may spend as little as Radio Shack does no major servicing — repairs must $350 for a system. be sent out. However, table balancing and machine Stereo Sound displays only an average number of ac­ cleaning can be performed on the premises. cessories but has "basically anything you need," accord­ "We're the largest retail electronics chain in the Unit ing to Lyon. Stereos needing service must be sent out to ed States," Raily said. He explained that his salesclerks Winston-Salem, but equipment of comparable value is desirable areas. Atlantis Sound employes an equalizer must be knowledgable in all aspects of electronics even loaned. for "volume equalization only." though they may need on-the-job training about stereos. Stereo Sound's salesclerks are helpful and Prices are neither displayed nor quoted on the phone, Sales help may be friendly, but it is slow. For expert knowledgeable. The store provides free delivery and in­ but are negotiable for both systems and separate units. A stereo consultation, one would be best advised to shop stallation. system costing as little as $278 is offered even though a elsewhere. Stereo Sound has had a branch in Chapel Hill for two huge selection of manufacturers will not be found. and a half years — the Durham store has been in busi­ Three brands ness for 12 years. • Atlantis Sound exhibits primarily three manufac­ While this reporter was visiting Stereo Sound, I.M. turers of receivers (including Onkyo — the same Fried, world-reknown originator and manufacturer of manufacturer as the Nikon camera I and six manufac­ the IMF line of stereo speakers, was on hand, being in­ turers of speakers. terviewed for a Chapel Hill newspaper. While only some accessories and tapes are displayed, Atlantis Sound Atlantis Sound does business with a local dealer for ac­ 135 E. Franklin St., Chapel Hill cessories and can provide anything one may need. Atlantis Sound is a 24-store chain with branches locat- Turntable and speaker repair is available, but other re­ sd from Boston to South Carolina. The branch in Chapel pairs must be made in Raleigh. Hill has a comfortable demonstratiomsales area, but its Salesman George Draper explained that many accoustical quality is difficult to judge — it seems to have "Northerners" at Duke appreciate the availability of his been designed more for display than for listening. store's service, which may have branches located in their The floors are carpeted, the ceiling tiled, and the walls state. wood-paneled. The accoustics depend on the location of Atlantis Sound's salesclerks were very accomodating the speakers in the store. Unless otherwise requested, and seemed well informed. This store has been in Chapel some stereos must be listened to in accoustically un­ Hill for three and a half years.

MONTAIOO'[do'sS 1

Hillel presents:

OUR KNITTED BLANKET PONCHO: A FUZZY PUT-ON. Dr. Theodore Friedgut Soft mohair dramatized in white with rust and black. (of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem) The detailing is a cross-stitch stripe border. ) ust pop it over your head and be warm. To speak on: By jump for Charley Soviet Jewry and Its Relation to Soviet Influence in one size. $51. Montaldo's in the Middle East Church at Parrish ! Validated Parking in lot across Dr. Friedgut will answer questions about study opportunities tit tin- Irom out store. Downtown Durham Hebrew University. .... 3 Thursday. Xp.m. Zttitr Ainhhtnum The Chronicle Wednesday, October 13,1976 Consider the Source- The coach comes through -John Feinstein Since he returned to Duke as head ing victory. As a coach he was faced The next night several people who might have been devastating, the vic­ tut ball coach in 1971, Mike McGee with a serious problem last week. He are close to the team said they just tory could be invaluable. has often been criticized for his knew his players had suffered emo­ didn't know if the Blue Devils were One of a coach's job is to recognize oaching tactics. He has been blamed tionally as a result of the loss to Pit­ ready to play. Apparently McGee was his team's mental condition. McGee ur close losses, upset defeats and tsburgh and he also knew that they a little bit worried too. According to took note of a serious problem early • hrashings administered by some would have to be mentally ready if those present in the locker-room dur­ last week and dealt with it quite effec­ luse losses, upset defeats and they were to have a chance against a ing