Volume 71, Number 16 WEATHER REDUX: Realize dropping odds in pre- Friday, cip prob. Down from 40% in the morn to 20 in the eve. C.f. - September 19,1975 cloudiness, cp. cit. Duke University The Chronicle Durham, North Carolina FBI apprehends Hearst in San Francisco house
By Wallace Turner The Harrises and Hearst were taken before the U.S. IQ 1975 NYT News Strvirr. magistrate here Thursday afternoon. Hearst was charged SAN FRANCISCO — Patricia Hearst, the wealthy kid with bank robbery. Bail was set at $500,000 in cash or napping victim who turned self-proclaimed revolu corporate surety, and her hearing was continued until 3 tionary and was accused of being a bank robber, was cap p.m. Friday. tured here Thursday afternoon by the Federal Bureau of The Harrises were charged on two counts of possession Investigation. of illegal firearms and possession of automatic weapons. The 19-month drama of the 21-year-old granddaughter Their hearings were continued to 2 p.m. Friday. Bail was of the legendary newspaper owner William Randolph set at $500,000 each. Hearst, involved holdups, a reported kidnapping and the Yoshimura was remanded to the custody of the deaths of six of her alleged associates in a Los Angeles Alameda County authorities. She was taken to Oakland, gun battle and fire. But it ended quietly Thursday when where she faces charges on an indictment brought three she told FBI agents, "Don't shoot. I'll go with you." years ago. It is based on an arms cache found in a garage Seized with Hearst in the lower-middle-class Mission that she rented. district was Wendy Yoshimura, 32, who had apparently Kidnapping Case joined Hearst after she had gone into hiding. The arrests climaxed a bizarre criminal case that began An hour earlier, FBI agents arrested William and Emily on the night of Feb. 4, 1974, when Hearst, a newspaper Harris, members of the self-styled Symbionese Liberation heiress, was dragged screaming from her apartment in Army that kidnapped Hearst and apparently converted Tanya (Patricia Hearst) in a famous AprU, 1974 Berkeley where she lived with her lover Stephen Weed her to ifs beliefs. photograph. (UPI photo) while both attended the University of California. As the weeks passed, she made tape recordings for her captors in which she gradually shifted from kidnap vic More Duke Forest homesites tim to member of the SLA, and finally allegedly took part on April 15,1974, in a bank robbery here. From that time, the FBI had sought her as a fugitive. Charles Bates, the agent in charge of the FBI here, an may be built by West campus nounced the arrests at a news conference Thursday after noon. He said that William and Emily Harris were arrest By Edward Fudman tional eleven lots for faculty ministration sometime this proposed by-law would ed at 1:15 p.m. PDT on the street near a house that had The development of more homesites could be availa fall. The announcement of make official the tacit re been under surveillance for "several days." The implica faculty homesites in the ble within six to eight possible new homesites cognition of the student tions in Bates's statements were that some sort of tip had Duke Forest is under active months. evoked no response from body's right to organize and caused the FBI to watch that neighborhood. consideration by the ad The area being con the Academic Council to make recommendations No struggle ministration, according to sidered for development is members. to the University president. Richard Palmer, chairman west of Highway 751 op No opposition Although there was no At about 2:25 p.m., Bates said, "when continuing that of the Academic Council's posite Wrightwood Ave., The Council later passed strong opposition to the by investigation in that general area, we became aware of Homesites Committee. about one-fourth mile south a motion saying that it had law among council mem Patty Hearst and Wendy Yoshimura." They were inside a Palmer, an associate pro of Duke University Rd. "no substantive opposition" bers, questions arose as to house nearby, and were taken without resistance. fessor of chemistry, said at Palmer emphasized that to the proposed student by the use of the singular noun Yoshimura, who is 32, was born in a United States con yesterday's meeting of the the plan was tentative, and law, which will be present "government" in the by-law centration camp for Japanese-Americans. She had been Academic Council that if said he expected a final de ed to the Board of Trustees and whether it could (Continued on page 6) plans proceed, an addi cision to be made by the ad at their next meeting. The possibly be interpretated as necessitating only one stu dent government for both Money earmarked for freelances undergraduates and graduate students. A similar dispute arose in Inside Today's the Undergraduate Faculty Chronicle Latent Image gets gift Council's discussion of the by-law last week. The By Marcia Retchin thousand such applications were made," University counsel has pre Black Studies series windup (p. 3) states Diaz. "We received the full $2,000 Latent Image, Duke University's annual viously said that this word Tar Heel funding feud fbllowup (p. 4) that we requested." photography magazine, has been awarded ing does allow multiple The latest of The Dead glorified (p. 7) a $2,000 grant by the Arts Councils of The 1976 edition of Latent Image is governments. Special football season section (pgs. 12-16) North Carolina. According to Ana Diaz, tenatively scheduled for March distribu Waiting list editor of this year's edition, the money is tion. It will include "the best photography There are currently 25 solely for the purpose of bringing outside Duke has to offer," says Diaz. Advisor and people on the waiting list photographers' works into the book. Production Manager of the Duke Press, for the faculty homesites. "We want to broaden the scope of the John Menapace, along with several assis (Continued on page 4) book as it now stands," comments Diaz, a tants, will determine which works qualify junior in the School of Engineering, whose for publication. Diaz mentions that interests include not only photography, anybody associated with the Duke com but also bio-mechanics. "This grant will munity is free to submit portfolios con enable us to show Duke photographers' taining a minimum of four prints. works outside of the campus and other "Outside work is being solicited through North Carolina photographers' works in arts councils and photographic societies side the campus." in the state," she adds. Need grant Initial proposal Diaz, associate editor of the 1975 book, The idea for a photography publication applied for Ihe grant last spring when she at Duke was conceived in 1969 when the realized that the Latent Image would need Archive devoted an issue to this art. The more money than that provided by the 1970 Archive included 30 pages of photo Publications Board, if it was lo include graphy, but pictures were poorly outside work. The Publications Hoard's reproduced. A proposal was made for a policy is to finance only work dont1 by Ihe separate publication Io increase ihe pro- Duke community. rainence of photography at Duke. Latent Diaz first submitted a request to the Image became a reality in 1971. receiving - A if-!?/ <. Durham Arts Council, who then relayed it notice in the Village Voice and the Chancellor John Blackburn explains to the Academic Council how the new to the North Carolina Arts Councils. "One- (Continued on page 41 hospital is being financed. (Photo by Janet Wolf) Page Two The Chronicle Friday, September 19, 1975 SPECTRUM«
evening 5:30 on terraced field behind IM MEMBERS: There will be a short meeting Mnrv Ouke Biddle Bu •171 Sands I :ding(MSlB|. 1 deadline will soon be upon you. Bring TODAY building. on Sunday. Sepl. 21 al 9 p.m. in 231 DUKE LAW FORUM presei Duke Uni ilogy Department your poetry, prose, and artwork to 307 Social Science. II is essential that you be Fri. night at 6 in 136 Soc. Sci. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Tim i Gellhom. chief counsel lo the Rockrfeller presents Dr. Slevan Arnold. Departmen! Union Tower, send It by campus mail, or INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN Believe Series. Dr. Bruce Payne. The Commission on the CIA at 3:1(1 p.m., in of Zoology. The University of Chicago. mail it to 4865 D.S. FELLOWSHIP wilt have an excellent Instiiute of Policy Sciences. 7:30 p.m. The NORTH CAROLINA LACROSSE CLUB: the Moot Courtroom ol lhe Law School. 