Volume 71, WEATHER Number 104 50 this morning, 70s in Fridav. Ihe afternoon. No rain in sight. One week to February 27,1976 go! Duke University The Chronicle Durham, North Carolina Howard and Atwood vie in run-off 43% of students Run-off on Tuesday voted in election for top ASDU offices By Christopher Colford By Anne Morris Reggie Howard and Todd Atwood will face each other Yesterday's ASDU election yielded no clear win­ in a runoff election for the ASDU presidency next Tues­ ner for the presidency, as no one candidate for the day, following yesterday's balloting in which no can­ position managed to cull the 51 per cent of the stu­ didate won an absolute majority of the votes cast. dent vote required. The same held true in the vice Howard led the three-man field in the balloting, with presidential race. 42.9 per cent of the vote. Atwood polled 37.8 per cent, and Jim Paulette received 17.2 percent. Reggie Howard, candidate for president, will face The voter turnout was heavy, with 43.2 per cent of Howard Atwood Todd Atwood in a run-off next Tuesday. Howard eligible voters going to the polls. Last year's presidential vertising." garnered 1021 votes to Atwood's 901, while Jim race saw 40.3 per cent of the electorate participating. The ballots were tabulated despite misprint; however, Paulette received 410, and as the third-place con­ Final returns of all 2378 ballots show the following and showed that the voters cast 866 ballots for the tender, now exits the contest. vote totals: Publications Board. 839 for The Chronicle's editorial In the vice presidential race, a three-way run-off Howard 1021 votes (42.9 pet) council, and 152 for The Chronicle's business staff, with emerged as Kvle Citrynell received 1065 votes, Marc Atwood 901 votes (37.8 pet) 244 responding "other." Kaplan 699. and Dan Tyukody a close 661. Hairston Paulette 410 votes (17.2 pet) ASDU attorney general Ralph Clifford said that the Crews' tallv 462, bumped him from Tuesday's The vice presidential election will also move to a question simply would be ignored because of the printing ballot. runoff next Tuesday, when three candidates will vie for error. Strategies unchanged the two positions. In the Thursday voting, Kyle Citrynell On the housing question, voters cast 955 votes favoring Both remaining Presidential candidates said last received 1065 votes. Mark Kaplan 699. Dan Tyukody 661 the present system for guaranteed campus housing; 456 night that they do not plan to change their election and Hariston Crews 462. Citrynell, Kaplan and Tyukody favored three years of guaranteed on-campus housing for will be on the runoff ballot Tuesday. entering freshmen, with the resulting openings in strategies in anticipation of Tuesday's balloting. Black Studies departmentalization wins dormitory space to be used for transfer students' housing; "I plan to keep things as they were" for the Linda Cline and Donna Dapcic ran unopposed for the 518 favored a guarantee of on-campus housing for all but original campaign, Howard said, adding that he was posts of administrative secretary and executive secretary. two semesters of a student's enrollment at Duke; and 339 "pretty well pleased and excited" to have received a They were elected with 1938 and 1868 votes, respec­ favored none of these systems. strong student endorsement. tively. A campus-wide representative body including stu­ "With three candidates, everybody really thought In referendum questions, students favored the de­ dents, faculty and administrators was favored by 1573 a run-off was inevitable." Atwood commented. "I'm partmentalization of Black Studies by a slim margin, vot­ voters; 539 favored an advisory role for students on most glad to have made it into the run-off. It's as though ing 988 to 830 to give the program deparmtental status. A issues, with direct power on only some; 114 backed an we're playing in a tournament, and we've just made substantial number of students — 527 — were undecided advisor,' role for students on all issues: 78 supported it past the first round." on the issue. none of these alternatives. A proposal to impose a 75 cent student activity fee for Only 467 voters supported a mandatory student health The swing vote summer-term students was passed by more than a three- fee for all undergraduates, while 954 favored allowing Where Paulette's voters go will play a big part in to-one majority, 1808 to 514. The plan would go into ef­ studenis to waive payment of their fee if they assumed determining the outcome on Tuesday. fect in 1977. responsibility for all their medical expenses or if they Paulette, who will not appeal the vote to the Elec­ A non-binding questionnaire probed students' opi­ had an equivalent health can; plan. Optional student tion Commission, said he will declare his support nions on four issues: University housing policy, the (Continued on page 6) (Continued on page 6) ASDU governance structure, control over student publications and student health fees. The questionnaire was marred by a misprint on lhe ballots: the third ques­ News director Celeste Wesson tion, concerning the authority of the Publications Board over The Chronicle was discounted when a typo­ graphical error on the ballots substantially affected the meaning of the question. dismissed from WDBS position The question should have read, "Who should have the By Fred Zipp favor of a more hierarchical news broadcast and to power to make final decisions concerning The and Christopher Colford structure. eliminate women from the Chronicle's advertising policy?" As the question was The recent staff reorganization at Duke-affiliated radio Sellout broadcasting staff. typed on the forms, however, it incorrectly read, "Who station WDBS-FM has left serious questions about the sta­ People affiliated with the Both Tulsky and should have the power to make final decisions concern­ tion's commitment to news and public affairs. station have speculated on Yarborough in statements ing The Chronicle's policy?", omitting the word "ad- The shakeup also has focused attention on the validity Ihe extenl to which finan­ yesterday said that the staff of the station's claim that it cial constraints will force reorganization was purely a represents a political and Ihe station lo drop its financial move. By cutting programming "alternative" alternative format. The re­ back on the expense of the to commercial broadcasl- cent changes indicate a news and public affairs de­ ng- move by the station to com- partments. Tulsky said, the News director Celeste pe h more com- station could offer com­ petitive salaries to disc jockeys. a news analysis Conroy said, however, that the station is in "the mercially successful sta­ Wesson will leave her full- best financial shape we've tions, such as WQDR in time job at Ihe station to­ ever been in" in its short- Raleigh, for advertisers and day, after having received range planning, though a less counterculture- her termination notice WDBS does have a sizeable oriented listening au­ three weeks ago by general long-term mortgage. dience. manager Bob Conroy in Profit motive what Conroy terms a purely In reaction to Wesson's A source within the sta­ financial cutback. dismissal. The Feminary. a tion, who declined to be But presenl and former Triangle area feminist identified, confirmed lhat staff members al WDBS newsletter, charged recent­ the station is not in im- point lo political and ly thai the station's staff mediale financial peril. personal friction among Ihe shakeup was engineered by 'There's no question that station's managers and staf­ WD US program director the station will finish in the fers, following WDBS'aljan- Sieve Tulsky and financial black this year — the ques­ domnent last spring of its consultant Edwin tion is, by bow much?" the four-year-old collective de­ Yarborough. in an effort to source said. "The name of cision-making process in imd the station's alternative Wesson, former news director of WDBS. (Photo by Gary Reimer) (Continued on page 4) Page Two

SPECTRUM« * * wait 'till TODAY D).-s?)! Tl ALL PUBLIC POLICV MAJORS: Them will be a MIKI the Faculty MM the special D.|. Students beer provided Posl-Happy Hour Devil, and today, from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. in Few Federation Lounge. Drop by and converse and net thi? with famous Institute Profs in a convivial UNC name setting. Prospective majors are also welcome. TheDUK 5 IFC PANHEL HAPPY '»'""""• HOUR will be Fri.. Feb. 27 on the Kast Campus main quad, from 4-6 p m. Them will be three kegs — St* all yon ian Applications drink. All Creeks welcome

All COMMONWEALTH PEOPLE am vou ha..- lb" w lu UHBIe? Dukx PI-LI- for the position of TRANSCENDENTAL MKDITATIOV i« looking f"' jonwunr lo design the* Commonwealth House ton.ghtS-7 p.m poller tut ih.ir upturning ptuduttloo cit the hilarious and wacky imnedv, H-i i llab.h. Cell WM'IWM after 10 pm l» EDITOR of The Duke Baha'i Club w ATTENTION informal discussion al 4 p.n missed Disciple: p Training Class Lounge this Sal. Kefiwslimi THE TEACHER COURSE hen's your cham to get S wneks of idani Christian life Allenlion -II NCSL memben PII k EVALUATION up your bill books m mom 120 Uuihanan this »rek You must caU 6B40J9S tot --ndofihemoniii Please Class, will meet Fri.. Feb. 27. Iroi are available in Dean Griffith's office Sat.. Feb. 28. from 9:30-11 S'lORS AND GKADUATI and must be turned in by Feb. 27. S 12:30-2:00 in 128 Soc.-Psych. Joi STUDENTS: Interviews are March 2. If you like R.E. Howard's CON'AN representatives un the campus during thi stories, you may enjoy playing (he game week of Feb. 27 to March 4. All student! Dungeons and Dragons. Duke Gamers interesled in permanent empl .«•»...«« aaa llllim a a a* play every Friday at 3:00 in 101 Union. Simplified lifestyle discussion group opportunities should sign up in the Off ii Beginners welcome. neet for breakfast Ihis Saturday morning. of Placement Services. 214 Flowers. 1:30 a.m. al 917 Green Streel. We will be FRI.. FEB. 27 1NTERVABSITY CHRISTIAN baring ideas about self-discipline and Inland Steel Co.: Frederick Count; FELLOWSHIP will meet Ihis Fri. night in Maryland Sthools: FMC Corp York Chapel al 6:30 p.m. Steve Hobson Montgomery Ward. will be speaking aboul Christ in Ihe NEWMAN COMMUNITY: Beer a MON.. MARCH 1 Jack Luzzatto classroom." Take care and see ya there!!! BookeS.Co.:RCA. THE Daily Crosswords TUES.. MARCH 2 DUKE LAW FORUM presents Robert ACROSS 25 Love for 47 Rotation 13 Cold-weather Krueger. U.S. Rep. from Texas, aulhor of 1 Disconnec­ senorita speed in­ boots lhe Natural Gas Regulations Bill, and GENERAL tions 27 Cars, as to dicator, for 18 Eastern former Duke University dean, speaking at short Wa got it together The Triangle Area 5 Stage per­ capacity world 4 p.m. Fri. in 213 Law School. Women's Union is celebrating and sonnel 30 Related by 51 Evergreen 20 Overact THURS.. MARCH 4 task-grouping on Mon . March 1 at 7:30 9 Fr. cream blood 53 High spir­ 24 Based on COMMUNITY fi will meet this Friday The Hartford Insurance Group: t p.m. al the Durham YWCA. The feminist cheese 33 Met song its figures for supper and fellowship. Come |oin us Carolina National Bank: Proct. community is welcome. Pot luck drinks 13 Sky rover 34 Adjoined 55 Fighting 26 Floor piece — 6 p.m. at the Episcopal Center. 14 Ceremonial upon 57 Much more 28 To laugh in act 35 Uncontrolled atoof Paris SOCCER LEAGUE: Games SENIORS: vote in class elections. Ballot SCHOLARSHIPS FOR WOMEN: boies at Perkins and East Libraries. West 15 Tiny, bit mob 58 Dog or 29 Be fresh in Applii lab> Union. Flowers Desk. Hanes Annex. 121 16 Marketplace 38 Fortuneto island U.S.A. Undergraduate Financial Aid Office |202 Allen. Deadline: Feb. 27. 17 Spicy plants be made 59 Sesame oil 30 Cloak, in 10-14 2-16. Please pay dues these are lhe Old Art. East CampusJ for the Alice M. in general 39 Realms of Cadiz Baldwin Scholarships for rising women NAZI HUNTER Simon Wie 19 Awkward con power 61 Saclike 31 Final no­ second field is behind the IM building seniors in Trinity College, the man responsibl s of 1100 frontation 40 Out of jail growth tice parking lot on (he sloping fields all the Panhellenic Scholarship for rising senior Nazi war crin uding Adolf 21 Quick to 44 Great 62 Racetrack 32 Dull, sea- games listed second for each time slot women in Trinity. Engineering, and Eichmann and k formed the retire amount news please play there (field B21 Tau Alpha bird colors basis for The 45 Canine 63 Snow glider Foundation Scho arshij, 22 Check 35 Renovates THIS WEEKEND 23 Olympics trained to 36 One's public studenis. For infer defend DOWN If you think TATE ARMSTRONG and Coyle. Office of Uni winner face 1 Cooked leg 37 Harvest TERRY CHILI are great basketball players. Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: of lamb 2 By oneself 41 Prince, in • s[E|R[A]7TrPTM| lil hi 3 Word like India FUk A a A s HBP a o R E B "brunch" 42 Romantic CLASSIFIEDS RUB B £_R B AlS E PM NT 4 High-priced cave aaa DQDDD player 43 Readied film For Rent manual exposures, never 5 Like a vol­ for showing used. S125. Call Edith conditioned home. Board. nnnn anna onsen HOUSE FOR RENT—6 A B /, | F L •J W B p 1 F r. F cano 46 Expunged