his pregame talk, the coach hit tively. Each week produces a different thrashings administered by some of talented Miami team. the right chords during those final challenge. This week McGee must ihe nation's super-powers. Slow preparation moments before the players took the keep his players' minds focused in on Having your coaching methods So he took things slowly. Instead of field. Clemson because this game is as questioned day-in and day-out is part trying to start the week out on an And when the Devils made their vitally important as next week's of being a head coach. McGee knows emotional high he let the wounds appearance on the Orange Bowl's showdown with Maryland. this and accepts it. But when a coach from the Pitt game heal first. On natural turf, they were ready to play. Bum to hero? does something right that helps his Thursday before practice one coach Just what McGee said to get them That is one of the ironies of the pro­ i earn win a close game, or pull off an admitted that the Blue Devils were psyched up is difficult to put a finger fession. If the Blue Devils get caught upset, it is usually the players who re­ not yet ready to play a football game. on. If Miami had won the game, no looking past the Tigers, McGee will ceive the bulk of the credit. The rebuilding process was going one would have even noticed what he have to shoulder the blame for the Last Saturday night the Duke Blue slowly. said. But Duke won the game and loss — and rightfully so. Just like a Devils beat the University of Miami, When the team got to Miami Friday McGee deserves a lot of the credit. player, a coach can go from hero to 20-7. The players certainly deserve to the coaches still appeared worried Different emphasis bum and back within a couple of lie lauded for the win since they about the team's mental outlook. If you ask him, McGee will tell you weeks. played a fine game after suffereing a McGee's talk at the conclusion of that his preparation for the game was But this week McGee should be re­ disappointing defeat the week before. practice that night had a little more no different, no more emotional or de­ garded as a hero. His job of preparing But Mike McGee also deserves a bite to it than usual. Less than 24 signed with any different emphasis the squad — both mentally and pat on the back for his team's gratify­ hours remained before kickoff. than it is for any other game during physically —for the Miami game was the season. instrumental in the victory. But this is not the case. As a coach, When the Duke defensive unit does McGee cannot afford to tab one game its job the cheerleaders have a very Netters fall to Heels or another as crucial or more impor­ simple cheer that they use to salute tant than any other. But the Miami their effort. It goes, "good job defense, game was a critical contest because it good job." This week Duke football Lose first match, 5-4 was a table-setter for the two key con­ fans owe their coach a similar tribute. ference games coming up. A loss Good job Mike. Good Job. By Bill Collins Johnson at number one, lost tc Sometimes the loss of one player Carolina's Susy Black 6-0, 6-2. Wolf can make the difference between win­ came back to win her match after Bryan takes lineman honors ning and losing. dropping the first set. Duke center Billy Bryan has been named Atlantic Coast Conference lineman of Such was the case yesterday after- Duke also received an outstanding the week as a result of his performance against Miami last Saturday. noor in Chapel Hill as the women's The 6-2, 244 pound senior from Burlington was cited for outstanding play by performance from freshman Beth Coach Mike McGee for the fifth straight week and must definitely be considered a tenn s team lost their first match of Brondes who took the number six candidate for All-American honors. t he season to North Carolina 5-4. singles match from Rebecca Garcia Some solace for the netters was pro­ 6-0, 6-3. But save for these three vided by the JVs 5-4 win, but the loss performances, the Tar Heels were to the Tar Heels was still painful. able to thwart the Devils in their at­ The Devils were hampered by the tempt to win their fifth stright match. loss of their number one singles The JVS were lead by Ann Tyrrell player, Cindy Johnson. Johnson made and Janie Gliterman. Duke pulled out the trip despite an illness and was THE the win with two victories in doubles able to contribute to Duke's cause by to run their record to 3-2. reaming up with Erin Wolf to win the Coach Raynor commented on the number one doubles match. varsity team's disappointing loss. , But Johnson was, unable to compete "Cindy's loss hurt us because we have OLD COLLEGE in the number one singles match and to move everyone up. Beth Brondes her loss forced Duke coach Calla played well, but Cindy's not playing Raynor to move each player in her affected the whole team." line-up ahead one notch. The netters will try to bounce back The result was devastating to the tomorrow with a home match against Duke psyche. State. m Emily Waugh, who replaced