4:15 p.m. Room 111, Biological Sciences. DART PLAYERS — Triangle Dart slide presentation by a leam from Raleigh Baptist Student Cenler. Alexander Ave. If you are interested in playing lacrosse All interested persons are weicome. The Evolution of Feeding Ecology in League alarting 2nd season. who worked with leprosy patients in (or a first rale club during the fell snd Western Garter Snakes" Hey! The D.U.U. Drama Commiltee is Organizational meeting Oct. 2 8 p.m. — Bolivia this summer. Everyone is spring, cell Dave Miller al 504-3214. Our, Community 11 will meet for an informal having a lillle party al 6:30 p.m. in Ml The Cave — 4MV, W. Franklin. Chapel next practice is al 12 noon on Sepl. 21 on GENERAL supper and discussion of lhe ELEMENTS Hill. Call Bruce Gebhardl at 1006 or Bob IheAstrolurialUNC COMMUNITY II will meel lor an OF WORSHIP. All new members may even bring Ricardo!! Naw at 2015 form informal supper and discussion ol the welcome — come to the Episcopal Center. DUPLICATE BRIDGE: The bridge club DUKE DEBATE TEAM will meel on ELEMENTS OF WORSHIP Fri.. Sept. ATTENTION!! PLANS CHANGED!! al will hold ils weekly duplicate game this Monday al 7 p.m. in 219 Social Science*. 6:30 in York Chapel Inter-Varsity Sunday at 7 in room 209 Easl Duke Bldg. All interested students are invited to xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxr to the Episcopal Cenler. Christian Fellowship will have an All bridge players are welcome. excellent slide presentation by a team Faulkenberry's Inc. THINKING ABOUT POU SO? Why not VERTICAL CAVING. Anyone slop by 101 Union Building around < this •mm Raleigh who worked with leprosy SEMINAR: Dept. of Anatomy. Duke Quality Catering Fri. and have a beer wilh tha Poll Sci patients in Bolivia this summer. Everyone Univ. M. J. Cnsi.;l In. Ki.D., Department of techniques meet in Card Gym Ihis Sat. al Anatomy. Duke University Medical 489-7632 2814 Chapel Hill Road * 9:30 a.m. This is mandatory, for people Cenler will speak on "Correlated X-Ray THIS WEEKEND interested in vertical caving (his year. Diffraction and Freeze-Frat I Lire Studies Dpwonhies and Epworth Associates — of Membrane Model System Potluck Supper. Sunday at 6 p.m. We Perturbations Induced by Freeze-Fmch e. See you there! NEWMAN COMMUNITY: Party in lhe Preparative Procedures." f p.m. in Rm Newman Cenler—ail you can eel. Ji 00. have reserved the Easl Campus Gym for Tha Duke University TABLE TENNIS Ixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs CLUB will meet Fri., Sept. 19 in the IM After Satu rday's pme. share, end enjoy. Building from 7-9 p.m. All members end The ROWATHON is here! interested persons ate invited to attend. rents to pledge you support la Duke The second film workshop sponsored For information, call David Rakes. CREW — See us on the quad Friday thru by FREEWATER FILM SOCIETY is M4-7472. scheduled for Ihis Saturday at 12 Noon in 011 Old Chem. Those people interested in DUKE and UNC KILLELS JOIN SIMPLIFIED LIFESTYLE DISCUSSION learning aboul video equipment should TONIGHT to usher in SUKKOTH. The THE Daily Crossword bvsopNaRran SUKKAH BUILDING is >l 4. an Italian responsibly on our small, interdependent A Community for Persons 1 Human Liberation 3 p.m. Sunday. Veslry. ACROSS 33 Muse of 53 To testify 22 Old French pi and. meet together lo share basic needs, Duke Chapel. 1 Beer in poetry under oath cloth mea priorities, and values. Sat. al to a.m. gredient 34 Sir Richard 60 All ears sures FRESHMAN ENGINEERS: There is a YM-YWCA office (Chapel basemenl], 5 Applauds — .essayist 61 Ecumenical 25 Improvises nut off election for your class president. ARCHERY CLUB: Archery crafts and MONDAY 10 Hebrew 36 Native of leave of 26 Distribute Vote today, in the main lobby of the The Duke University MUSIC weight suff. 27 Jeweled Engineering building, the boothes will be 37 Burglar's head wear open until 3. DEPARTMENT presents |une Burbege 14 Let fly 62 Winglike and Lydia Gill, pianists, in a guest Duet 15 Karloffish bugaboo 63 First mur 28 Lillies ARCHERY CLUB: OraraiHrd practice this TENTION ALL OLD NCSL Recital on Mon., Sept. 22 al 4:15 in Ihe 16 No name 39 Moslem der victim 29 Eye moisture abbr. bigwig 64 Moon groove 30 Calm 17 Isinglass 40 Party can 65 Verne 31 John Jacob 18 Where Beer- didates captain 32 Youthful sheba is 42 Hill 66 Bridal years 19 Portico 43 Boo-boos month 35 Mountain CLASSIFIEDS 20 Is logical 46 Certain sci 67 Arab, for one lake 23 Membership ence: abbr, 68 Recondite 38 Compromises fees 47 Subs DOWN 41 Make no 24 Bitter herb 49 Bigots 1 Tailor's change For Sale have own transportation. HILL seeks answers to how 25 Stayed with 51 Skating sur concern 44 Gamblers Will Pay Well. Call either baby face: Ger. GIBSON "SG" solid-body it can serve as such an agen- 2 Neglect 45 Wrapped, in 471-2464 or 471-1227. 28 Draw no 52 Takes a 3 Abnormal away electric guitar with 2 "Hum- tin its meeting this Sunday cards spouse food craving 48 Rub the bucking" pick-ups. Serious morning. The Fellowship is Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle: 4 Tolerate wrong way offers only. 286-9558 after Miscellaneous a religious organization 5 Thuribles 50 Paid notices 3:00. Also; Garrard turnta whose members are con HAVE NHL I R ABS hi OP 6 English 52 Jonah's host ble. cerned with discovering E N E R oBo D E R HT 0 R |0 manorial 53 A no-no Need a ride to Charlotte any answers to a variety of o E Nil MHD ESCH I BES courts 54 Available 7 Jason's ship 55 Sign over To Lease: Two bedrooms to weekend but especially pragmatic and a door philosophical questions in 8 Quay lease in large, country September 26, call Gary |||jr|iif|fitt 9 Diverse 56 Gram or farmhouse, 4604 Erwin Smith, House CC-205, a broad religious context. >'RAT||RED)|REL 10 Came to cast PRESENTATION ISM Road. Call 489-8332, 684-5664. We meet at the Carolina gether 57 Sea word Friends School on Couch A ) 0 Tm S T E N C i I j 11 Involved 58 Identify Road at 10:30 each Sunday 12 High - 59 Gangster's STEREO EQUIPMENT at Friendly German Short Hair collection morning. If you would like P ACE|TESTA Ho R 0 13 Collection DISCOUNT PRICES. Fac puppy needs fenced-in yard spot to come and need direc 1 N s : k I BES UT 0 T A L of quotes tory fresh with Full Warran for 4-5 hours a day, Mon CUE UH A R J HE D I II 21 Harmonious 60 Dominion, day-Friday. Prefer another tions, or if you have ques T S A R |p R jc 5 |s A r : |s twosome in India ties. Rush Orders. Call tions about the Fellowship Terry 684-1817 or Ban dog to play with. Will pay board and clean yard in ex call Rick Searles (489-7213 489-2573. change. Phone 682-6971. nights, 684-3375 days) or Helen Pratt (489-9814). 2 3 l| 5 6 7 8 3 11 17 13 For Sale: Mattress and Box- 1 ,. spring, vacuum cleaner, 2 ! FRESHMEN ENGINEERS! u rugs (red aod gold), TODAY! A vote for Webb " refrigerator, and folk guitar. will get you ahead. Vote for Lost and Found 17 1„3 unity and bring our class ,. | Call Bob at 286-7445 7:00 20 i\ ^2 together! Polls open from 1 p.m.-l 2:00 p.m. If not there. LOST: a North Face cagoule 8:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. (rain coat) in a brown stuf- 23 2k fbag. Call Jamie at 684-2882, 25 2b 2/ 23 31 32 Notice — Engineering REWARD. • " " Personal Freshman!! Looking for a 33 JS strong class president? Vote LOST DOG: Been missing " for Lindsey Unbekant to 37 for five days. Mixed breed, I PRE-LAW and PRE-MED day. You'll be making the *m » „ face is half-white half- hi STUDENTS, send fo right choice. 43 hk booklets of all medical or al brown with one black eye. Hi u law schools containin] Answers to Tarryton or h7 49 >0 SPEED-READING! Free, I average, minimum and re Treedog. Call 493-1355 if 511 commended GPA. LSAT half-hour presentation, I Monday, September 22; » and MCAT scores foi 53 ,-'i 55 >b >7 58 59 1976-1977 admittance 7:15 p.m., 227 Social Lost: Tuesday, a black u ••i Send $2.00 to Pre Sciences Bldg. Call Ron brella in CI or Soc: 60 62 688-4531. Sciences. If found pie; " professional Advisory, Bo; S3 65 13872, Gainesville, Florida. call Bill 684-5798. Spare Time MONEY - * 66 58 Bonanza! Listing of dozens Found: In front of East | " JLU Needed of profitable home working Union a one-inch wooden 1 opportunities. Send $2 disc; possibly from a check to College Research © 1975 by Chicago Tribune-N .Y. News Synd. I necklace. Dave 684-7614, ROOMMATE NEEDED— Services, 9729 Duke Sta All Rights Reserved Female, preferably grad., to tion. Durham. (Money Back share 3 BR/3 Central Cam Guarantee). pus Apt. with two other grad students. Call CAN RELIGION BE AN 684-6432. AGENT FOR SOCIAL CHANGE TODAY? The Responsible woman needed UNITARIAN to care for two chi Idren UNIVERSALIST (one-year olds) in my home. FELLOWSHIP OF 8-5 Monday-Friday. Must DURHAM AND CHAPEL FM-107-Wdb Friday, September 19, 1975 The Chronicle Page Three Black Studies: Chicken or the egg? Disagreement continues 1975: Committee calls moratorium on hiring, '73-'74: Dialogue Cleaveland rejects departmental status proposal Editor's note: This article is the eighth in a series on the Editor's note: This article is the ninth and last i history of the Block Studies Program at Duke University. series on the history of the Black Studies Progam. By Gail Jensen By Anne Newman Communication between the Black Studies Committee di.SHbulioni ai lilted Questions about the future of the Black Studies Pro catalogue, with ihanpn gram grew in