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Reward for return or Personalized, gourmet 2 3 k 5 6 7 i 9 10 12 fireplace. put. patio, fenced information leading to re­ catering service available. turn to Flowers (leave Wedding receptions and • yard, AC. close to Duke and 13 shopping. 7% VA Loan. name) or to Robert — 806 buffets, cocktail hors , " Onslow Ave. d'ouevres. casual refresh­ lb 1 S35.000, 823 Wyldewood TF ments, planned to your " (British Woods), 477-6630. ib REWARD for return of specifications. Martha 1 1 " wallet lost in card gym Wishon, 684-6134 or 22 FOR SALE: Old walnut 489-5515. I couch, valuable if re­ locker area. No questions " 2/ 2H 29 upholstered — -S60: Crosley asked. Call 684-3841. 1 MCAT REVIEW COURSE » Shelvador refrigerator — JO J1 il • 3; S25; iron bed with springs LOST: small brown Dutch- of Durham. Qualified facul­ — S45. Jeffrey Lubowicki, language notebook. Leather- ty reach seven 4-hour 31 •n 688-5577. bound. S10 reward. sessions. Total cost SI 70. 688-6351. ext. 284. 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All Rights Reserved camera, automatic and lady to live in two lovely Friday, February 27.1976 The Chronicle Page Three Socialist-Communist opposition mounts Giscard switches tactics By Flora Lewis onlv an administrative significance. Nonetheless, (Q1976 NYT Ntwi Service the government leadership has decided to take the PARIS —President Valery Giscard d'Estaing has offensive. According to French politicians, the ordered an abrupt switch in his government's President made this clear at a luncheon in the political tactics in the face of a steady erosion of Elysee Palace with leaders of the four parties which support reflected in opinion polls. form his coalition — Michel Poniatowski of the In­ The polls have indicated lately that the Socialist- dependent Republicans and minister of the interior; Communist alliance might defeat the government Premier Jacques Chirac of the Gaullists; Jean coalition if there were parliamentary elections now. Lecanuet of the Reformists, the minister of justice, Further, they have shown some important changes and Michel Durafour of the Radicals, the minister of in relative party strength within both government labor. and opposition groups, with Socialists gaining He told them he was tired of so much radio and strongly, in part at the expense of the Gaullists. television coverage being given to the opposition, Local elections are to be held throughout the can­ especially the Communists, who dominated the tons of France next month to choose one-half of the domestic political news in recent weeks with their nearly 4,000 councilors general who handle what partv congress and their "nioulouque," the phonetic amounts to country-level affairs. They -ilso have a press spelling of "new look." national function pf choosing Senators, who are Sharp change of stand elected indirectly in France. Giscard d'Estaing told them to get into the fray Important political test and lambaste the opposition. They have now begun The feuding but still allied Socialists and Com­ to do that regularly. It is a sharp change from the munists clearly expect to make some substantial President's previous stand that French politics have gains, and have begun their campaign proclaiming long been too polarized and that relaxation and that it will be an important political test of national "government from the center" must be the goal. President Valery Giscard d-Estaing is facing in­ attitudes. Government leaders, in the same expecta­ ternal opposition. (UPI photo) The President himself is staying above the battle. tion, no doubt, have insisted that these elections, and his reticence has provoked a spate of criticism traditionally dominated by local issues, will have even more intense than the complaints about his overexposure during his early months in office. The Socialists, who scored an impressive 30 per Former Klansman confesses cent in the last poll aainst a shrunken 19 per cent for the Communists, consider themselves the major target of the government's campaign. By their tolC)1976NYTNew»Servic abductiono On trial also are Williaandm Durin murderg that time, he was "crying, sobbing, beg­ calculation. Giscard d'Estaing has now abandoned a MONTGOMERY. ALA. Kyle Livingston Jr., 38, testified, the head of the ging," but all the while de­ strategy of trying to lure them into a broader coali­ — A former Ku Klux James York, 73, and Henry secret organization in nied that he was the person tion without their Communist allies, realizing that Klansman testified Thurs­ Alexander, 46. They, along Montgomery received re­ they sought. Attorney this wouldn't work, and was simply swelling day that he, along with with Britt, were indicted for ports that a black truck General William J. Baxley. Socialist support with no prospective gain for the three fellow members of the the bombing of several driver had made suggestive who is prosecuting the government. case, has indicated that terrorist organization who Montgomery churches and approaches to a white Georges Marchais, the Communist leader, ap­ are on trial for murder, ab­ homes — including that of woman. He and the other Edwards was a substitute parently also sees the Socialists under pressure. His ducted a young black man Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. three defendants, he said. driver and not the man the in 1957 and forced him to — during the bus boycott in were assigned to look into Klansmen had been seek­ partv has brusquely dropped its vehement attacks jump to his death from a this city in 1957. the matter. ing. on them. bridge over the Alabama All were either acquitted The four, he testified, After driving Edwards Trimming tactics River. or had the charges dropped, patrolled a rural road in around a rural part of the The intricate change of course, with government The dramatic testimony even though some had Montgomery County for county for much of the fire now concentrating on the Socialists, has also in­ came from Raymond C. signed confessions. The ab- about an hour before locat- evening. Brill continued. volved trimming tactics within the government Britt. a mobile home duction of Edwards ing Edwards parked at a (Continued on page 6) coalition. salesman in his middle 40s, followed the acquittal and general store. There, they came at a preliminary hear­ Ihe bombing cases by only a forced Edwards into their- Involved in Lockheed scandal ing involving the murder of few da] car. Britt continued, and' Willie Edwards Jr.. a 25- Wrong crowd "slapped him around" and year-old grocery truck Britt said he was a threatened to castrate him driver who disappeared on member of the Ku Klux in order to make him admit Japanese subpoena Americans Jan. 22, 1957. and whose Klan in 1957 "because 1 was that he had made the ad­ intensive political infighting and vances to the white woman. By Malcolm W. Browne body was found four young and fell in with Ihe (C) 1 »76 NYT NBWB Service behind-the-scenes negotiations as the five months later in the river. wrong crowd." Britt said that Edwards TOKYO — Japan's House of opposition parties sought to pursue a Representatives, in an unprecedented public investigation of the scandal. move, Thursday subpoenod three Several leading members of the ruling Americans to appear here under oath next Liberal Democratic party, including Real World week in the continuing investigation of former Premiers Nobusuke Kishi and services operating in the Unit­ CQ1978 NYTNew,S«rrtat the Lockheed aircraft bribery scandal. Kakuei Tanaka. have been implicated. Lisbon — Leaders of ed States. They said the late }. The three are A. Carl Kolchian of Los News of the alleged bribes and payoffs Portugal's armed forces and Edgar Hoover, the FBI's former Angeles, former vice chairman of the has rocked this nation's political circles the five main political parties director, in the late 1960's and Lockheed Aircraft Corp.. Shing Katayama. for three weeks now ever since Lockheed signed an agreement Thursday early 1970's, had decided in­ also in California and president of the I.D. officials testified before a Senate to end military rule and stead to concentrate on sur­ Corp., which Lockheed used to funnel subcommittee in Washington that their establish a parliamentary de­ veillance of radical organiza­ funds into Japan, and Toshiyoshi Oni. a company had paid S12.6 million in bribes, mocracy. The military Council tions which were then gaining naturalized American citizen in Japan, commissions and fees to Japanese businessmen and government officials to of the Revolution, which as­ prominence. who is manager of Lockheed lnternalional (Asia). promote sales of Lockheed aircraft here. sumed political power under } an accord with the parties last The standing vote to subpoena foreign Postponed elections April, will surrender that citizens, made on nationwide television. In the wake of the revelations the was tbe first such action in Japan's 86-year governing party has. among other things, power to Portugal's first freely Parliamentary history. It raised an unusual postponed national elections. elected President and legal situation between Japan and the The three Americans subpoeaned legislature in 50 years. United States. Thursday, only one of whom is in Japan There is an exl radii ion agreement now. were on a list with six other Washington — Well in­ between the two nations, but lhat covers witnesses, all of them Japanese. They are formed sources said the Wily criminal prosecutions. No charges to appear before the powerful Budget Federal Bureau of Investiga­ Boston — A stop Carter mov­ liave been filed yet here. Committee of the House of tion over the last 10 years has ement among liberal Legal situation Representatives on March 1 at a special halted most of its efforts to Democrats is under way Officials al the Foreign Affairs Ministry one-day hearing. identify and seize spies following Jimmy Carter's vic­ and lilt; United States Embassy are On Feb. 16 and 17 the same committee employed by the Soviet Union tory in the New Hampshire studying the subpoenas and researching held two days of inconclusive hearings and other foreign intelligence primary. the legal tis:hnit:alities. dominated by witnesses" claims of "I don't The vote climaxed eight days of know" or "I don't remember." Page Four Tho Chronicle Friday. February 27,1976 -Celeste Wesson dismissed from WDBS news- (Continued from page 1} totier that Yarborough IM- appointed to handle WDBS' Station into a more commercial approach to the broadcast the game right now is profit." financial affairs. market. Tulsky strongly denied that any political considera­ "|YarlKirough| knows nothing about radio." said the "For Ihe poople who won. the first value is money," tions entered into the firing of Wesson and Ihe cutback in source, "but makes decisions affecting the station's pro­ Birkhead said. "They wan) lo turn it into a hip version of the news department. gramming." WQDR." The casualties oi Ihe change of philosophy, he said, have been tbe alternative approach to news and 'There was no move lo get the women oul." Tulsky Yarborough denied that he was acting as Huestis' stalk­ public: affairs, the counterculture, and the representation said, claiming that there would be no cutback in the ing-horse, claiming tiiat be had only consulted Huestis on of women on fhe staff. amount of news the station broadcasts, or its alternative file operations of WDBS when tbe two met with Conroy. The recent WDBS decision to broadcast advertisements nature. "Any decisions or recommendations 1 have made have for Gallo Wineries. — a decision reversed after adverse "That's poppycock." Yarborough agreed, discounting always been in the best interest of WDBS." Yarborough audience reaction — was a symptom of the death of reputed personality conflicts within the station's staff. said. "I'm only trying to do my job." WDBS' alternative spirit, he said. Conroy acknowledged that he had heard of widespread Yarborough also denied he has at any time had a say in Conroy admitted that financial imperatives were disagreement with the station's dismissal of Wesson. tbe determination of broadcasting formats at WDBS. "1 ha­ behind the acceptance of the Gallo ads. He maintained "People are trying to make a conspiracy — I'm not ven't made any recommendations to the program direc­ that the decision was "not a backtracking on principle." aware of any conspiracy on reducing our political com­ tor." he said. Tulsky said that there had been little consideration of mitment, or our news and public affairs." Conroy said. Huestis has declined to comment on the reorganization declining the Gallo ads. "The ads came in the mail, and Conroy noted that news coverage will continue under despite efforts to question him onWDBS for the past three when you get a 'buy' in Ihe mail, you just put it on the air," the direction of Barb Hedman. who is currently a WDBS days. he said. "In radio, you've got to do that." announcer. But Wesson's full-time job of coordinating Yarborough said. "I would support Bob [Conroy] in "Our problem is not an excess of commercials," Tulsky news coverage will become only a part-time job under whatever he said. He has the ultimate responsibility for laughed. Hedman, who will also have responsibilities in a daily any decisions made at the station." The pressure of big-time radio has forced a change in music show, a weekly women's show and in public af­ Contradictions priorities at WDBS. Tulsky conceded. fairs. But Yarborough differed from both Conroy and Tulsky "The emphasis is on having the station function as a Though Hedman declined comment on the matter, a in explaining the termination of the full-time news posi­ broadcasting business. . .in the commercial radio game," source close to the news staff disagreed with Tulsky and tion. Conroy and Tulsky maintained that the cutback was made in order to increase the salaries of disc jockeys; Tulsky said. "You've got to look at it that way." Conroy. maintaining that the quality of WDBS' news cov­ Yarborough claimed that tbe cut in the news department "People feel we have a saleable product, and we're go­ erage will decline. was unrelated fo the increase in announcers' salaries. ing to try io sell it," Yarborough concurred. No alternative Yet these two. who are alleged to have engineered a "It won't be alternative news at all." the source said. "It's just a coincidence." he said. "power play" by eliminating the full-time news position, "It'll just be slapped together quickly, without the thought Others saw the reorganization at WDBS as a radical did not even agree on the quality of Wesson's performance Celeste put behind it." break with the station's original conception as an "alternative" medium. According to Durham freelance as news director. The source said that Hedman's multiple journalist Mark Pinsky. the intent of the founders of "Celeste has done a marvelous job," Yarborough said. responsibilities will prevent her from spending the WDBS was to "create an institution unlike any on the air "Nobodv is doubting the job she has done." amount of time on gathering news that is adequate for a in N'orth Carolina." "Actually, our news coverage has not been what it's good news department. cracked up to be," Tulsky said, praising Wesson's special The source said that much of the shakeup in bolh Dave Birkhead of Durham's Regulator Press, which features but soft-pedalling her daily news presentation. personnel and politics can be traced to the presence of published WDBS' monthly program guide, said that the staff shakeup represented "a power play within the sta­ And amid the controversy, Celeste Wesson is resigned­ Yarborough. tion" in which Tulsky and Yarborough maneuvered the ly cleaning out her desk and looking for a new job. "Yarborough is the representative of Charles Huestis," the source said, referring to the Duke University vice pre­ sident for business and finance. Huestis, who sits as Looking for a Place to Shop chairman of WDBS' board of trustees, proposed last Oc- Late at Night? £ £ S) Sam's Quik Shop Stays open 'til 12:00 Every Night ORIENTAL GARDEN Featuring—•Groceries AUTHENTIC CANTONESE FOOD •Beer (lowest prices on 6 packs, cases, kegs) TRY US! •Wine, Domestic & Imports We are different, offering plenty to eat at a Lowest Wine Prices in Town ^B^^^^^^^^^^ reasonable price. Corner of Ninth & Creen St. in Durham With weekly specials on Purchases of cases of Beer or Wine Open Mon.-Sat. 11:30-2:30 and 5:00-9:00 Carries: Wall Street fournal, NYTirr.es, Washington Post, and other out-of-town papers. CLOSED SUNDAY 286-3242 Erwin Road at East-West Expressway 286-4110