Help Support The American Cancer Society SEND A MOUSE TO COLLEGE - Your donation of $1.00 provides two mice to Cancer Research R and makes you eligible for an all expense paid weekend in newj Fried Chicken Orleans. Durham: 609 Broad Street/814 Ninth Street/910 Miami Boulevard/2005 Roxboro Sponsored by the Sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma Road/Chapel Hill: 319 East Main Street in Carrboro/Raleigh: 1831 North Boulevard/700 peace Street/1314 New Bern Avenue/3600 Hillsborough Street S Wednesday, October 13,1976 The Chronicle Page Eleven Field hockey team downed by UNC-G

By Jim Mazur ooth teams coming out all fired up. The teams con­ cision over UNC-G team which substituted varsity The Duke field hockey team lost a heartbreaker tinued to show outstanding agility and hustle. players into their JV lineup. to UNC-Greensboro 1-0 Monday at Hanes Field. With 15 minutes to go, UNC-G moved into Devil Duke led most of the game on goals by Betsy Duke, playing its finest hockey of the season, territory. Applying constant offensive pressure, Fitzgerald and Clair Haller. UNC-G scored early in continually thwarted the UNC-G offense. On the UNC-G scored on a deflection by Deep South all- the second half but the Duke defense held for the other hand, the Devils were frustrated numerous star Jill Masterman. remainder of the game. times by a solid UNC-G defense. The Duke stickers refused to give up. A few The JV team is 1-0 and coach Barnes is en­ With both teams playing flawless hockey, the minutes after the goal, however, disaster struck. couraged. "The JV team is playing good jockey first half ended in a scoreless tie. Both teams had While pursuing a loose ball, Duke's right link, Ann pulling it together well," Barnes said. many opportunities to score but neither team could Calby, was injured when the ball popped up and hit The next varsity game is Thursday against East put the ball in the net. her in the face. Calby suffered a badly cut lip and a Carolina at Hanes Field. The Devils continue to The Blue Devils played superb defense in the possible thumb fracture (from the fall). play excellent hockey. The stickers face their first half. Especially noteworthy was their Most players would have gone out of the game. toughest week of the year and with a few breaks performance during a five minute barrage of But not Calby — she courageously remained in the they might pull through with flying colors. UNC-G offensive pressure. game. The Devils, spurred on by this series of The second half was a repeat of the first, with events, really turned it on. They attacked the UNC-G goal and took, numerous shots on goals. Yet, the Devils failed to score —a frustrating end to a well fought game. "We really played well," said a disappointed Coach Jim Barnes, "I was extremely pleased with our effort especially with the defensive unit." The Devils, in past games, have had some trouble on defense around their goal. But this was not evi­ dent against UNC-G. "Mary Anne Cochrane played exceptionally well on defense around the goal — this is what we've been looking for," Barnes said. When asked about Calby's performance, Barnes commented, "She played a great game and showed real courage. Jill Stauffer and Muff Roulhac also JP played well." 1 The Blue Devils, now 2-2-1, must rebound quick­ ly because they have to play three games in the next seven days. 