frequency and concern beginning in the fall and the Provost's Office has temporarily come to a not lhe of 1973. standstill. After proliferating rapidly during the summer On Sept. 26, 1973, Dean of Faculty Harold Lewis ex over the question of departmental status for the Black pressed the administration's view towards the future of Studies Program, letters and memoranda have dribbled to Black Studies. The future expansion of the program, as favored by the administration, would be one of "gradual growth", relying on the Black Studies Committee to chart the program's development. Raymond Gavins, a Black Studies faculty member jointly appointed to the history department and a "Duke University's commitment to member of the Black Studies Committee, perceived dif ficulties for the committee in performing this function. Black Studies is strong and will not The committee, he said, is only "an advisory committee waver. We fully support an and is not empowered to act on any of the recommenda academically sound program as an im tions it draws up until the administration has given its portant part of the curriculum and "The problem all along was that the scholarly work at Duke.'' paternalism of the administration was —University President Terry really pervasive . . . Someone with Sanford from Statement from power wants to excerise it and it warps the President's Office, August their perspective." 27,1975 —Alan Ray, Chronicle editor '68-'69, from interview on SepC Unirereity. Black Studies H 7, 1975 3.Realizing thai the University h relied heavily as consent." Ml. Gavin fwbo toacbet black hialory! Henry Olela, the only full-time Black Studies faculty and visiting lectarerea in black literature. Un moal mmted ataff addi- member, agreed with Gavins, saying the committee was "relatively powerless." •xtre budgetary obligations upon the replaa Olela saw problems in developing the program further. Clemon Richardson (Photo by fay Anderson) The proposal submitted this summer also cited addi Without the power to decide the issues of the program, he tional factors of recent importance that had not been not could not see how either the faculty or course offerings a halt since Provost Frederic Cleaveland denied the pro ed in the 1974 proposal. Among them were: "ample could be expanded. gram departmental status on July 31, and the committee evidence for legitimacy" of departmentalization of the Debate centered on the status of the program within the reaffirmed on August 6 its recommendation to cease all program in the existence of new departments on campus University. The administration saw the program as being "stop-gap personnel measures." with similar structures, such as Slavic Languages, strictly interdisciplinary. Those associated with Black On that date the committee said in a memorandum to N4anagement Science. Computer Science and particular Studies, however, felt that it was essential for the viabili Cleaveland, "The committee feels that no reasonable re ly Public Policy Sciences: that the "key factor in erratic ty of the program that il be handled as an autonomous solution of the issues in Black Studies can be achieved student enrollment has been the 'hand-to-mouth' staf discipline and not as an adjunct to the various social fing" of the program; that the existence of tenured faculty sciences. "If Sanford has any trouble with black "would constitute a legitimate source of recommendation Both Olela and Burford stressed the burden on faculty people here, then the primary will go for promotion and hiring of future tenured positions" and appointments that the interdisciplinary status placed on to Wallace. If we flare up here, then the eventually replace the Black Studies Committee in that function. Black Studies. Olela believed joint appointments were law and order people will jump for detrimental to the program, saying that it was "essential Meanwhile, Henry Olela unexpectedly resigned, citing for Black Studies to build its own deparment, and if we Wallace." the administration's "genuine lack of concern" for the begin with this theory (of joint appointments) the —Clemson Richardson, presi program. One member of the committee noted, "Olela's University will not have to hire Black Studies professors, dent 0/ the Association of resignation is evidence that we can't even keep the staff then the program will be considerably weakened." African Students from in- we have." As the joint appointments for Black Studies was de terview on Sept. 3, 1975 The UFCAS Executive Committee voted 4-2, with one pendent on other department heads approving faculty along the lines you have proposed ... At this point, we abstention, to recommend retaining program status for suitable for Black Studies, the program had difficulties in feel the whole future of-Black Studies at Duke is in Black Studies. However, in a letter to Cleaveland on July recruiting necessary faculty members. Burford described jeopardy and that maximum exposure of the various 21, Terry Johnson, chairman of the Executive Committee, the joint faculty efforts as being unsuccessful. positions, facts, etc. is the best service the committee can said, "The Committee unanimously urges prompt and In February, 1974. the Black Studies Committee sub render." vigorous efforts to strengthen Black Studies ... It is in mitted a proposal to the provost requesting departmental the sense of urgency about the immediate need to ad On April 23, the committee had sent a letter to status for the program. After several meetings between vance Black Studies at Duke University that dist Cleaveland requesting a meeting with him. since they the administration and the committee, the proposal was inguishes the views of current Executive Committee from had had no reply concerning their proposal for de referred to the UFCAS Executive Committee. those presented a year go. partmental status submitted one year before. "We have a problem like the chicken or Cleaveland's April 30 reply revealed that he had never re {ohnson pointed out that the members disagreed as to the egg. We need black studies to de ceived a letter sent from the committee in December re the vehicle for achieving a strengthened program. While newing the proposal. some fell comparison with other universities was velop the awareness that people have needed, others argued that such a method would be "un After the inadvertent misfiling in the Black Studies Of reliable". The argument that faculty could best be to have in order to want black studies fice of the renewal request was discovered. Cleaveland strengthened through interdisciplinary means was coun programs." notified the committee that Dean of Trinity College John tered by the argument that such a method creates "a Fein would further negotiate with the committee con —Walter Burford, Director of duality in appointment that creates ambiguity and cerning their proposal. In response to a June 9.1975 letter the Black Studies Program. weakens commitments." from the committee asking whether Fein's position from interview on April 27, would represent the official administration position. The following day the Black Studies Committee sent __ 1973 Cleaveland once again proposed that the matter be re Cleaveland a letter calling the Executive Committee's ma After meeting with lhe Black Studies Committee Ihe ferred lo the Executive Committee of the Undergraduate jority position "weak", maintaining that the proposal had UFCAS Executive Committee, on June 1.1974. voiced its Faculty Council of the Arts and Sciences (UFCAS). adequately countered the majority's views and "revealed no substantial defect". Further, the letter called the Ex opipions. While the Executive Committee supported in In compliance wilh Cleaveland's request, lhe commit ecutive Committee's decision "open to serious question creasing faculty for Black Studies, they desired "clear tee prepared a slightly revised proposal for the July 16 regarding interpretation of the academic goals and evidence that a discipline did. in fact, exist necessitating UFCAS Executive Committee meeting. Following is an purposes of the University."Consequently, the Black such a structure." Further, they wished to examine "the outline of lhe proposal and excerpts from the section de Studies Committee recommended a hearing before the need and validity of such a department." In their opi tailing Ihe basic rationale for the proposal: entire UFCAS at the first possible opportunity in the fail. nion, however, the final decision to establish a depart a HO lilted, many of which m* ment rested wilh Ihe administration. ag.lxly d*. io at.IT After offering no opinion on whether Ihe program "It can't continue forever in limbo." should retain ils stalus or beunne a department, tbe issue —William Turner, Director of went back Ui the administration, where no action lixik the Office of Black Affairs, from place until Ihe spring of 1975. interview on Oct. 22. 