J0S0&9K& Freewater Friday Series presents Q Robert Bresson's

They say that Lancelot of the Lake word of mouth K (France, 1974) 2 is the best V Camelot and the Arthurian legend at its most, serious, beautiful, and compelling. ft advertising... S^ "Robert Bresson's latest film is an unqualified masterpiece...Here, in the sparse, S ...so, ask you n medieval world of Camelot where everything from battle to bath to bed takes on the JK friends about Sam's air of a formal ritual, Bresson is in his element. His cinematic style and the content of M Hoagy House. Find out about our Sj the story are in perfect harmony so that everything flows together smoothly in a y> delicious U dramatic and terrifying pageant" — Take One Winner, International Critics Prize, U salad bar items Cannec ia7A v & U The Ac-H^arly SCneUtlle i Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge" will also be shown H bighoagies. yt before each presentation. ^

UNIVERSITY SQUARE U Films 7,9:30 &midnite Bio-Sci Auditorium K Next to Ken's Quickie Mart OPEN 11 am-2 am DAILY * Admission $1.00 U k] freewaterispartof the Duke University Union. X Friday, February 27,1976 The Chronicle Page Five Interviews begin March 2 Teacher-course book needs editor By Garry Walker staff of about ten people and then or­ great deal of his time. He added, however, The Publications Board is soliciting ap­ ganized committees consisting of between that next year's editor would probably not plications this week for the post of editor six and ten persons for each academic de­ have to spend as much time as he had. for next year's Teacher-Course Evaluation partment. 'The evaluation process has already Book. In the past, a new edition of this "These committees make the actual ap­ been established." he said. "The prece­ book has appeared every two to three praisals." he said, "but the editor has the dents have been set." years. responsibility of compiling and editing Pub Board member (anet Holmes em­ Senior Thomas Keyserling. who co- them." phasized that there were no specific re­ edited the 1974-75 edition of the book, "It's a good way to become familiar with quirements for the job. described it as a "pretty exciting, but dif­ the university structure," he added, "for "There's no one experience I can think ficult, job. The editor must integrate the the editor must deal directly with every of that would prepare anyone directly for entire evaluation process," he said, "but academic department and often works this job." she said. "We're looking for so­ the primary concern is organization. There closely with administrative heads." meone with good organizational skills." were more than 250 students involved in Keyserling also emphasized that the Holmes added that the Board was not the composition of last year's book, and evaluation process was not a unilateral, necessarily seeking two editors. the quality and objectiveness of it depends but a joint effort between students and largely upon how the editor goes about or­ faculty administrators, saying that the de­ Today is the deadline for submitting ap­ ganizing that many people." partments retain the evaluation forms and plications, which may be picked up in 123 Along with co-editor Norman Hof­ use them to make iheir own assessments. Allen Building. Interviews will begin next fmann, Keyserling created a small central Keyserling said that the job con'sumed a Tuesday. Hear Ye! Night editors, present and past: there's a meeting Fri­ day at 2 p.m. on 3rd floor Flowers to discuss produc­ tion timing. Edit Council at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in 201 Flowers.

MAGIC FREAKS! The first meeting of Free It takes the best University's course in "Performing Close-Up Magic" will take place Monday, March 1 at 8 p.m. in Zener auditorium. Al! interested students and employees to challenge must bring $10 to cover props. NC-PIRG

all the rest. Elections to the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Public Interest Research Group (NC-PIRG) will be on Tuesday. March 2. Undergraduates in­ terested in running should obtain a petition from 212 Flowers. Petitions are due Mondav at noon.

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f Laboratory Theatre. UNC presents Fantasy For a The Duke Dance Group presents "The Leap Year Gym Show." East Campus Gym: 8 p.m. Admission Lazy Revolutionary: 2 and 4 p.m. and Covenant 8 SI. p.m. Tickets available free at Playmakers Business The DUU Performing Arts Committee presents Office in Graham Memorial, UN'C. [uliana Markova, pianist, in concert with the Duke Symphony Orchestra. Page Auditorium: 8:15 p.m. Admission $2 (adults) $1.50 (students). Sanctuary. Duke Chapel: 8:15 p.m. Donation §2. 7- The Durham Theatre Guild presents East Lynne. Freewater presents Terror by Night. Bio-Sci Chamber Theatre of the Durham Arts Council. 810 Auditorium: 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission $1. Proctor Street: 8 p.m. Ticket reservations 682-5519, Duke Music Department presents a Recital by $2.50. Students of Barbara Lister-Sink. East Duke Music Freewater presents Lancelot of the Lake. Bio-Sci Room: 8:15 p.m. No admission charge. Auditorium: 7, 9:30, midnight. Admission $1. Laboratory Theatre, UNC presents Covenant: 2 A Colloquiom with Aaron Copland. Stewart p.m. and Don't PuIJ the Covers Down: 5 and 8 p.m. Theatre, NC State: 8 p.m. Tickets free. Carolina Union presents La Salamandre. Great The Fantasticks. Raleigh Little Theatre: 8 p.m. Dustin Hoffman in "Lenny." Hall, UNC: 6:30 and 9 p.m. Admission only as a UNC-TV. The Adams Chronicles. 9 p.m. guest of UNC student, free. Hot Grog. The Ranch House, Chapel Hill. Tickets available Monday-Saturday at Zoom-Zoom in Chapel Hill, $4, 4.50, 5.