'The team is playing really well together and we're ready to meet East Carolina,' The field hockey team suffered a disappointing Lynchburg, and UNC-Chapel Hill within the next The Duke soccer team will try to bounce back 1-0 loss to UNC-G. (photo by Craig McKay) week." after their loss to Clemson. (Photo by Dave Lad- In JV action, the Duke stickers won a 2-1 de­ den) First away game SPECIAL THANKS TO: Booters meet Davidson By Bill Collins Davidson to take on the Wildcats and open How does a team bounce back from a the second half of their season with a win. Montgomery and Aldridge loss to the number one team in the nation The Devils' loss to Clemson evened then- in their sport? season record at 3-3. But with six games Jewel Box of Northgate The answer should be known this even­ remaining, including four Atlantic Coast Tyndall's Formal Wear ing after the Duke booters take on the Conference foes, the possibility for an ex­ Davidson Wildcats. The Blue Devils ceptional year still looms bright on the River Runner's Emporium travel to Davidson following their 6-1 loss Duke horizon. Jewel Box of South Square to Clemson this weekend and how they The game with Davidson is the first con­ respond to competition after the loss test the Devils will face on the road ihis Morgan Imports should be something that any sports fan year. And although the Wildcats are would be interested in. Record Bar Inc. somewhat of a mystery team, it is hard to The booters lost to Clemson last Friday imagine the Duke booters losing if ihe\ Brame Specialty Company in what could be called a moral victory for put on the kind of performance they dis­ Duke. The game was controlled by the played against Clemson Friday. Coca Cola Bottling Tigers, but the Devils gave their all in an effort to make a good showing against the The defeat to the Tigers in Duke's lirsi Gothic Enterprises top ranked team in the country. conference game of the season gave lhe The College Shop After such an emot ional contest, it could booters a sense of pride despite ihe lop­ be possible that the Devils would ex- sided score. The game and the experience General Electric nerience a let-down. But don't look for one gained from it may prove invaluable tu n this afternoon from Duke. The young young team as they attempt to improve on Sears Devils are ready and anxious to journey to last year's 4-5-1 record. Plants Unlimited Best Products Osterman Jewelers Plants 'n Things Camera and Photo Shoppe Environmental Protection Agency Becky Ragsdale AND ALL PARTICIPANTS... for helping Phi Kappa Psi's Celebrity Auction '76 raise over $4000 for Children's Cancer Research here at Duke! Page Twelve The Chronicle Wednesday, October 13,1976 The truth of the 'matter': a 'waste' By Kenneth King father, director Vincente Minnelli iGigi, What makes up the gist of this movie,- pose a maximum of flesh with a minimum • To the unfortunate few who watched An American in Pans). So what could be however, is not the ragged story, but the of effect, while Ingrid Bergman — at her Mary Tyler Moore's camp-crap TV special any sadder than for a father to star his hideous space-filling fantasy sequences.. shakiest — drags around in a leopard last spring — Mary's Incredible Dream — daughter in a stinker that will pose a big The highlight of the movie — or at least- shroud with her eyes shoeblacked like it should come as no surprise when Liza threat to her career while it most assured­ the point when the audience lets go with Cleopatra, wearing a white wig that looks Minnelli shovels a heavy load of the same ly ruins his? A Matter of Time is a Cin­ maniacally derisive laughter — is Nina's like it was fitted for TV's Mother Jef­ sewage at you in her new movie, A Matter derella fantasy and a lighthearted comedy Venetian fantasy. We discover her in a ferson. As if the garish sets and cos­ of Time. For the rest of you, it will be a de­ in the vein of Vincente Minnelli's former world of tawdry sumptuousness saying tumes were not hard enough fo look at vastating blow. Possibly the only people hits. However, not only were these movies her tah-tahs to a man friend at canal-side. already, the cameraman seemingly does who can seriously enjoy this movie are outmoded years ago, Vincente Minnelli Her friend takes off in his gondola, and cartwheels, while catching candid shots of over-aged little girls who missed the was outmoded along with them. On top of she sachets inside, leading us into a gran­ tourists in their sunglasses who seem to Barbie doll craze ol the sixties and never everything, A Matter of Time is not even a diose ballroom wherg a lavish party has be witnessing a great earthquake. To add graduated to Mystery Date and, ultimate­ sound conception, and virtually every ele­ just occurred — as we can tell by the to the mayhem, the movie is dubbed -- ly, womanhood. ment of the production is only worthy of' ankle-deep abundance of party streamers. and badly — while a