1974 Page Four The Chronicle Friday, September 19,1975 Bates asks treasurer to resign in UNC Daily Tar Heelbattle By David Chiu publication, would have to merchant friends who paid The University of North be run "more conservative their accounts, even though that broke the camel's back" Carolina Daily Tar Heel's ly" in the future. they were not overdue, and and started the public sup managing editor. Jim "We had hoped to have a convinced other merchants port and the funds coming Grimsley. said yesterday minimum size of eight to do the same. Grimsley in. UNC student government pages per issue." he con added. Merchant friends of the treasurer Mike O'Neal tinued. However, they have Also, the Tar Heel is now- Tar Heel were, in fact, offer "might be fired by the presi already been forced to receiving their $29,500 al ing to sue O'Neal for the dent of the student body." publish several- issues location from the student schoo (-allotted money, Grimsley indicated that beneath this minimum activity fees in semester al Grimsley revealed. The suit those at the Tar Heel office limit. lotments, having received was in the process of being had received news that Petition dropped $7500 more for the re- filed when the Tar Heel UNC student body presi A petition begun last mai nder of the semester. finally received enough dent Bill Bates had sent a week to repeal the presi Grimsley said that he was money to continue letter to O'Neal suggesting dent and. therefore, his of in no position to say publishing. that he submit his letter of ficers (including the whether any accounts were Grimsley indicated that if resignation. treasurer) was not complet dropped due to Vickery's O'Neal had simply given "The difference of ed, although it can be put tactics or whether any ac them (heir alloted money philosophies regarding back into circulation at any counts were gained or lost from the student activity Elizabeth Studley Nathans, dean of freshmen. funding," prompted the let time, if necessary. There are because of the whole fund fees, there would have been (Photo by Gary Reimer) ter said Grimsley, adding now over 1000 of the re ing incident. no problem. that "at this time, O'Neal quired 3000 signatures on Business manager has not resigned." it. The petition was put Reynolds Bailey could not Preregistration to start soon Early last week the stu aside when the newspaper be reached for comment. dent newspaper of UNC, began receiving enough The North Carolina State Center aids freshman the Daily Tar Heel, was funds to resume publica University Technician's ac By Laurie Sherrill Institute for Undergraduate freshman advising would forced to temporarily stop tion. tion of distributing 20,000 Freshmen are finding life Cirricular Reform has also have been severely han publication. A lack of The funds came largely copies of their newspaper a little less complicated been pleased with and dicapped. funds, stemming from from the collection of over to UNC in support of the these days, said Elizabeth given encouragement to The Center plans to have O'Neal's refusal to release due advertisement settle Tar Heel's position em Nathans of the Freshman Duke's program. a career services library any more of the $29,500 in ments. This collection was phasized the fact that suffi Advising Center in an in Unique Aspects opening soon. student activity fees al much improved as a result cient funds were not being terview on Thursday. "Apparently there are not The center is under the located to the newspaper, of lawyer Charles Vickery's made available for the Half of the freshman class other institutions doing it general guidance of Richard forced its stop (see The actions to resort to (he publication of the Tar Heel. has visited the center or is precisely as we are," Wells, associate dean of Chronicle, September 9). threat of court action (when (General lack of money scheduled to in the near Nathans said. Unlike many Trinity College. Wells said "We lost a lot of re necessary) in dealing with "We had been bringing future. other schools, Duke has he also had received "very venue," said Grimsley, re those advertisers who had up the fact that there was a In two weeks, the center tried to keep its counseling good reports from the facul ferring to the estimated settlements which were general lack of money all will begin preparing on a one-to-one basis. ty advisers." Although the $5000 lost in advertising re thirty days or more over along," said Grimsley, "but freshmen for spring pre Nathans said that if not center is in its first year of venue in the first three due, said Grimsley. NC State drove the fact registration. Nathans said for the tireless efforts of operation. Wells comment weeks. Because of this, The Tar Heel's financial home." He also said "it [the that a different approach is Lorene Greuling (co ed that he was "very Grimsley said, the paper. situation, however, was distribution of the being taken this year. Since ordinator) and the excellent pleased about it—it's going which has now resumed equal ly improved by Technicians ]was the straw one of the center's most im physical facilities of the over well for the advisers portant goals is to help new center, the success of and students." students stand on their own, the advisors will try to -Duke homesites- guide the students into (Continued from page 1) leaving academic options -Latent Image- located south and funded. Loan arrangements for open. southwest of the Universi (Continued from page 1) A homesite buyer also $54 million for Duke The advisors are con ty, and only five lots are must agree to sell the lot Hospital North have been cerned with making "op Durham Morning Herald. The book did not appear available, according to made, Blackburn reported, back to Duke if the tions, not necessarily again until 1975. Palmer. No new homesites University matches so saying that with the $30 plans," Nathans said. Diaz says that with the help of the grant, the 1976 have been developed for meone's offer to buy to the million raised as equity the several years, he said. lot. hospital is now an $84 Student Responsibility Latent Image will attempt to further the cause of the All full-time faculty Hospital status million project. $48 million "There won't be an at arts at Duke and in North Carolina. members with tenure are Chancellor Blackburn ad has been borrowed at ten tempt to look over the eligible for the homesites. dressed the council on the percent interest from long- shoulder for every course according to the Faculty status of the new hospital term institutional lenders, that's chosen." she said. Handbook. Other full-time and of University finances Blackburn explained, and Of course, Nathans faculty members are eligi and predicted a tight $10 million has been bor added, the success of such ble after two years, and cer budgeting process for fiscal rowed at a rate tied to the an approach "depends on tain staff members are also 1976-77 "but not quite like prime rate. $4 million of how much responsibility eligible for the sites. The the agonies we underwent these loans are cancellable. the student is willing to lots are usually sold by the last spring." Blackburn said the take." University on a first-come. Blackburn reported that University has arranged a Experienced faculty ad first-served basis. the Medical School ended pre-payment option on the visers have made a number Under the terms of the last year with a surplus and long-term part of the loan, of favorable comments con homesite agreement, the all other schools had a as protection against paying cerning the program. purchaser agrees to con small deficit; however, the the current high interest Since three advisers are struct, within four years, a Med School surplus pulled rate if interest rates should in Ihe center all afternoon, RESTAURANT house of at least 1600 the overall University drop in the future. freshmen are able to talk square feet. Otherwise the budget into the black. The "We are in a position to with an adviser concerning Authentic CHINESE land must be returned to hospital budget, a separate pay it off very rapidly if immediate academic pro the University and the entity, also ended the year long-term interest rates blems. and purchase money is re in surplus, Blackburn said. decline." Blackburn noted. The North Carolina AMERICAN Food i CHARLIES CHIPS Ranging from Popular Favorites lo Gourmet OFDURHAM INDUSTRIAL WORLD OF Delicacies Discount prices 408 Morgan St., Downtown Durham <2^£ THE YOUNGER CHEMIST All ABC Permits on beer and wine all the time Tel. 688 6669 Dine In or Take Out GROSS CHEM Hours: Mon.-Kri 11:30 - 2:00 p.m. 5:00 - 10:00 p.m. Chips - Pretzels - Cookies SAT., SEPT. 20 Sat 5:00 - 10KW p.m. 742% Ninth St. Sun Nuon - 10:00 p.m. Durham, N.C 9AM-NOON Swing with Charles Chips Master Charge BankAmericanf Friday, September 19,1975 The Chronicle Page Five
Melange of contest and culture on the East campus quad
A bed making race?