szrnvai Playing for keeps The Chronicle Fragmentary re tun Good morning. Today is Friday, February 27,1976. On this day in 1902, John Steinbeck, famous American nmeh'sl who In 1968. Eugene McCarthy "won" with less — than it has been a genuine event of futile i wrote Of Mice and Men and Grapes ot" Wrath, was horn in SaJinas. than 40 per cent of the vole, though Lyndon political influence. Harris California. Johnson polled better than the accepted 60 New Hampshire is somewhat of an absurd ganizat Forty-three years ago today, less than week, before the ail-imporfanl per cent "landslide" majority. place, after all, to play such an important renewe German elections to confirm the appointment of Adolf Hitler as Chan­ In 1972. George McGovern was awarded symbolic part in the presidential selection |8per( cellor of Germany, the Reichstag in Berlin ivas mysteriously gulled by /ire. tiie "victory" with a showing in the mid-30's. process. Largely rural, thinly populated, (and w overwhelmingly white, nearly half Catholic, Hitler immediately arrested some 5.000 "Communists." charging thai the despite Ednimld Muskie's score of nearly 50 by Hul dependably conservative and with a fire was a Communist plol (o oust him from power. (Actually, the per cent in a multi-candidate race. said thi Republican voter majority. New Hampshire now st Germans burned the building themselves in an attempt Io convince the And now in 1976. the media mythmakers are at it again. is perhaps the leasl representative slate Democi populace of the Communist menace.) jimmy Carter "won" this year's New possible in reflecting national views. Bui re­ ner. Thirty years later, Mickey Mantle of the \'eiv York Yankees signed a Hampshire Democratic primary, as any self- gularly, every four years, the press Tiios $100,000 contract —just $98,900 more than he earned in 1949 when he respecting political analyst will confirm. Yet transforms the state into a kingmaker for one from tii signed his first contract with the club. the combined liberal vote of four bona fide significant moment, as presidential be disa Observing that mice and men are still scampering around in California. progressive candidates topped Carter's con­ aspirants lavish inordinate amounts of time, returns this is the gutting Chronicle. Duke University's five-day-a-iveek servative and centrist support by better than money and organization on the nation's first year's : newspaper, published in Durham. ,\'orth Carolina, where ive see certain two-to-one. exposure ,o political fever. For some, the servers ballot "In New Hampshire is the end of the people still trying for a better batting average. Grapes: 684-2663. Con­ Gerald Ford, the analysts say. was the fall's fii road: Johnson's exhausted despair in 1968. tracts: 684-6588. chief beneficiary of the Republicans' even; loral 1; split: the White House exulted in its 51-to-49: Muskie's "tears in the snow" in 1972, and politics "victory" over the strong challenge of Ronald- even Terry Sanford's hospitalization and unclear Reagan. political exit in 1976. were products of the a fitting Democrats' quest for the state's 17 conven­ If one question has been answered by the to be a i tion delegates •—just 17 out of the necessary New Hampshire results, it is that the tradi­ House. nominating majority of 1505. tional firsl-in-the-nation primary has re­ Affirmative action solved none of the questions it was expected And this year saw an exceptionally heavy Sho] to. None of the candidates has been "win­ New Hampshire voter turnout: 110,000 he people who are signing the number of spaces needed, and since nowed out"; none has emerged as a clear Republicans and 75,000 Democrats went to petition in favor ot keeping House P a it does not have any continuing resi­ leader of the Democratic right or left; neither the polls. About 80.000,000 votes will be freshman male dorm should give the dents that would have to be dis­ Republican contender can claim to have cast nationwide next November. That makes scored a meaningful victory. The basic facts New Hampshire's share about one-quarter of (Editi matter a little thought. While tradi­ placed, it was deemed an ideal place of the '1976 campaign remain as they did one per cent of the national electorate. Trinity tion is very nice, if House P does not for a women's dorm. before Tuesday's balloting —Gerald Ford is The perplexing politics of the Granite I am become a women's dorm as pro­ Duke students have complained in the fight of his political life, trying to State, demonstrating the hardy Yankee in­ While > posed by the Residential Life Com­ for years about the uneven men to shake the aura of a Nixon appointee and to scrutability the North Country is renowned morn in mittee (RLC), the admissions office women ratio and the lack of women's project himself as a suitably presidential for, leaves this year's primary results open to ready t will not be able to admit women in housing on West campus. Yet an op­ President; and the Democrats remain deeply many interpretations. Both Republican can­ Orleans proportion to their merit in the appli­ portunity to solve these problems divided in both doctrine and personality, didates, predictably, claimed the nearly wonder cant pool. When qualified women are seems to be meeting stiff resistance. with a crowded field of both old pols and even split as his own victory — Ford [51 per Gras tir rejected merely because they are House P has been a Duke tradition newcomers representing every shade of (he cent] breathing a sigh of relief at avoiding st­ found women, we have a case of dis­ for as long as any of us can re­ ideological spectrum. inging embarassment. Reagan [49 per centj about (1 crimination. member, yet it is a tradition that Yet the impact of the first actual ballotting satisfied at having run in a dead heat with an Oneans should not stand in the way of of this presidential season remains strong: incumbent President. Among the Democrats, It wa Early this year, the admissions of­ positive reform. like the first taste of blood, the invigorating opinion is clearly self-serving. Carter [30 per summei fice informed the RLC that women flavor of the election year has whetted the cent] claimed a stunning victory for a mis­ Baton F applicants were more qualified this The RLC proposal provides for the appetite of the nation's political apparatus placed Southerner. Morris Udall [24 per and mal year than last, and that an ad­ continuation of two freshmen men's for more. The New Hampshire race has been cent] expressed his satisfaction at finishing totally t missions policy based purely on dorms, Houses G and I. Since the de­ more of a psychological start of the election- second, leading the liberal wing of ihe party. ptJgran merit would admit 70 more women mand for all-freshman housing has year excitement for the campaign hangers-on Birch Bayh [17 per cent], pointing to his late August than were admitted in last year's been declining over the past few — party regulars, idealistic youths, machine start in New England, was upbeat about his o'clock freshman class. It asked the RLC to years, these two sections should be politicos. media people, and media watchers finish as a "strong third" (whatever that miles tc propose a plan which would add the adequate to satisfy that demand. required number of women's spaces While it is true that a number of and allow admissions to proceed on freshman houses have been eliminat­ as fair a basis as possible. ed in the past few years, it has been in reaction to the decreasing re­ The SHARE E This request meshed well with the quests for that housing. desire of most RLC members to pro­ vide more women's housing spaces Before you sign the petitions, con­ on West campus. While proposals sider: change does not happen when (Editor's note: Barb Beinstein ond Steve direction. These forms are still valid, but a develop! other than the House P plan were peopie are unwilling to give up Trus are Trinity seniors. Thanks to Walter more fundamental devotion to intellectual munity] considered, they all involved the something they have in order to get Putnam and the mysterious retvriter. J exchange has emerged as the basis for a tional s possibility of having to displace peo­ something better. Doesn't the RLC In the melting pot of Duke's residential cohesive group in which members acan tetisivf ple from dorms where they presently proposal make the fewest people system. SHARE (Student House for learn from one another outside of the tradi­ (rated rJ live. Since House P has exactly the give up the least? Academic and Residential Experimentation) tional academic system. SHARE'S basic goal BecaJ offers a different way for undergraduates to today is to provide a living-learn ing situa­ people form their Duke careers into a more mean­ tion which goes beyond the traditional con­ or intell "For things change and get so different that we can hardly recognize them and ingful education. Since its inception six fines of academia, a situation in which learn­ mote ml it seems that only our names remain the same." years ago, Wilson House has expanded to ing becomes a lifestyle to be enjoyed rather a'so pll than a job to be endured. —F. Scott Fitzgerald one hundred members (fifty men and fifty BiHn womenjand one hundred different views on In order for SHARE to work, there must be second the educational and residential system at dynamic interaction between members and tfadiiio Duke. with the Duke community. These interac­ weeken In attempting to offer an alternative to tions occur on levels from interpersonal ex­ tial C< other Duke living situations. SHARE is or­ changes to group activities. The in­ nature i ganized as an intentional community and terpersonal exchanges are facilitated both bv of eaci derives much of its strength from the desire the openness of SHARE members and by the SHARE and commitment of its members. Although unique suite arrangement of Wilson House, W furtl the basic purposes and philosophy remain which divides the residents into two- to- munica constant, the house metamorphoses each seven-person living groups, lending an in­ Beet year in response to the people living there. formal, open atmosphere to the house. Doors c*nceni Its past and present ideal has been to creaie are frequently open, inviting company, and play an atmosphere for intellectual and social ex­ hallways, more than being merely paths, an: al) I change and experimentation, a chance for perhaps most often used as areas for spon­ «Bsci( each individual lo share what is uniquely taneous discussions. Flutes, recorders, and I'Onal his or hers with the rest of lhe group. Thus guitars are often heard in the stairwells, Thisav the encouragement of diversity and in­ while the piano is commonly a gathering cfesior dividuality is one of the strongest assets of place for music and song. People SHARE. The suite arrangement also allows the <>Wn | In SHARE'S earlier days, emphasis was possibility of forming smaller intentional "Sp«« placed on individual academic initiative living groups within the bouse, iff the past. On al and a high degree of specialization in Pro­ this has been tried by groups sharing a com­ 'hfetonl gram II, independent studies, and course mon interns) and seeking a mon: intensive "like urns Christopher Colford I futile tenn means); the indomitable Fred Harris |11 per cunt] said his fourth-place or- I ganization will roll on to Massachusetts witli I renewed determination; and Sargent Shriver t |8 per cent], who lagged far behind the field (and who was nearly embarassingly beaten . by Hubert Humphrey's write-in campaign) i said that his come-from-behind effort would i now start gaining momentum. To hear the : Democrats tell it. everybody came out a win­ ner. > Those who seek to draw solid conclusions ) from the 1976 New Hampshire returns will 1 be disappointed — like the sparse earliest returns on a November election eve, this t year's first political contest can give ob- : servers only an uncertain suggestion of this : fall's final outcome. Not as a decisive eiec- . toral battleground but as an arena for 1 politics-as theatre. New Hampshire's first. 1 unclear contribution to the 1976 campaign is ? a fitting symbolic opening to what promises - to be ii confused, complex race for the White f House. miwrs ANOIKlciw r WMWiwuinuTl lunuo ixvu »vui\ I ot inUxiiiu \u incrKLoonm ttwrsL. Shores of Schizophrenia Thoughts of New Orleans Ian Abrams (Editor's note: Ian Abrams is a Junior in Virginia, there is a Frasch process). By way iber thinking then, and still day nights. It's a time for people, not Trinity College.] of compensation for this indignity, and. believe, that New Orleans (calLOrlins if you machines. I am writing this on Sunday afternoon. particularly, for the way it smelled. Dr. live there. Norlins if you're visiting from Things I remember: The food. Fresh Whiie you read these words, probably Friday Wells, the program's director, decreed that Baton Rouge) gives about the best idea today pineapple, roast pork on a stick, french-style morning, I will be packing feverishly, getting instead of coming straight back we would of what most American cities were like french fries, sprinkled with salt and hot ready to leave for the Mardi Gras in New stop off in New Orleans for four hours. seventy years ago. The streets of the French vinegar. My first and only experience with Orleans. The idea of going back to that eity is 1 had seen the city once or twice before, Quarter may not be lit with gas, but they oysters on the half shell ("What do you wonderful, even more so to do it at Mardi but always in the tow of somebody's parents, were pleasantly dim — a fact which pro­ mean, raw?"). Gras time, and for the past few days 1 have and short of personal cash. This time it was bably has something to do with the atrocious Things I remember: The whores. Norlins found myself thinking, more and more, to be different: Dr. Wells planned, we heard crime rate. The old buildings seemed to be in nights are hot in August — some girls wore about the second to last time I was in New with amazed glee, to release us, un- good repair, and many, if not most, were hot pants and halters, and looked like Oneans. and what it was like. chaperoned, from six until ten. My pockets fronttid by marvelous old painted cast-iron hookers, some were dressed like young It was the summer of 1972. I spent that had the pleasantly warm feeling of cash grill work. mothers and PTA members, which perhaps summer at Louisiana State University in waiting to be spent, and, as an added bonus, I was about two months past my seven­ they were. I was with Broadway when a Baton Rouge, studying chemistry; physics. it was Saturday night. teenth birthday, and nothing in all those beautiful girl, wearing a long white dress and math —things which have since proved The gods must have smiled. Our bus got us years spent in a New Jersey suburb had pre­ with old fashioned puffed sleeves, ap­ totally useless to me. As part of the summer to its stop in the French Quarter not at six. pared me for the French Quarter, When I proached us. "Hi", boys." she said. "Want a program I was in, we were put into a bus one but at five thirty. With a final warning to think back on that night, i have many party?" August Saturday morning in the dim gray six ".. . git yoselves back bah tevn. or ailse," Dr. memories, but no sense of order: I can re­ o'clock light and taken one hundred and fifty Wells turned us loose into the soft, warm member most of what I did, but have trouble I was seventeen, remember. 1 had an idea miles to see, of all things, a sulfur mine (yes. Louisiana night. recalling when I did it. This may be because of what a hooker looked like, and a long, old- one of tbe first things I did was stop in at a fashioned white dress was not part of it. bar on Bourbon Street called. I believe. Pat I could think of nothing to say. Broadway. O'Brien's, and get a drink called a Hurricane: as always, was equal to the occasion. "Still approximately a quart of gin and six dozen playing hard to get, I see?" he said, and we Experience perfectly blended fruit juices served in a laughed, all three of us. The girl smiled at glass shaped like an old kerosene lantern him. patted him on the cheek, and moved (Somewhere, in a drawer or at the back of a on. Barb Beinsteinwestern influenceands Steveon India; workshop Truss on closet, I still have that glass). The Hurricane 1 miss Broadway. I wanted him to come to development of their interest through com­ tie dye and batik; potluck suppers; a wide was one of the few things about Norlins I Norlins with me this time, but the Princeton munity interaction. In this way, an inten­ variety of unusual and usual social affairs, was prepared for: my friend Broadway had break doesn't begin until after ours ends. tional suite can further the growth of the in­ including frequent games of charades, a told me about the drink, and its effects. So. I I remember so many things about that tensive community and serve as a concen­ pomegranite (sic) festival, and afternoon cro­ think I can understand why the rest of the night. I remember that 1 was alone when I got trated resource for the house. quet and tea; and such informal, non-credit evening is a bit hazy in my mind. back to the bus al nine forty-five. Nobody Because the ability to relate to other courses as one on children's literature. else was there yet. and 1 had exactly fifty people personally is important for any social House courses on videotape and film, Things I remember: The music. cents left. I went into the closest bar. one ot intellectual exchange, activities that pro­ absurdity in literature, and nuitrilion ail at­ Everywhere. Not on tapes, or records, or called Miss Vicki's. and ordered my last beer mote members' understanding of each other tempt to foster individual interests beyond radio, but real music, on the streets, being of the night. It was thirty-five cents. I gave also play an important role in SHARE, the Duke curriculum offerings, just as most made by street musicians, heard once and the barmaid my two quarters and waved her ^treat-type weekends at the beginning of SHARE activities are attempts to broaden tbe then lost forever in a fantastic blend of awav when she started to make change. It second semester have become somewhat of a educational scope at Duke. Individual thousands of other musicians. An old blind was my last beer and I could afford to be ex­ tradition. The title of this year's intensive SHARE members initiate these group ac­ black man stood on one corner playing a sax­ pensive. weekend, Sensitive Learning in a Residen­ tivities, sometimes inviting outside resource ophone, of all things, i listened for what I took my last beer back to the bus. sipping tial Community, accurately reflects the people. Almost all house activities are open seems a very long time, then left a five-dollar it slowly. It was the stroke of ten. and ever­ nature of the retreat weekend: an exploration to the community, and anyone interested in bill in the iiat at his feet. I'm not a generous yone was there — Dr. Wells, weaving slight­ of each person's concepts ol education in SHARE is invited to participate. person by nature. I don't do tilings like that ly, took a head count and we loaded onto the SHARE and in the University and an attempt All attempts to experiment are solely the often. I left the bill not because be was old. bus for the two-hour trip back to Baton t° further interpersonal skills through com­ result of individual initiatives: a self- or blind, but because he was a musician. I'd Rouge. munications exercises. motivating commitment to make SHARE never iiear his saxophone again, except in i turned myself around in my seat as we Because Wilson is co-ed. then; is a great work is the only key to its success as a com­ my own head, and no carbon low-noise drove out. and still sipping that last beer. concern with the roles that men and women munity. This success is determined by the microphone was waiting to catch the bright watched the lights behind us. lust as the last pWy and how these can be changed within members and their own goals for that year. orange notes tie was spilling into the dark­ sights of Norlins were gone I drank the final *•*• experimental house. SHARE members Traditions in SHARK are a tenuous force in ness, but with my money he'd play on other ounce of Budweiser and crushed the can. consciously attempt to counter the tradi­ determining tho house's nature localise. days, and others would hear what 1 heard. I That was the second to last time I ever saw tional sexist roles of our broader society. with the rapid turnover of members, each hope he's still then;. I'd like; lo see him again. New Orleans. It was three and a half years This awareness results Ixith from formal dis­ new class brings new ideas and concepts and and hear that saxophone. ago. and both of us have probably changed a cussion of sexism and from Ihe belief that new methods of implementing them. Things I remember: The people. bit in lhal time. Bui I don't think that either people should be free to live lives of their Above all. SHARK is an exciting and Everybody smiling. Norlins on a Saturday of us tune changed so much, or could change (,1*n design in a community tiiat engenders challenging alternative at Duke lor the night is like New Years anywhere else. Peo­ so much, that it wouldn't be a city that I'd "fcpect for individual determination. [M;rsnn who wants to make il work. There ;m: ple walking, people listening. solier people, love, and always be eager lo return to. But On a larger level, interactions have taken opportunities lor a diversity of life styles drunk people — bul everywhere you looked. even if it did. or if I did. 1 know that I could '*fe form of: colloquia (in subjects such as the which just (In not exist in such a concentrat­ smiles. No cars —They weren't allowed into never stop enjoying my memories of that one f]Uke visit to China, crochet techniques, and ed form over the ent in: Duke campus. Ihe French Quarter, or parts of il. on Satur­ Saturday night in August. Page Ten rho Chronicle Friday. February 27.1970 Andres Segovia: a master wields his touch