soundtrack of den­ hopeless amateurs. Stepping out of the heavy exteriors of her tist's office Muzak overlays the voices A Matter of 7 aire is a baroque, two-hour costume, Nina approaches the orchestra with absolutely no regard for what is hap­ version of Marys Incredible Dream -• The story of A Matter of Time — set off — actually a Dixieland band — and pening on the screen. in a flash-back fashion all to reminiscent gaudy showcase designed to make Liza together they strike up a blues version of of classic-but-now-dated movies, like Vin­ Minnelli sparkle like a thousand precious 'Do it Again." So it goes. Liza Minnelli is A Matter of Time is the second big mov­ cente Minnelli's Father of the Bride — gems. But don't be fooled. Rhinestones wonderful anyway, and it's all a big joke. ie by an established director to flounder were never so unconvincing. concerns the uncanny rise to movie- this year. Earlier, The Bluebird — that Whether or not big stars like to disgrace stardom of Nina, a chambermaid in a Vincente Minnelli, who once was able to monumental Russian-American co- themselves,disgrace seems t.*» be the going shabby Roman hotel. Befriended by a turn the frumpiest of actresses into model production —opened to notices expressing thing among them these days. hotel tenant —a weirdo countessa (Ingrid beauties and make the whole world seem astonishment that anything so bad as it Everybody's joining in: Barbra Streisand Bergman) — Nina learns the secret to like Paris, can not begin to hold all the was could have been directed by old-timer in Funny Lady; John Wayne and happiness and success — "Be yourself. The dangling ends of this production together. George Cukor. However, now that Vin­ Katharine Hepburn in Roaster Cogburn; world loves an original!" For Nina, it's all Apparently, several people were involved cente Minnelli has fallen on his face, peo­ Diana Ross in Mahoghany; Marlon Bran­ uphill from there. In just a matter of time, in a battle of tastes over A Matter of Time, ple wiil probably realize that a director do in The Breaks; and Elizabeth Nina is discovered by a movie company, and no one won. Not even the look of the needs a lot more energy than these men Taylor, Ava Gardner, Jane Fonda, and given a screen test, and escalated to movie makes sense. Liza Minnelli mas­ seem to have left. Cicely Tyson in The Bluebird. superstardom, with a silver querades in odd-fitting costumes that ex­ oils Royce and a fur jacket to call her own. Liza Minnelli wanted to do this movie Swell. Manhattan comes to Durham because she wanted to work with her Midtown Galleries show By Wendy Lubetkin There are two works by. Harvard and with Andre McDonald's Fall Football " This month for the first Belts in the exhibit, "Rocks; Lhote in Paris. His two time, the Graphic Arts and Pines'" and "Rock works in the Graphic Arts Committee has arranged a Wall". The mood which exhibit, "Angel ff 28" and Extravaganza Entry Form show with a prominent emanates from Betts' "Sketch for Rimbaud" are private gallery, The Mid- simplicity of form ahd color similar in the tension, is magnificently primeal. For Week of October 16 town Galleries of New verve and economy of line. York. The exhibit consists The brown and black Rimbaud's very hair seems Home Team Visitor Tie Breakers of works by eminent washes and his treatment to fly about his head with American artists and pre­ of the trees suggest pre­ static energy. Looking at historic cave art, and im­ Clemson - Duke Nebraska vs. State sents an exciting spectrum these drawings one can ap­ part a sense of the en­ Maryland — Wake Forest of contemporary art in the preciate the vivacity and durance and permenance of various drawing media. spirit with which Etting Virginia - Virginia Tech Wisconsin vs. Ohio State natural forms. works. Cincinnati — Tulsa Thirteen artists are represented in the gallery Paul Cadmus is amply Nathan Hale adds a represented by six draw­ Michigan State — Minnesota Notre Dame vs. Oregon in Flowers Building; Isabel humorous touch to the ex­ ings. His major concern in Auburn - Georgia Tech Bishop, Edward Betts, Paul hibit with three selections Cadmus, Emelen Etting, these works is the variety from his "Great Moments of human expression in Oklahoma State — Colorado Nathan Hale, Ethel Series": "Shakespeare", Magafan, Richard Mayhew, both face and gesture. He "Sarah Bernhardt" and Hans Moller, Fred Nagler, draws with a meticulous "Alexander Pope." With 1. Check your choice for the winner in each of these games. sensitivity and realism. 