P. Weech merits a prize in the relay.
Vocalist Suzie Brown and songwriter Charles Wright performed with guitarist Ron Shorr last Saturday af \ Frederic Storaska o ternoon. A will speak on Local talent debuts ft "TO BE RAPED... in Joe Baldwin Festival § OR A ... NOT TO BE RAPED' Photos by Jay Anderson and Greg Bertics
NON-CREDIT ft on Wednesday, September 24th Aged Rib-eye V at 8:15 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHY COURSE A Non-Credit Course in Basic Photography will our specialty A in Page Auditorium be held on Wednesday evenings starting on |edd|er cut at your trble Jj Co-sponsored by the Dept. of Jv Sept. 24 at 5:30 p.m. in 139 Soc. Sci. There will be five (5) lectures, four (4) printing labs, and steak house
By Anne Morris Garvey's claim. Providing good, fresh food at a low cost is the purpose Mild cheddar, $1.25/lb. on the co-op list. soldfor$1.69 of The People's Intergalactic Food Conspiracy, said to$1.86/lb. at the store; parmesan, listed at $2.35/lb., sold member Sally Maclntyre in an interview yesterday. for between $2.90 and $4.80/lb. at the store; honey, Known as the food co-op. the organization is "a non 55
By Steve Richardson these two categories, then; are Ihe actors, the flames, the toine Soinel's face on the beach at the end of 400 Blows; Tonight The Last Tentacle in Paris will make its world moving images. And there is the crew, those who are Charlie as he holds his dead lover in the snow in Shoot premiere showing at 7 p.m. in the Bio-Sci auditorium on charged with harmonizing, taming, and recording Ihose the Piano Player, Jules' expression as he watches his wife Duke Campus, which should give you some idea of its moving images so that they may go on. Somewhere at the and his best friend die in Jules and Jim. For Ihe director, quality and importance. Requests to premiere elsewhere head of this construction stands the director-writer, who for Truffaut, there seem to be forces in life which are were turned down at the Dayton, Ohio. Firsl Methodist must decide how ihe images will be harmonized. stronger lhan man. forces he might never conquer or even Church Fellowship Hall ("too bawdy") and at the base Truffaut uses this cinematographical genre — a film understand. The importance is not to become paralyzed ment of the Bogalusa, La.. YWCA ("loo boring"). As was within a film — to reinforce a theme which has run because of them. Man can fear or even make a mistake. the case for so many of usTvy League rejects. Duke was throughout his work, but never become so clear to me as but unless he gambles, acts; unless he feels, man dies. third choice. here. Day for Night won the New York Film Critics' Award Filmed in the French countryside which remarkably "A movie is like a stagecoach ride in the Old West. At for Best Film and Director for 1973. the National Film resembles our own (third choice) North Carolina. The Last Tentacle is the awkward story of an unsophisticated "A movie is like a stagecoach ride in the Old West. At first you hope for a and insensitive American who in the space of a few days beautiful trip. Later you hope you'll just make ittotheend." does his small bit to help massacre that delicate culture which it has taken Frenchmen generations to build. As if —Francois Truffaut this dictionary-packing, sportscar-driving American first you hope for a beautiful trip. Later you hope you'll newspaper reporter (actor's name withheld at his own re just make it to the end." Critics' Award for Best Film and Director in 1973, and the quest) were not havoc enough to wreak upon this small. "The director is the man who is asked many important Academy Award for Best Foreign Film in 1973 (more frog-filled country, there descends from the sky a deadly questions. Sometimes he can answer them. Sometimes from peer group pressure than taste, as usual). Now that tentacle, which strings from various bushes and East- he cannot." you are sufficiently impressed, I can break the sad news West campus buses, mysteriously killing all who stand in These are the words which run (hrough the director's that the film is dubbed and not subtitled. Which is too its path and leaving on its victims only an orange head and which he is the only one to hear. They thus bad, but come anyway. Keep your eye especially on marmalade coating as a clue. stand framed. Ballentine Cortese as the old Italian actress, Jean-Pierre Leaud as Alphonse, and the Prop Man, whose name Poorly directed, poorly acted, poorly photographed Somehow they vividly call up some of Truffaut's most escapes me. and poorly edited, the film is at least consistent. The vivid scenes, those which never had words attached: An- amazing amount of bad cinematography which can be packed into ten minutes worth of film is what makes this movie stand out as something special. It is filled with all the cliches which have given science fiction films their own seperate place at the bottom of cinematographical Recital genres — monsters attacking beautiful girls, monsters at tacking crowds of people, monsters attacking couples Baritone Steven Kimbrough will be in recital who are making love (look closely and you can catch a lit Saturday, Sept. 20. as part of a Duke residency made tle skin in this scene), and beautiful girls attacking possible through a grant by ihe Mary Duke Biddle monstrous actors, a la Tarzan and Flash Gordon. Foundation. In an attempt to keep those of you who choose to re The performance, held in the East Duke Music main in the theater awake throughout the duration of this Room al no admission charge, precedes Kimbrough's short, I have been asked not to reveal the ending. This is, appearance in the Benjamin Britten opera, Noye's by the way, a Freewater Film, made entirely by Duke stu Fludde. presented in the Duke Chapel September 26 dents last spring. If for no other reason, you might come and 27. to see these familiar faces, conspicuously absent from Kimbrough's recital Saturday will include the campnS'Sihce the film's release. United States premiere of Ian Hamilton's "Five Lyrics of Torquato Tasso."
While The Last Tentacle is a movie which is not exact ly good. Francois Truffaut's Day for Night is good but not exactly a movie. To be specific, Day for Night is a film about the making of a film. If for no other reason, the film is worth seeing simply as a documentary of the con fistic ltd trolled pandemonium which reigns over a movie set, as an interesting study of those problems which must be faced by those who put together a film (making snow in the spring, practicing diplomacy with actors and pro ducers, et al). However, there are other reasons for seeing H it. f 6:30 and 9 p.m, Warhol's The Caretaker. Free at UNC's 4:15 p.m. June Barbage and Lydia Gill, duet piano re After knocking around reform schools, movie theaters Great Hall. cital. MDB Music Building, room 019. and jails until the age of 20, Truffaut finally settled down 7, 9:30,12 p.m. Freewater presents Dav for Night. Bio- to a career as a film critic in 1952. His tendencies as a Sci. critic were to wholly praise or wholly condemn a film, p.m. D.U.U. Major Attractions Committee presents with no middle ground. He believes in film as a tightly Roberta Flack. Cameron Indoor Stadium. controlled and personal art form. p.m. Billy Cobham Jazz Concert. Memorial Hail T "I don't believe in good and bad films; I believe in good UNC' 7 and 9:30 p.m. Freewater presents the films of Harry and bad directors." So disgusted had Truffaut become Smith and Ed Emshwiller. Bio-Sci. with French cinema by 1955 that he turned to directing 8 p.m. DonaldOehler, clarinet. Hill Hall, UNC. himself,"more or less to keep my sanity." He finally 8 p.m. Duke Ellington Orchestra at UNC Memorial became an assistant for Roberto Rosselini. the greatest of Hall. Free but tickets must be picked up between 9 a.m. all neo-realists. and then by 1957 had directed his own and 7 p.m. weekdays before concert at the Carolina film, "Les Mistons." He has always written and directed $A 6:30 and 9 p.m. Warhol's Persona. Free at UNC's Great his own films, with an expertly controlled rhythm as a Hall. personal trademark.He has never made a film of poor 7 and 9:30 p.m. Deliverance, Quad Flicks. Page quality. Auditorium. $1. Written and directed by Truffaut, Day for Night 15 p.m. Recital by Steven Kimbrough, baritone. East naturally approaches the movie-making process from the Duke Music Room. Mil director's viewpoint. Truffaut himself, in fact, acts the 6:30 and 9 p.m. Warhol's Conformist. Free at UNC' 12 mid, Yorktowne Theater late show; Women In Love. part of the director, Ferrand, in the film. The genre, film Great Hall. within a film, can be misused, as in Norman Mailer's 8 p.m. Carolina Playmakers present Dark of the Moon. Maidenstone or exploited to deal with problems which Forest Theatre (outdoors). are unapproachable in a more conventional format, as in Fellini's 8%h. So, while less emotionally compelling than i/irfX most of his other films. Day for Night manages to com S ment on Truffaut's own art form without becoming too 6:30 and 9 p.m. Warhol's Plontinum Blonde. Free at dry, a tribute to his expertise and grasp of the medium. UNC's Great Hall. 7 and 9 p.m. Deliverance, Quad Flicks. Page U As Ferrand explains to his actors off-camera, "People 7 and 9:30 p.m. Freewater presents little Women. Bio- like movies for the same reason they like fire — people Auditorium. $1. Sci. like to watch a moving image." Later he points out that p.m. Myrna Sislen, classical guilar. University 7 and 9:30 p.m. Slewart Theater. N.C. Stale, presenl.' unlike life, movies have harmony, and that "they are like Center Ballroom. N.C. State. Herbie Hancock (appearing at Duke 26 Sept.) trains in the night, they go on." 9 p.m. Poetrv reading, Somethyme Restauranl. Open to 8 p.m, Carolina Playmakers present Dark of the Moon, The people in Day for Night tend to break down into 11. Forest Thenlm [outdoorsI, Friday, September 19,1975 The Chronicle Page Eleven And, lo, there was art in the streets...
Between thirty and fifty thousand people lined Main Street last Saturday as the second annual Durham Street Arts Festival took place. They gathered around the enter tainment stages, bundled handmade crafts under their arms, sampled the cooking, and in general had a wonderful time. Children, playing with tem pera paints and dressing themselves as clowns, left a sidewalk chalk-mural when everything was over. ... and music and crafts..