By Jim Hankins arbitrary conception of "style." nd directly began the Gavotte On Tuesday evening the University become chained to one set of articula­ without the interposition of applause. community was privileged to hear in tions, phrasings, and tempi and thus recital the man who has founded the become expressively impotent. The Gavotte, although it lacked some modern school of classical guitar and Segovia's understanding of style is crispness of articulation, com­ undoubtedly is one of the great artists from the "inside." as it went. He un- municated successfully its charac­ of our century, Andres Segovia. teristic sprightly elegance. Segovia, now 83, offered up a varied The final portion of the program. program ranging from J.S. Bach to devoted to Spanish music, began with Isac Albeniz. and included severa three pieces which were written for pieces written expressly for himself. Segovia by Mario Castelnuovo- The first group of works on the pro- Tedesco. The Ronsard "in the style of gram. arranged in roughly a French Arietta" was sung with quiet chronological order, began with six reflection. The Habanera following it brief fifteenth-century anonymous had a fresh energy about it, although it works, composed originally for lute. was marred by intonation difficulties. Segovia played these in a gentle, yet The two final works, by Albeniz, were not bloodless, manner, and with a lov­ entirely Spanish: replete with that ely, graceful style. These pieces were gayness and persistently haunting followed by Paganini's Romanzo, feeling of tragedy that are so ineluc- performed in a wonderfully singing tably mixed in the Spanish character, style with fine phrasing and a clear On the whole, it was a great evening articulation of the melody. Fernando and a great joy to hear Segovia again. Sor's Theme with variations in E was Certainly there were missed notes, a delightful and technically brilliant muddiness and intonation troubles. piece which unfortunately caused Though Segovia's fingers still retain Segovia some difficulty, particularly surprising strength, the phrasing had in the fourth variation, where several not that body which it had formerly. running passages were badly Yet these faults were not as the blun­ smudged and some short phrases mis­ Segovia ders of an incapable or inexperienced sing entirely. The Suite Mystic by artist, but rather only smudges on the Ascensio afforded Segovia the op­ derstands the musical language of the canvas of a master, and a very great portunity to display the myriad tonal Baroque (the guitar is. after all, hardly master indeed. colors of his instrument, which he did a characteristically "Baroque" instru­ . with decided success. The group was ment) and speaks that language with a closed by an Allegretto by Federico fuli throat and with meaning. Torroba. AFter the five briefer pieces came a I The second part of the program was Duke University a selection of eight pieces by J.S. Bach. 'being'drawn variously from the works music The Department of Music for lute, the solo cello suites, the unac­ and companied violin sonatas, the Anna fugue taken from the G-Minor Violin Magdalena notebooks, and various Sonata which was excellently The Union Committee on the Performing Arts other sources. The first five pieces, be­ performed. The Bouree from the third ing short, were grouped together as a suite for cello solo followed, in which present suite. I found these pieces to be the Segovia picked out the dynamic and most satisfying of the program, tonal shape with great clarity and particularly enjoying Segovia's sense sense of proportion. However, he un­ of style. accountably neglected to play the Juliana Markova, Pianist Many artists, infused with some second, minor, portion of the bouree IN CONCERT Having a party? with RUN TO- PARTY The Duke Symphony Orchestra JIM'S STORE INC. Allan Bone, Conductor LOW - LOW - PRICES DOMESTIC & IMPORTED BEERS - WINES Symphony No. 5 Mahler PARTY SUPPLIES Piano Concerto No. I Prokofiev FANCY FOODS SINCE GLASSWARE 1967 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27,8:15 p.m. PARTY SET-UPS - KEG BEER WE ICE-CRUSHED & BLOCK PAGE AUDITORIUM OPEN 7 DAYS DELIVER MON. - SAT. 10 A.M. -12 P.M. 286-4500 Admission: Adults $2.00 Students $1.50 SUN. -1 P.M. - MIDNIGHT TWO BLOCKS FROM DUKE ATTRENT & HILLSBOROUGH RD. ****••