2. List the total points you think will be scored in each "tie breaker," William Palmer, William childlike audacity, Hale as­ Thon and Robert Vickery. The portrait, "Donny sumes omnipresence and 3. Entries must be brought to participating McDonald's by close of Nardona", is striking. One business on Ihe Friday prior to the Saturday game date. drops in on Skakespeare in Three works by Isabel can read many things into 4. Winners will be determined based on the total correct selections and a moment of creative Bishop are featured in the his gaze; wistful melancho­ the closest total point scores (in case of a tie). passion. 'This is a picture exhibit. Miss Bishop has ly youthful inquisitiveness 5 Prizes: p] . Big Mac'" sandwiches of Mr. William lst ace 52 won many awards and na­ and perhaps a touch of fear. 2nd Place - 10 Big Mac sandwiches tional recognition for her Shakespeare the famous figure sketches. In "Sketch "Rooftop Sunbathers" is poet and playwrite in ex- 3rd Place - 5 Big Mac sandwiches for Walking" the figures an interesting composition tacy as he was composing drift across the paper, re­ which juxtaposes contrast­ the immportal soliloquy in Address . moved from one another, ing elements. Two nudes his dramatic tragedy, rest against a background Phone Number _ Student seemingly compelled by Hamlet." Brownian movement. The of smog and concrete. Ideal­ Faculty Member Ethel Magafan's two Signatui artist appears to be mock­ ly, these nudes might be austere landscapes seem to Staff Member placed in a landscape ing the affected business­ command the walls on beside a stream. However, J. This contest is limited to students, faculty, and staff like motions of urban which they are displayed. of Duke University. Cadmus has chosen to place pedestrians. "River" has a sense of ex­ 2. Check your choice for winners In each of this week's them in the city, thus mak­ featured games and enter the total number of points traordinary vastness, that you think will be scored in each "tie-breaker" Edward Betts was born ing a social as well as an game. in 1920 in Yonkers and is aesthetic comment. Ttocky Canyon" is sheerly 3. All information on the registration blank should be perpendicular and almost printed or typed. currently Professor of Art 4. All entries must be put in the collection box at parti­ at the University of Illinois. Emlen Etting, born in abstract in its shafts of cipating McDonald's by close of business on the Fri­ Philadelphia, studied at light and shadow. day night prior to the Saturday game date. 5. Only one entry per person per week will be allowed. yvsvvvTS gu *'c 5 rm B'OTBTVBTnrinroffBTnnni-B gg One of the most striking Persons making multiple entries will be disqualified. works in the exhibit is the 6. No duplications of this form will be accepted. Entry f McDonald's The Fletcher School forms can be obtained on request from participating Vickery. Vague contours McDonald's on the Friday prior to the Saturday game I • I of Law and Diplomacy develop into a sensitive, date with no purchase required. ie Fletcher School is a graduate school of International fully realistic face. Vickery 7. Entries with more than one winner marked in each " Affairs providing multidisciplinary graduate professional game will be disqualified. Tie games will count as a The new McDonald's s preparation for careers in government service, is one of the founders of the correct answer as long as one team has been checked. in Durham at 8. Employees of McDonald's, its agents and suppliers "international organizations, international banking and "• school of Contemporary and their families are not eligible to win. 3T43 Hillsborough Road business, teaching and research, and other international American Realism. His 9. All prizes will be awarded each week. careers. The School is not a law school and does not award style is highly technical 10. Winners will be notified by mail and will be given instructions on how to claim their prizes. law degrees. Admission is normally to a two-year program and almost photographic. of study. A representative will interview on campus on 1. Odds on winning will vary depending on the number The eyhibit will continue of entries. a Wednesday, October 20. For further information and appointments, contact the Office of Placement Services. throughl the month of Oc­

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