Photo essay by Jay Anderson
Friday Night Series Freewater Film Society /j presents \ DAY FOR NIGHT ^ Reality and fantasy shift in and out in this 1974 9 Quadrangle Pictures fi Academy Award winning film by Francois Truffaut. V The movie offers a comic, bitter-sweet insight into ft presents K » the scenes behind the scenes and the actors behind the actors. The stars of the film include )ean-Pierre « Leaud, Jean-Pierre Aumont, and Jacqueline Bissett. DELIVERANCE | Starring JJ Bio-Sci Auditorium *? 7:00,9:30,12:00 ft § § Burt Reynolds & Jon Voight Admission $1.00 §5 S- 7:00 & 9:15 PM Saturday & Sunday ft Page Auditorium Admission $1.00 N ^S^£^vvs^aOK»S«eSQiMBMffiB^ Page Twelve The Chronicle Friday, September 19, 1975 Raiders picked to beat Dolphins
Editor's note: Strike threats have cast an ominous shadow over this week's NFL openers yet one bright star has returned from last year's ap parent oblivion to tackle fate by its heels. Watch, now as the Chronicle's pro prognosticator once again resumes his weekly quest for the elusive 100 per cent accuracy. By Kim Gagne St. Louis 28 Atlanta 10 — This week's battle of the birds... The Falcons should stay underground against tough cardinal squad. Chicago 14 Baltimore 10 — The Colts haven't Duke's soccer team opens its season tomorrow morning at 10:30 against Pfeiffer. Pfeiffer has done a thing in two years; why should they start scored 18 goals in its first two wins. (Staff photo) now? Cincinnati 35 Cleveland 17 — A big treat for buckeye fans... Go with the mauling Bengals over Booters Expect NCAA Forest Gregg's rebuilding Browns. Green Bay 28 Detroit 21 — Wisconsin fans are seeing Starrs and the Pack just may be back. Denver 31 Kansas City 20 — How can any team Duke kicks off against Pfeiffer with an 85-year old quarterback hope to compete against a Polish defensive line? Los Angeles 35 Dallas 10 — The Cowboys ain't what they used to be and the Rams seem to get By Colin Starks into the starting lineup, at fullback, while Robb Glenny tougher year by year. "We should go to the NCAA's this year." has been playing heads-up ball while shooting for a spot Not too many Duke athletic teams recently have been back. Washington 24 New Orleans 14 — The geriatric bold enough to make comments like that before the start Hopefully the void at goalkeeper has been filled. The winos which make up the Skins' defense should be of a season. But the Blue Devil soccer team insists that position of keeper was the only weak link this year as the able to get it together enough to win Sunday. they have the talent to vie for a shot to the postseason opening game approached, but Jeff Spiritos has apparent Philadelphia 17 N.Y. Giants 14— The home edge tournament as they seem determined to live up to their ly answered coach Roy Skinner's prayers. If he cannot do makes all the difference in this contest which pits hefty preseason prediction. the job. there are still three others battling it out in the an unproven quarterback against a questionable Duke's booters will open their 1975 schedule tomorrow wings. Giant squad. at 10:30 a.m. in a home contest against Pfieffer College. If Duke starts out with their anticipated 4-2-4 forma Buffalo 27 N.Y. Jets 24 — Broadway Joe versus Pfieffer. located just outside of Salisbury, is a bit of a tion, probable starters for tomorrow's contest include the Juice ... the Bills should conquer the Big Apple Doug Lambert, Keith Gilfillian. John Braswell, and either mystery team for the Devils. this time around. They have already played two games: they scored 15 Brent Oswald or John Banks at forwards. Starting at Pittsburgh 28 San Diego 18 — The only question goals in an opening game win over Greensboro College halfback will be Brian Murray and Pete Miller. Defensive in this contest will be the identity of the Steelers' and their latest triumph was a stunning 3-1 upset of N, C. ly, Dave Patton, Jim Snyder, Larry Bassoff. and Navarro quarterback. State. State had been picked as one of the top four teams will start at fullback. in the ACC this year. As far as the future is concerned, Doug Lambert, along Minnesota 24 San Francisco 17 — Fran's the Yet. the Duke booters are entering this game with a with Navarro, reflect. "We really want to win and win big man... still one need never say more. high degree of self-confidence. The only question in their this year. We're in much better shape and coach is mak Oakland 21 Miami 20 — A real toughie ... Go minds in not whether or not they will win. but whether ing us run more. There are? no real superstars on the team with the Raiders over a depleted Dolphin squad. or not Duke wiil win in a runaway. this year, so consequently, people are playing for each Houston 14 New England 13 — This week's Blue Devil captain Bruce Navarro comments on the re other; nobody is selfish. We have some tough games toughest pick . . . Got to go with the Oilers over a asons for the team's self-assuredness. "Our depth this ahead of us, but a good home schedule should com good Patriot squad which unfortunately lacks Big year is the best it's been in the four years I've been here. pensate for this. Jim Plunkett this time around. We can shuffle forwards, halfbacks, and fullbacks in and None of the players are afraid of our opponents this out this season without any loss of competency. We have season. In fact, we are all looking ahead to the Clemson Bring IDs to game been unable to do this in the past. This added dimension game. We hope to give them a tough game." OK people, last chance to remind students to will improve our squad 100% over last year." Looking towards Clemson and the NCAA's is fine, but bring both ID and semester enrollment cards for Helping out in the depth situation have been two pro the team better concentrate on the present before their mising freshmen. Joe Sensibaugh has been trying to break distant dreams of victory can become a reality. admittance to the Duke-South Carolina game. Friday, September 19,1975 The Chronicle Page Thirteen Try for 18th straight win Undefeated Harriers open with N. C. State
By David Trevaskis meets is determined by the order of finish of the top five and Ed Park, sophomores Doug Lowe and Charlie Slater Over the river and through the woods—and across runners from each team. and freshman Eric Hoffman. other terrain familiar to the likes of Little Red Riding The key thing to watch this afternoon will be how well Since the recently reinstated NCAA rules limit the Hood—Duke runners will race this afternoon as the cross State's top runners, lead by sophomore Tony Bateman, home team to 11 runners and the away team to 9, coach country team opens its season with a home dual meet perform individually in relation to the Duke harriers. If Al Buenler will have to do some cutting from his top against North Carolina State. State can place three or four of their runners in the top twelve to field a team for the race. It would not be much of a risk to predict a Duke victory eight or nine, Duke could be in for some rough times this in front of the home fans today, since the team has been season, especially next weekend when they try to avenge undefeated in dual meet competition the past two years last year's upset by Maryland in the conference cham and enters the season with a streak of 17 consecutive re pionships. gular season victories. Pacing the Duke performance in this afternoon's meet Other statistics—such as being nationally ranked nine will be junior Robbie Perkins, who ran second to Eden in of the last 14 years, winning seven straight North every dual meet last fall. Perkins is coming off an ex Carolina State Championships and a five year record of cellent spring track season in which he set a school re 36-2-bear witness of Duke's excellence over the years in cord in the three mile (13:18.7) and was named the out cross country. It goes almost without saying each autumn standing performer in the ACC Championships. that the Blue Devil harriers will be good. Two other juniors, Peter Quance and Reed Mayer, How good? should provide tremendous support for Perkins and give However, the question always remains as to just how Duke a powerful top three. Quance, by far the best Cana good the team is, and this afternoon's contest, which dian runner in the ACC, won the ACC steeplechase last starts onthe 16th fairway of the Duke golf course at 4:30 spring and also produced the fastest collegiate six mile in p.m., will provide an indication of the answer for this North Carolina (28:48.3). Mayer, although plagued by in year. juries, has been a consistent performer for Duke, never With five of the top seven runners returning from a finishing lower than sixth place in any dual meet com squad that finished 11th in last year's NCAA Cham petition. pionships, Duke should have more than enough talent on Crosscountry the course to handle a very improved Wolfpack team. Running right beh'ind this junior threesome—are And although Duke has to feel hard hit by the gradua sophomores Bynum Merritt and Jimmy Clayton, who The cross country team opens Its season this af tion of two-time ACC champion and All-American Scott both had fine freshman cross country seasons. Each had ternoon at 4:30 against N.C. State. (Staff