Bathing Suits...Pants...Skirts RECITAL BY JULIANA MARKOVA Sun Dresses...T Shirts Works by Haydn, Schumann, Scriabin, Stravinsky Come see our great SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29,8:15 p.m. selection of clothes for EAST DUKE MUSIC ROOM Spring Break Admission: Adults $2.00 Students $1.50 THE COLLEGE SHOP Tickets for both concerts available at Page Box Office 1135 West Mils Suttt DURHAM. WORTH CAROLINA One Block fromEas t Campus Friday. February 27.1976 TlicsChrcmicli! Page Eleven

The waltzing begins tomorrow night at 8 p.m. when the Duke Karamu presents. . . University Wind Symphony presents the Third Annual Viennese Ball in Card Gym. The music will be performed bu the Duke Chamber "We've Got Magic To Do . . man's position in the American Orchestra, under the direction of Martv Herman, Patty Goodson. and With those words, an exuberant theatre. The production will in­ Minimum group of actors will seize clude a take-off on a minstrel siiow Branson's stage lo perform what and scenes from Raisin in the Sun, will prove to b2 at the of Duke's Black Theatre group, The production will be held on door. Karamu, possess. Ebony Illusions Saturdayand Sunday, Feb. 28 and. -Ruth Hardee — History of a Dream, includes 29, at Branson. Showtime each music:, dancing, comedy. night is 8:15 p.m. Tickets are A new group in town melodrama, and in essence — available on the main quad, West "something for everyone." Campus, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.. at Conceivably, the show is a Page Box office, and at the door. Chamber music delightful series of scenes which will present —Addie O.Wright By Garry Walker predominate lyrical Carolina Symphony a chronological view of the Black Devotees of chamber character is to its Orchestra moved from music were treated to a re­ more dramatic: aspects. Durham to Raleigh and cital of works by Brahms a scored in a whole series of most of its members moved week ago lasl Sunday after- asymmetrical and uneven with it. Some of them re­ noon at the Pilgrim United rhythmic and melodic tained close ties to Durham, Church of Christ. There, statements. however, and accordingly members of the Durham The C,arinet Quiniel the Durham Chamber Chamber Music Guild which followed did not re­ Music Guild was formed. performed Brahms' Second ceive quite as assured a Its purpose, according to Siring Quartet and Clarinet performance as did the Judy Benedict, vice- Quintet. quartet, but it was a more president of Ihe group, is Brahms composed difficult work. The Clarinet "lo present chamber music perhaps a score of string Quintet (Opus J15J was the of high quality to the quartets during his lifetime. last work Brahms wrote for Durham-Raleigh-Chapel He was his own harshest a chamber ensemble, and il Hill area." critic, however, and only is indisputably one of his Benedict explained that three of them ever reached greatest, rivaling even the F the Guiid is composed his publishers. The first Minor Piano Quintet and primarily, but not ex­ two. of which the A Minor the G Minor Piano Quartet. clusively, of members of was the second, appeared Following the tradition Ihe North Carolina Sym­ established by Mozart in Charles Wright, Kamaru player. (Photo by L. Dominick) together in 1873 as Opus phony. 51. But they are different his magnificent Clarinet "We have a core string or­ compositions entirely, and Quintet (K. 581] — and it chestra." she said, "as well' the work that follows the was Mozart who more than as a few woodwinds and rather austere C Minor any other composer was brass. And we play works Quart el is engagingly responsible for making the from every era: baroque, reflective and intimate. The recently invented instru­ classical, romantic, and ODDS & ENDS members of Ihe Haydn Str­ ment "respectable" •— it is contemporary. With so ing Quartet responded to it fiery and highly melodic much music and so many with touching emotion. instrumental combinations. Thev were attentive to its Two years ago. the North we can do practically anything." BOOK Tryouts Duke Players will hold Open Tryouts for Terrence McNally's play Bad Habits Sunday, Feb. 29 and Monday, March 1 in Room 209 East Duke Building at 7:30 p.m. Performance dates for Bad Habits are April 8-11 and 15-18. Everyone interested in acting or SALE behind-the-scenes work is welcome to attend.

Monday, March 1 HOW MANY PLAYS HAVE YOU SEEN THAT REALLY PROBE CONTEMPORARY Duke University RELATIONSHIPS? Bookstore CHALLENGE YOURSELF. SEE

Union Bldg., The Premiere of a New Play West Campus by HEATHER MURRAY ELKINS IN COLLABORATION WITH JOHN CLUM TONIGHT - Saturday at 8:15 Duke Chapel Tickets at Page Box Office and at the door $2.50 MM! W Wl Page Twelve Tlit! Chronicle Friday, February 27,1976 Distance runners again key for outdoor track season By David Trevaskis the Duke trackman and the other competitors to get The recent weather portends an early arrival of into the swing of the outdoor season after their in­ spring, bringing with it the advent of a new season door hiatus through the winter. But in the Olvmpic of track and field as the Duke track team emerges invitational meet, the main purpose there will be for from the sheltered confines of the indoor circuit to athletes to try and meet both the NCAA and Olym­ once again take up residence in Wallace Wade pic qualifying marks at the metric distances. Stadium. ACC championships But the blue-suited Devils will not be the only Of course, the third competition will be the ACC trackmen to romp in and around the old arena this championships and in that meet Duke will be look­ spring since Duke will play host for three big events ing to rebound from last weekend's disappointing in March and April, the "Early Bird" Invitational sixth place finish at College Park in the indoor meet. March 20, the Duke Olympic Metric meet April 9 Running at home and benefiting from such addi­ and the Atlantic Coast Championships April 16 and tional outdoor events like the javelin, as well as 17. more distance races, the Devils should have little trouble improving on their indoor performance. Distance-running will be Duke's strong point this The first two of the three meets will be open com­ spring. (Photo by Lester Dominick) petitions and coach Al Buehler said he expects to As in past years, the team's greatest strength the championships. Freshman Mike Lorusso should draw many excellent athletes to compete in the should be in the distance races where Duke's stable also do quite well at this distance. events. Charles Foster, the great hurdler from of talented runners are expected to once again Unlike past seasons, however, Duke's track story NCCU, is one of a number of top-flight performers dominate almost every race a half-mile or longer. is not limited this year to the distance races as two who will be on hand for the open action. Actually, that's every race 800 meters or longer, Devil record holders return in the field events and The "Early Bird" meet, sponsored by the Duke In- since with this being an Olympic year all events will several converts from the football team beef up the terfraternity Council, will featyre some special be measured by the metric system, so athletes can sprinting and shot putting departments. events according to Buehler. Among these will be qualify for the Games in Montreal this summer. One of the returning record holders is senior Jim two IFC competitions, an eight-man fraternity mile Leading the Duke distancemen will be the junior Anthony, who shattered former Duke football stan­ relay and a fraternity-sorority shuttle relay. There jewel. Robbie Perkins, last year's top individual dout Mike Curtis' javelin record last spring. In addi­ will also be a women's mile run, involving members performer in the ACC outdoor meet where he won tion, the hopeful decathelete is one of the Devils' of Duke's recently formed squad and runners from both the mile and three-mile events. Perkins, who top shot putters and discus men. Joining Anthony other colleges in North Carolina, and a Masters mile won the conference indoor two-mile last weekend in those events are gridders Tom Balliet, John for the over-40 set. only to be disqualified for interfering with a runner McDonald, and Dennis Knox. he was lapping, is running the three-mile in the The main purpose of the first meet will be for both One of the Devils' strongest events this year — AAU championships in New York, with such compared to past seasons at least — should be the world-class performers as Marty Liquori in the pole vault, where the two best vaulters in Duke his­ field. But Perkins said he did hope to run a fast time tory, 157V2 record holder Larry Burk and Mike in the race and thereby qualify for the NCAA indoor [Continued on page 14) championships. Perkins will probably concentrate on the longer races. 5000 and 10,000 meters, this season leaving the metric mile to teammate Richard Schwartz, who The schedule turned in an excellent 4:06 mile on the anchor leg of the distance medley in the ACC's to capture that Mar. 7 Duke vs. The Citadel at event for Duke. Schwartz had been hampered by leg injuries earlier in the year, but if he is healthy this Charleston, S.C. spring he should battle Carolina's Ralph King for Mar. 20 Early Bird Relays at Duke the title of the premier miler in the conference. Mar. 26,27 Florida Re lays at Canadian Quance Gainesville/Ma. Another runner Duke will be counting on is Cana­ Apr. 3 Colonial Relays at dian import Peter Quance, the ACC champion in the Williamsburg, Va. steeplechase last spring and runner-up to Perkins in the three-mile run. Quance may also compete in the Apr. 9 Duke Olympic/Metric In­ 10,000 meters this season," having placed third vitational at Duke the ACC six mile two years ago. Apr. 10 Carolina Relays at Chapel Other Duke long-distancemen include all-ACC Hill cross country runners Bynum Merritt and Jim Apr. 16,17 ACC Championships at Clayton, as well as juniors Richard Royce and Reed Duke Mayer. At the shorter 800 meter run, Jeff Troutman looks very good coming off a 1:53 half-mile effort in-

Delightful Dining... By Land or by Sea. . .