photo) Eden, the team could possibly be even better than last their moments of glory during last fall, with Merritt shin year since six of the best runners in 74 were only ing at the end of the season as he finished fourteenth in freshmen and sophomores. the NCAA District Three championships. Clubbers lose This nucleus of experienced junior and sophomore Another pair of hard running juniors—Richard Royce runners should give Duke the overall team depth and Richard Schwartz—round out Duke's top seven, but By Ben Clark necessary for victory, since the score in cross country they will be closely followed by juniors Jeff Troutman The Duke club football team opened its season Satur- day night in Charlotte by losing to Central Piedmont Community College, the Southern California of club foot Field Hockey coach optimistic ball, by an 18-8 count. It was Central Piedmont's 17th consecutive victory. By John Morris A contest at the fullback slot, not yet settled, between Duke opened the game by driving into Central Pied James Barnes, the new coach of Duke's varsity field Mary Ann Cohcralne and Sarah Masters, who played field mont territory, with quarterback Steve Giesecke and Bob hockey team, is optimistic about the upcoming season. hockey two years ago, will decide who will start Davis doing all of the damage on the ground. But later in Barnes said he feels, "We have the potential to be better alongside the experienced Muff Seitz. the quarter, a pass interception, the first of several Blue than last season." Bettering last season's 8-1 won-lost re Finally, the goalie position is very strong. According to Devil offensive miscues, gave Central Piedmont the ball cord will not be an easy task, but Barnes is confident and Barnes, Sandra Hingston, a sophomore, who will be mak on Duke's 25 yard line. Moments later, Rufus "Chunky" has good reason for his optimism. The team appears to be ing her debut on the team this fall, has performed excep Smith, an old Duke nemesis who has been given the title very strong again. tionally well in practice thus far. Altogether, the team is of "The Human Sholput" due to his improvable physical A veteran forward line consisting of Muffy Roulhac, well balanced, strong, experienced and determined to dimensions (5'9". 225 lbs.) and his even more improbable Gail Kirchner. Cathy Strachan and Betsy Meyers, along continue their winning ways of last season. running ability, sprinted 23 yards for the go-ahead with freshman Jane Creamer, has looked very strong and Barnes, an undergraduate at the University of North touchdown. aggressive during practice sessions. At the halfback posi Carolina at Chapel Hill, is originally from Great Britain, For the remainder of the half Duke's offense was tions, experienced Betsy Taylor and high school standout where field hockey originated. This will be his first plagued by fumbles and dropped passes and the Blue Jill Stanffer will join Buff Dobbin, who was selected to season as coach of the varsity team. Assisting him and Devils went into the locker room trailing 18-0. the Deep South all-star team at the post season tourna handling the new junior varsity team will be Dottie Duke's lone score came in the fourth quarter on ment last year. Williams, an instructor in the math department. Giesecke's 3 yard run following a 10 play, 63 yard drive. Williams is confident that the JV will also be very Duke's defense tightened considerably in the second half. strong, and she is very pleased with the turnout of girls and the Blue Devils also received aid from the ap for the squad. "A total of 26 girls have turned out for the propriately name Outlaws, who were assessed over 200 Cambridge Inn varsity and JV squads," she said. The JV team will play its yards in panalties. first game ever on September 30th at Campbell College. The contest, which was viewed by 400 boisterous Special The first test for the varsity will be on October 3rd Outlaw fans, must be considered encouraging for the when they open the season at Roanoke College. However, Blue Devils, whose 40 man squad was its largest even for Monday thru Friday the game that most members of the team are looking an away game. Duke's next opponent is Virginia Com 8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. forward to is on October 7th against East Carolina in monwealth who travel to Durham on Sunday. Kickoff is All size Pizza Greenville. ECU was the only team to defeat Duke last at 1:30 p.m. in Wade Stadium. Admission is free. c fall. The first home field hockey contest wil! be on Oc 50 off regular price tober 14th. with Appalachian State the opponent. All home games are played on the field directly behind the East Campus G
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"eaturing—•Groceries • Beer (lowest prices on 6 packs, cases, kegs) •Wine, Domestic & Imports Lowest Wine Prices in Town With weekly specials on Purchases of cases of Beer or Wine Carries: Wall Street Journal, NY Times, Washington Post, and other out-of-town papers. Erwin Road at East-West Expressway 286-4110 The Club football team looks for its first win Sun day afternoon. (Staff photo) Page Fourteen The Chronicle Friday, September 19,1975 Gamecocks invade with potent offense working strictly on our mistakes, trying to By John Feinstein eliminate them and get back to our team Now for the rest of the season. concept defense." McGee said yesterday. The nightmare that was Southern "We didn't focus on South Carolina right California is over, and the Duke Blue away because we spent a lot of time just Devils will try to take the first step working on fundamentals and towards fulfilling their dreams from 1975 technicalities." tomorrow. McGee said he was pleased by the The opponent is USC again, but the team's attitude towards its performance quality of the University of South last week, saying he feit the team "had Carolina's football team is much closer lo shown a willingness to work hard in im- Duke's than last week's USC. In fact the the wounded warrior of last year's 4-7 two teams appear to be evenly matched team. with powerful offenses matched up Grantz passed for over 250 yards last against questionable defenses. week and ran the ball effectively off the Both the Devils and the Gamecocks should score otten Saturday after The Gamcocks have a new coach—Jim option play and is the man Duke's defense noon. (Staff photo) Carlen—and apparently a new attitude— will key on. proving the situation." ceivers in Philip Logan, Scott Thomas, Jay enthusiastic. Gone from the program is That defense—-burned for almost 500 The offensive performance was more Saldi and Randy Chastain. But most of all Paul Dietzel. the man hired seven years total yards by Southern Cal—has to be positive than the defense's last week, Grantz has Grantz—that makes the ago to bring South Carolina football to na Mike McGee's main concern. Defensive although falling well short of perfect. Gamecocks offense outstanding. tional prominence. Dietzel was practically end JeffGreen and tackle Sonny Falcone McGee thinks general overall improve booed out of the state when the Bowl bids Bob Corbett. who moved the team farily are definitely out with injuries for (his ment is what his leam needs this week, failed to materialize and res consistently, against Ihe Trojans, will start game—Falcone will be back for Virginia, and a good start. "We can't afford to let igned last year under heavy pressure. at quarterback. Hal Spears and freshman while Green is out indefinitely with a Mike Dunn "may see some action." ac them get the momentum early," he said. So Carlen. after five successful years at partially separated shoulder. cording to McGee, 'They're coming off a very big win and Taxas Tech, and four at West Virginia. Steve Edwards will fill in for Falcone, Corbett wil! probably try to establish the they're going to come in here with a very took over the post. His debut was an im and Elmer Gilson will start in Green's running game early, handing off to Art enthusiastic attitude. They are a very pressive one as the Gamecocks knocked spot. In addition. Carl McGee (no relation) Gore, Tony Benjamin and Mike Barney. capable team and v inforatough close off nationally ranked Georgia Tech last will probably see a lot of actional one out Duke was able to run on the Gamecocks game." week 23-17. side linebacking spot, although Ernest last year and will try to do it again. Carlen has apparently brought South The main protagonist in that win was Clark will probably start. Cary Rosoff will However, receivers Troy Slade, Chuck Carolina out of its doldrums of recent quarterback Jeff Grantz, the star of the be the other outside linebacker. Williamson and Larry Upshaw, all of years and will bring a well prepared squad 1973's 7-4 campaign as a sophomore, and "We spent the beginning of the week whom played well against USC should see into Wallace Wade Stadium. plenty of Corbett tosses before the end of Two evenly matched teams in an ex the afternoon. tremely important contest for Duke. Play The game should be a high scoring af ing at home should help the Blue Devils— fair. Grantz has solid runners in Clarence and playing a human opponent should Williams and Tom Amrein, and good re- help even more.