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The Bed Bull's Seafood Dinners AU seafood dinners served with Lobster Tail . from Maine's $8.50 bilked potato or french fries and Seafood Platter , • • jumboshrimp. flounder, tender dams. g^QQ ""^Thebar' oysters, cole slaw and hushpuppies ... V • Shrimp . . . butterfly shrimp fried golden brown . . . flSO,£>(/ •Kerf S«U ^teafe fub ^- ^—Geore- George Prillaman Sr., ProprietoProprietorr W Lunch: 11:30-2:00 Supper:5:00-9:30 Sun.-Thurs.; 5:00-Until Fri. & Sat. Across from the Glen Lennox Shopping Center 1010 Hamilton Road, Chapel Hill 967-2994 Friday, February 27,1976 Tht; Chronicle Page Thirteen Keesler, Caprera return The schedule Mar. 8-10. Pinehurst Invitational, Pinehurst, Golfers look to move upward N.C. Mar. 12-14. Palmetto Invitational, Orangeburg, By Paul Honigberg S.C. Very much like basketball coach Bill Foster. Duke golf Mar. 21-22, Iron Duke Classic, Durham, N.C. coach Rod Myers left a successful program at another Mar. 25-27, Furman Invitational, Greensville, school (Ohio State) to come to Duke, with the hopes of S.C. building his team into a national power before too long. Apr. 2-5, Big Four Tournament, Chapel Hill, And just like Foster. Myers soon realized that his team N.C. was facing some of the finest competition in the country. Apr. 15-17. ACC Championships, Raleigh, N.C. and that the primary goal had to be building a solid pro­ Mav 27-29. Southern Intercollegiate, Athens, gram before contemplating a national championship. Ga. In fact the task facing Myers, who is in his third year as head coach is even stiffer. For golf, like most other non- revenue sports at Duke, does not receive the big monetary push that the other ACC school are giving to their entire sports programs. Besides two-time defending NCAA champion Wake Forest, which can boast three legitimate All-Americans. the Devils can look up and see North Carolina. N.C. State. and Maryland improving, and all able to challenge the 1011 W. Main awesome Deacons in a given tournament. But in spite of these long odds, Myers is looking forward to the spring tournament season as a chance to l\ see how far his program has come in three years, and how Duke s Bob Caprera might be looking up to see much his players have improved. Wake Forest at the top of the heap. (Staff photo) "If we play up to our potential, we can give anyone a Freshman Scott Teller from Kingstown. R.I.. turned scare for second place," he asserted Wednesday after­ down a full-scholarship at Maryland to come to Duke. noon. "But if we only play average golf, we'll finish about and his progress along with that of Iowan Mark Burden fourth or fifth." will greatly affect the outcome of Duke's season. Myershopes for a very respectable season are not un­ Both Teller and Burden have impressive high school founded, as he has his top two players along with several and amateur credentials, and must perform well if Duke Each with this ad other veterans returning from last year, plus two out­ is to achieve Myers' current goal of. "Being competitive standing freshmen that he will use to build his team. with all the conference schools, with the exception of Senior Bob Caprera. from Southbridge. Mass., will Wake Forest." head the list of returnees, after he finished in a tie for six­ The team's first tournament will be March 8-10 in the Steak Sandwich th in last year's ACC championship. Caprera is a two- Pinehurst invitational, and from then on Ihe competition Fried Chicken Sandwich time New England Amateur champion and was a member comes often and in challenging doses, against the best of the All-ACC golf team last year. teams in the South. Foot Long Hot Dog Last year's number two, Lee Kessler, from Charlotte, "Our main task is to develop some depth in the pro­ N.C, is also back for his final year. Keesler is the North gram," Myers noted. "I'm optimistic if we have another Carolina Amateur champ, and has won more college good recruiting year, but we face the problem of tournaments than Caprera. academic excellence and fewer scholarships," I did it all for you!! Myers is also looking to seniors John Rodney and Bob The nucleus seems there, and through the hard work of Haljarvis Class '45 Hoff, and sophomores Rick Quinleran, Hab Esbenshade, Myers, and his assistant Ron Schmidt, the team's goal of and Rusty Guy for some solid play in his top six. "being competitive" for 1976 does not seem unreasona­ ble. Four way race expected by *±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±U*T7tt * all for ACC wrestling title ¥ * By David Trevaskis indication the squad will certainly not get ¥ 1 WANT YOU* A victory over Georgia Tech last blown away in the tournament, since in ¥ weekend gave the Duke wrestling team its each match against the four teams at the * fourth straight win and a .500 season top of the conference pack the Devil while tying the mark for most victories by wrestlers kept most of their bouts close. * a Devil mat squad, However, it probably Indeed, in a number of bouts it was ¥ * also gave the team as a whole its last hur­ simply the squad's relative inexperience, ¥ rah for the year. with seven or eight freshmen and a couple This weekend the matmen's ACC season of sophomores always in the ten man ¥ * ends with the conference championships lineeup, that proved to be the difference. ¥ * at Chapel Hill, and although the Devils are Destefano and DiMaiolo ¥ vastly improved over lasl year's Duke team Leading the way into the tourney are the * their chances of bettering that groups fifth two extremes of that lineup. 118 pound ¥ * place ACC finish are very slim. John DiMaiolo and heavyweight Frank ¥ Maryland. State. Carolina and defend­ Destefano. who goes about 220. Both these ¥ ing champ Virginia all have beaten Duke grapplers. along with middle-weight men and they should battle it out for the title, Steve Weinert, Kurt Flowers, John Lam- ¥ J leaving the Devils only a hapless Clemson purnakis and Jim Bachetta. all stand in ¥ contingent in its first tourney appearance good position to place well in their to celebrate the * to manhandle. divisions during the touranment. * However, if Duke's past efforts are any (Continued on page 14) , y vivXTS NI Al ¥ •Case discounts on •Weekly beer specials * all beverages including Quadrangle Dustin Hoffman . ¥ * A ¥ mixers * Pictures sWW ¥ •Over 300 imported and * •Cigarettes - 3 packs for $1.00 domestic wines priced presents ¥ * ¥ Cartons $2.79 and 2.89 below any supermarket * J*T» in Durham 7:00 & 9:00 Jmk am ¥ * Admission $1.00 ¥ * mtw' ¥ BUY QUICK PARTY STORE Page Auditorium ¥ Saturday & Sunday A Marvin Worth Production „•.„ Valerie Perrine Corner Erwin Rd & LaSalle * David V Picker Julian Barry Marvin Wforth Bob Fosse Bj UnmtfArMt* 383-3714 JMMMMMMMMMMMMMy^MM—2£— Page Fourteen rho Chronide Fridav. February 27,1976 Netters have high hopes, shoot for conference title By John Feinstein only player lost to gradua­ depth." LeBar explained. set is that of Daniel and Duke tennis coach |ohn tion, but LeBar admits his "N'o matter which guys plav Davis, who won the ACC's -LeBar is starting his sixth loss will befell. in a given match though 1 second flight last year. season as coach of the B'ne "Filling Mark's shoes is a think we'll be solid at each They will probably play at Devils. In those first five big job." he said. "I think spot." the number one spot. years his team's have Ted has the ability to do it LeBar lias been very im­ Behind them LeBar is finished sixth, fifth, fourth, though. What he will have pressed by the play of again unsure of who will third and second in the to accept is that unlike last Porges and Robinson and play where. Bitler and Van ACC tournament in that or­ year, every match is going they appear to be likely Winkle teamed to win the der. If the patterncontinues. to be a tough one, not just starters in the early number three flight in the this could be the year that one every few matches." matches. Davis, the junior ACC's and they are a possi­ the Devils finish first. LeBar While Daniel may not be Irom Florida who has ble duo. Porges and thinks it is a definite the consistent winner played tiie number three Robinson may team up and possibility. Meyers was right off the spot for the last two years. Rathlev will almost un­ Rathlev last year's fifth man doubtedly find a spot Moving up to the number-one spot this year is "I think we'll be stronger bat. LeBar feels that he will Ted Daniel, shown here awaiting a return at net. have better support than and this year's captain, and somewhere in the doubles down through the lineup (Staff photo) this year," he said while Meyers did. Bitler who won the sixtli line-up because he is an ex­ and could win the whole winning the whole thing," watching his team practice While the coach has not flight in the ACC tourna­ cellent doubles player. thing and the other team's LeBar summed up. "If our in balmy February weather. yet made any definite de­ ment last season are proven The only cloud hanging in the league will be better guvs can play well through "We may not be quite as cisions on who will play at performers. over the team right now is too." the season and build up strong at the number, one the second through sixth Hills played number two an ankle injury suffered by Like last year, the ACC their confidence going into spot, but I think we'll be singles spots, he does have much of last year before be­ Bitler that may keep him looks like a four way race the tournament we can win. better at the second through seven strong players vying ing sidelined by an injury from being 100 per cent for between Carolina. Wake, And winning four cham- sixth spots and in doubles." for those five spots. and is just starting to play the first couple of weeks. Maryland and Duke. The pionships last year will Duke's number one man Leading the group are re­ regularly, while Johnson Aside from that, whatever Devils will have the advan- help a lot." this season will be Ted turnees from last year's 17-5 has showed steady im­ the line-up the Blue Devils Daniel. The blond team. Chip Davis, Niels provement. Senior Jeff Pot­ should be able to challenge tage of playing their dual 21 match regular sophomore came on strong Rathlev, Bob Bitler, Greg ter, who took off last year to any team in the conference. matches against UNC and season opens Monday after­ Maryland at home before noon at 2 p.m. on the West at the end of his freshman Hills, and Steve Johnson. go to school in Europe, "The league as a whole going to the ACC cham- courts against Penn State. year, sweeping to the cham­ Those five will be junior Steve Arnstein, should be much stronger pionship in the number challenged by freshmen sophomore Brad Van this year." LeBar pointed pionships at College Park LeBar hopes it is the first four flight of the ACC Reuben Porges, a native of Winkle, and freshman Mike out. "Carolina may not be Maryland. step towards first place in tournament without the Israel and a member of that McMahon give LeBar a quite as strong as last year "I think we're caDable of the ACC. loss of a set. country's Davis Cup team. great deal of backup (the Tar Heels have won six Daniel will have the task and David Robinson for strength. All have the straight ACC titles) but they of replacing Mark Meyers, singles spots. potential to challenge for will still be a very tough BASKETBALL OR TENNIS, who anchored the team for "1 really haven't decided regular spots. team to beat. Jogging, Soccer, three years at the number how we'll line-up exactly In doubles, the only '"Maryland and Wake _^ Wrestling, Lacrosse, one spot. Meyers was the because we have so much tandem that is apparently Forest should be improved / ^ Handball. Track & Field, Raquetball, etc. ——————————— ^K WHAltVbK vour sport -Track- Athletic Attic brings you the finest shoes (Continued from page 12) ^^^»^ and accessories The schedule McGinniss, both will be shooting to clear 16 feet. ^/^ bv top names, including: March 1 Penn State DURHAM The two each boomed over 15' at College Park, with ^T^a\. ADIDAS, NIKE, BROOKS, March 6 Jacksonville Jacksonville, Fla. McGinniss taking fourth in the ACC. ~^^^i* TOCER. KARHU, PONY. March 7 Florida Gainesville, Fla. Lionel Crawford, who jumped 6'11" in junior col­ ^^r Jfg PUMA, I KETORN AND March 8 Florida In t. Orlando, Fla. lege, and Ben Clark hold down the high jump for the Florida Tech Orlando, Fla. r .^^Hr**' OTHERS March 9 Devils, with Crawford doubling in the 120 high March 10 Rollins Orlando, Fla. hurdles. ' M| , NOW OVER 90 STYLES March 12 Florida State Tallahassee, Fla. In other events, Duke should get some points in Hr OF SHOES! 11 March 17 Davidson Davidson, N.C. March 19 E. Stroudsbourg DURHAM the triple jump from freshman Brett Chambers, as March 20 M. Tenn. State DURHAM well as from quarter-milers Jim Lordeman, John athletic March 21 Pennsylvania DURHAM Ford, and Dave Taylor. Art Gore, Larry Upshaw, March 23 Dartmouth DURHAM Troy Slade and Larry Stoehr will handle most of the m — EUttic March 24 Wake Forest Wake Forest, N.C sprinting. H 173 E. Franklin SI. March 26 Presbyterian DURHAM March 28 South Carolina DURHAM ^^^ Chapel Hill VOTE TUESDAY Mon.-Sal.. 10:30-5:30 •••••*••*•••••••••••***•**•••*••• -Wrestling- ¥ (Continued from page 131 ¥ LIVE ENTERTAINMENT -FRI., SAT &SUN. Destefano goes into the ACC's riding the crest of a six Fri. & Sat. 9:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m. - DEBRA CORREL bout winning streak, after having taken over the ¥ heavyweight spot at midseason when he suffered his on­ ¥ HAPPY HOUR Fri., Sat. & Sun. 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. ly loss of the campaign. ¥ Prices reduced to 35 cents a mug The tourney action starts this afternoon in Carmichael Auditorium with finals there Saturday night at 7 p.m. ¥ ¥ 4 oz. Hamburger, cole slaw, french fries $.99 Brandeis University, ¥ 8 oz. Hamburger Steak, Cole slaw, french fries, The Jacob Hiatt Institute in Israel ¥ ice tea or coffee $1.49 Year Program, Kail Term only, or Spring Term only 3 All Beef Hot Dogs $1.00 Earn 16 credits for the semester Deli Items by the Pound Juniors and seniors eligible Imported Ham $1.99 lb. Applications now being accepted for Fall and Year pro­ ¥ Yankee Swiss Cheese $1.89 lb. grams, 197S-77: due March 15. (No language require­ Monterey Jack $1.79 lb. ment.) ¥ Yellow Am. Cheese $1.59 lb. Applications for Spring program due November 15. ¥ White Am. Cheese $1.59 lb. (Beginning kowledge of Hebrew required.) Provolone $1.89 lb. Financial aid available ¥ Deli Pubis? HOURS: Obtain information from: ¥ Next to the outside Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-midnight The Jacob Hiatt Institute Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m.-l a.m. Office of International Programs ¥ entrance of Billy Arthur's Brandeis University Sunday 11 a.m.-midnight Waltham, Mass.02154 *•••••••••••••••••••••*•••••••••• Friday, February 27,1976 Tho Chronicle Page Fifteen Baseball team expects to give up less runs in 76 By Jonathan Ingram and i don't know what's gonna happen there," If you think you've enjoyed tbe weather for the last two "I'm a little bit disappointed with ihe pitchers 'cause weeks, consider the baseball team. They're ecstatic. we've had all this good weather and their arms still aren't Maybe its the weather or maybe not. But the team has hit in as good of shape as they ought to be. That's why I'm more balls out of spacious Coombes field than any pre­ takin' so many of 'em lo Florida." Slaughter's roster cur­ vious "spring training" coached by Enos Slaughter. rently lists mon; pitchers than a Major League club would "This is tbe best weather since I've been here." said carry—12. Slaughter yesterday after the team's workout and skull The traditional spring trip to Florida begins March 7 practice. In years past the team has suffered through against Valdosta St. (See spring sports schedule.) Before blustery winds, rain, and even snow while trying to hit the trip the Blue Devils open their home season with a and throw the horsehide pill. double header next Thursday against formidable So. Not only the weather is making Slaughter lean toward Carolina, NCAA finalists last year. High Point comes to optimism. "We've got more depth all the way around this Durham next Friday for a single game. year than we've ever had before." Returning from last Slaughter hopes the infield play, a noticeable sore year's less than .500 squad will be fourteen lettermen, point last year, will this year be noticeably improved. Duke's hitting wasn't so bad last year, but its most of them previous starters, many of them seasoned "Our defense has looked good. This will be one of mv bet­ fielding must improve considerably. (Staff photo) veterans. ter infields defense-wise." On a team that has good speed and figures to improve Probable starters will be Rich Dixon at first. Chal Nunn The outfield may be one of Duke's best ever. Patrolling on defense and in hitting, pitching remains the most in­ or John Lemen at the pivot, Tim Cecil, a frosh. as spacious center field will be the fleet Jim Turner a man teresting question mark. shortstop, and Bob Michael at third. Except for Cecil who'll do anything to catch a hit ball and who reduces fly Pitchers Tim Fremuth, Bob Dewhirst, Kirk Louderback these men started last year; left-hand hitting Nunn mav ball impossibilities to outs. A portsider all the way. and Pete Miller will probably bear the brunt of mound be alternated according to the opposition's hurling. Turner leads off and is one of the toughest outs on the duty this year as they did last. Last season each had some Hugh Bayless, whom Slaughter says, "works hard and team. memorable and some not so memorable ball games. looks good" wili anchor the defense behind the plate. Left hand hitting Robbie Cox. last year's leading hitter, "Fremuth threw better yesterday since he's been at Greg Mencio will back him up and wil! regularly play as returns in right field, where there's also plenty of room to Duke," said Slaughter, "but now Dewhirst has a sore arm the designated hitter. roam, but he's got the arm to do the job. And Cox never short changes his coach. He played last year's ACC tournament while his doctor recommended that he go to the hospital. Bob Grupp. an all-ACC defensive back in football will be a surprise starter in left. He's always been known as one of the best all-around athletes on campus, but pre­ viously he has stuck strictly to football. In years past there has always been friction between the football and Guess which is the baseball teams because some of the scholarship football players have started the baseball season only to leave for spring football practice. Nautilus Guy. ACC schedule This year's 2g game schedule is arranged so that the Devils won't play their first conference game until they meet Wake Forest March 23. after half the schedule hap been played. From the Wake game on in. Duke will play strictly conference games, including six straight away games in nine days. Their pitching need be ready by then. Slaughter is looking for some help from some as yet un­ tried sources, including a football star and a basketball star. Vince Fusco. Duke's field goal kicker is trying out as a pitcher ond Slaughter says, "he keeps the ball around the plate. He's doin' a good job." Slaughter can't wait to get a look at Jim Spanarkel. whom he's watched from the up­ per reaches of Indoor Stadium. "If he shows the same kind of desire and determination on the diamond as he does on the basketball court, then he can help us. especially if be can pitch." in high school the 6-5 Spanarkel pitched and played first. The Blue Devils will be more balanced when it comes to offense this year; with switch-hitting freshman out­ fielder Larry Doby available for platooning. and with Lemen and Nunn both available at second. Slaughter can stack tbe lineup with either lefties or rightees. Third 1. Wrong. This is a girt. baseman Michael is experimenting with some switch 2. No. This scrawny little dude secretly aspires to be a beach bully and kick sand in hitting. other guys' (aces - only he's never found one his own size. Asked at the conclusion of yesterday's practice about 3. Nope. This is the human garbage disposal type who never gams an ounce but has bis philosophy of managing. Slaughter replied. "It's the acute indigestion allthe time. players that make the manager. Of course you've got to 4. This one has tried every known diet as an alternative to physical exercise. He just use some strategy and some of your decisions may gained two pounds smelling the otber guy's hot dog. 5. Yes as if you didn't know. A couple or three 30-minute workouts on the Nautilus backfire. But if you got tbe players you can win." For the system every week keep this Adonis feeling disgustingly good all (be time. first time in years it looks as if Duke has the players. 6 No. This guy's greatest ambition is to grow a full beard. 7. He's more concerned about wealth than health. The only figure he'll ever develop is I the one running around in his head Hope he lives long enough to enjoy it. 8 This is the one who doesn't need Nautilus... he loads 15 boxcars a day 9 No way He sleeps all the time and cant figure out why he feels so tired. Early schedule Be a Nautilus Guy on the beach this summer. START NOW! •Ten special objective con­ ditioning machines. • Exercycles for endurance training NOW TWO GREAT CONDITIONING GYMS! •Treadmill- Sauna •Whirlpool. Baseball home schedule for March: • Barbells and dumbells through the RALEIGH Quail Village Office Park March 4 So. Carolina (2) 1:30 full range of approved weights. March 5 Phone 872-1245 High Point 3:00 • Experienced instructors to start March 17 Old Dominion DURHAM 3:00 you oul slowly and bring you along Straw Valley March 19 Pfeiffer 3:00 in the proper manner to reach de­ Phone 489-2668 March 20 sired goals. Guilford (2) 1:30 March 21 East Carolina (2) 1:30 Nautilus March 23 Wake Forest (2) 1:30 Page Sixteen Fridav, February 27,1976 Devils try to rebound against Tar Heels