ASSA (My House)
invites Duke Students and Faculty Crawford: Backstop to a for Duke defense FREE By Jonathan Ingram "You never realize that you're the last Last week in the Southern Cal game man. You always know someone's behind Duke's free safety Laniel Crawford was you," said the soft-spoken senior from very selfish. The Duke coaches are con Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania. BEER stantly preaching that the Blue Devils play In all. Crawford made 18 hits in the USC a team brand defense, and defensivemen game, twelve of them unassisted tackles. are not supposed to take on anyone else's Save for linebackers David Meier and Carl McGee, Crawford was the only bright spot BLAST responsibility. It is considered selfish to do so. Well, last week at Los Angeles in an otherwise dull defense. Afterwards. after the game Laniel Crawford didn't have much choice. Mike McGee said, "It was the best game Saturday 4 p.m.-7 p.m. The Blue Devil line was unable to stop Laniel ever played for Duke." the formidable Trojans' "student body Crawford, who transferred to Duke last sweep" in that 35-7 steamrolling led by yet year, is one of the increasing number of another extraordinary Southern Cal back junior college players to move into the Ricky Bell. If "the Juice" got loose too often Duke starting lineup recently. It was two other junior college transfers, former op LOCATEDSOUTH in the past for the Trojans' opponents, of campus Bell's apparent gonna be hell. ponent Troy Slade, and former Coffeyville f.njoy the finest Italian Follow 751 f, miles When Bell was sweeping the Devil's teammate Larry Upshaw. who helped cooking in Durham to Junction with 54 ends last week en route to a 256 yard persuade Crawford to turn Blue Devil. PIZZA • SPAGHETTI night, seemingly the only one who could Roaming the defensive backfield from stop the 215 pound scat-back was the 165 his free safety position, Crawford plays with the confidence of one born with out pound Crawford. LASAGNE VEAL PARMESAN Although he says he was never aware of standing natural talent. Mentally quick, it at the time (probably out of deference to his fleetness carries him ten yards a Duke's team concept of defense) on three second and his leaping ability rivals David RAVIOLI SANDWICHES occasions Crawford was the only man Thompson's, Crawford stands 5' 11" tall. between Bell and the Duke goal line. And but in junior college he once cleared a high each time Crawford did what his team jump bar standing 6' 10". mates too often could not. He tackled His combination of speed and leaping (Continued on page 15) Friday, September 19,1975 The Chronicle 5 Fiftwn
Chronicle Grid Picks
Honigberg Ingram Starks Gagne Trevaskis Collins (15-5) (15-5) (15-5) (M-6J (13-7) (13-7) Home Away Duke S. Carolina 35-30 20-14 20-13 24-21 31-21 27-24 Alabama Clemson Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama N.C. State Florida Florida Florida Florida N.C. State N.C. State Florida Wake Forest Appalachain Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest N. Carolina Maryland N. Carolina N. Carolina N. Carolina Maryland Maryland Maryland Virginia VMI VMI VMI Virginia Virginia VMI Virginia UCLA Tennessee UCLA Tennessee UCLA UCLA Tennessee UCLA Nebraska Indiana Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Prudue Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Michigan Stanford Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Baylor Auburn Baylor Auburn Auburn Baylor Auburn Aubum Ohio U. Ball State Ohio U. Ohio U. Ohio U. Ohio U. Ohio U. Ohio U. Lamar New Mexico St. New Mexico St. New Mexico St. New Mexico St. New Mexico St. New Mexico St. New Mexico St. Georgia Mississippi St. Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Mississippi St. Southern Cal. Oregon St. Southern Cal. Southern Cal.- Southern Cal. Southern Cal. USC Southern Cal. Ohio St. Penn St. Ohio St. Ohio St, Ohio St. Ohio St. Penn St. Ohio St. Illinois Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Colgate Citadel Citadel Citadel Colgate Colgate Citadel Citadel Temple Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College Temple Boston College , Iowa St. AirForce Iowa St. Iowa St. Iowa St. Iowa St. Iowa St. Iowa St. oyHf*2| ACC in action IT Wounded Terps race Heels
By Paul Honigberg Carolina pasted William against Tulane, probably And what of the mighty Still smarting from last and Mary two week ago, eight more than they com Deamon Deacons? They weekend, the seven ACC despite 95 yards in mit if they hope to beat the have a chance to make it teams will try again tomor penalties. Two weeks of Bear, two in a row Saturday row, and it could again be a practice though, plus Another conference against Appalachian State. disappointing Saturday. Maryland's numerous in school with a problem is Virginia, with little de No fewer than seven juries, changed the Heels N.C. State, since the fense, and no running at Maryland starters will be from underdogs to Wolfpack hosts 13th ranked tack to complement Scott on the sidelines Saturday, favorites. Florida. The Gators were Gardner, hosts Virginia when the Terps travel to Both Clemson and described by a State scout Military Institute. The Cavs Chapel Hill to face North Alabama were upset last as "the best team in the were mauled by Navy last Carolina. Most notable weekend, the Tigers losing Southeastern conference." week. 42-14. while the among the injured are to Tulane 17-13, while the not good news for a State Keydets missed a two-point Carolina's defense should have a field day quarterback Mark Manges Tide was stunned by Mis crew that provided Wake conversion in the last against the injury-riddled Terps. (Staff photo) and tailback Ricky Jen souri 20-7. The Paws com Forest with its first con minute in a 10-9 loss to nings. mitted eight turnovers ference win since 1972. Delaware. Crawford (Continued from page 1' Saturday Crawford pre ability, along dicts quarterback Jef 1 Can we direct you to someone with the requisite guts and Grantz will be a big pro desire make Crawford a blem for the Blue Devils dangerous man when oppo especially for the secon who traffics in good times? nents try to run or pass. dary. Last week ag; He's also been known lo Georgia Tech, Grantz con thwart an opponent's kick nected on over 70 per cen1 Raleigh ing game. Last year he of his passes, averaging 16 blocked two punts and one vards gained for every com Durham and Chapel Hill's field goal attempt without pletion, and two of his only authorized dealer for pro shop any sophisticated defensive tosses went for the world famous Raleigh alignment to help him. The touchdowns. With Grantz and Peugeot bicycles. self-reliant Crawford mere at the helm, Carolina can Parts and accessories. ly lines up anywhere from score from anywhere. Repairs on all makes. end to tackle on kicking The Gamecock plays and goes for broke on quarterback is also a threat the snap. About such plays to run from the veer forma Crawford says. "You know tion and does the chores as you're gonna get hit with well. Bicycle Transit I the ball, but I just get To beat the Gamecocks psyched up." the Blue Devils must stop Despite last week's deba South Carolina's triple Authority Tel. 383-6609 cle Crawford still maintains threat—Grantz's running. a lot of faith in his fellow kicking, and passing. defensemen. "I still have lt may turn out that 3610 Hillsborough Road Durham, N.C. 27705 confidence in our ability to Crawford gets that job done -lop anybody," all by himself. Page Sixteen The Chronicle Friday, September 19,1975 Duke-South Carolina Rosters Blue Devils Gamecocks (0-1) d-0) 1 Fusco PK 2 Spears QB QB 6 Hall SE Grantz QB 7 Upshaw FL Young PK 8 Dunn QB Marino PK 10 Corbett QB DB 11 Brock TE Adamski 12 Grupp DB-P Garrett DB 16 Knotts DB Laws DB 17 Kornberger SE Shue DB 18 Sensibaugh DB Currier 19 Martinez TB Bell 23 May DB 25 Crunkleton FB Nelson 26 Mann DB Colson 27 Williamson FL Tisdale 28 Pruitt TB Carter 30 Benjamin FB Fowler 32 Sommers DB 33 Barney FB Long 35 Slade SE Williams 38 Bennett FB Amrein 39 Gombar LB Logan SE 40 Rogers FB Thomas FL 41 Knop LB In this Issue Chastain FL 42 Crawford DB 43 Gore TB Stephens SE 45 Dallas DB Saldi TE 46 Rosoff DE-LB Nemeth TE 49 Brooks LB Prezioso MG 50 Schmidt DT ,.p.12 Shugart MG 52 Mencio C 53 Lane OT Phillips LB 54 Schoettmer C Mott LB 57 King LB p. 13 Payne LB 60 Rossell OT Green LB 61 Sandusky OG McCabe C 62 Meier LB , p. 13 Tarbush C 63 Pellom OT 64 Schneck OG Kline OG 66 Smathers OG Courson OG OT . p. 13 Porter OG Bryan C Shope OG Wood OT DePasquale DT Fenling OT Smith DT Edwards DT p. 14 Smith DT McGregor Ketchel OG Krokos Corders DT p. 14 Abraczinkas DT Dusek DE Barber DT Bailie! DE James OT Gilson DE Sandefur TE p. 15 Smith OT McGee LB Provence OT Clark DE-LB Kittredge OT Coleman LB Blackman Ziegler TE p. 15 Frierson Olson TE Miller DB-P Manzari Bishop OT Bobo Reilly TE Starting Line-ups c \ c Offense-Duke-Defense Offense-S. Carolina-Defense
SE Slade 35 LE Dusek 80 SE Logan 40 LE Blackman 80 LT Pellom 63 LT Schmit 50 LT Smith 77 LT McGregor 72 LG Smathers 66 RT Edwards 76 LG Kline 63 MG Shugart 51 C Bryan 71 RE Gilson 84 C McCabe 60 RT DePasquale 70 RG Schneck 64 LLB Clark 87 RG Courson 66 RE Manzari 82 RT Fehling 75 MLB Meier 62 RT Provence 78 LLB Mott 54 TE Upshaw 7 RI.B Rosoff 46 TE Saldi 44 RIB Payne 55 QB Corbett 10 LCB Knotts 16 QB Grantz 12 LCE Laws 22 FB Benjamin 30 SS Sensibaugh 18 TB Williams 33 SS Nelson 27 TB Gore 43 FS Crawford 42 FB Amrein 35 FS Currier 24 FL Williamson 27 RCB Grupp 12 FL Thomas 41 RCB Garrett 21
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