By John Feinstein with Virginia and Wake Forest for fourth for the tournament with that 10-1 ACC talent wilh the same starting five they It sounds like a broken record at this going into the last Saturday of the season. mark. Their first five are outstanding, with used Wednesday night. It will be their last point, but the umpteenth time this season All three would liave been underdogs two genuine All-American candidates, chance this season to break that 25 game the Duke Blue Devils are faced with the and even if they had all lost it would have Iwo others who merit all-ACC considera­ ACC road losing streak tiial has haunted task of bouncing back from a heartbreaking created a four-way tie for fourth, since tion, and a fifth who could start for any Ihem all season. defeat. Clemson would have also finished at 4-8. team in the conference and always seems If they an: to have any chance of pulling Their most recent shocker. Wednesday's 1 But now the cellar yawns before Bill lo be around when the Heels need him. what would lie a stunning upset, thev 90-89 loss to Clemson, may just be harder Foster's team for a third consecutive year. The All-American candidates are senior must get points from someone other than to take than some of the others. This was a True, it won't be with a 2-10 record as it center Mitch Kupchak and sophomore Tate Armstrong. In all five games that game the Devils were expected to win, a was the previous two years, but after being guard Phil Ford. Kupchak has been mak­ Armstrong has scored over 30 points, the game they should have won. and a game so close to finishing as high as fourth, ing a strong case for himself in the player Devils have come up losers. With Jim that would have greatly enhanced their another last place finish must be con­ of Ihe year category of late. He is averaging Spanarkel out Wednesday he got help conference standing had they won. sidered very disappointing. 18.1 and 10.1 rebounds a contest, while from Paul Fox and Ken Young at guard as A victory over the Tigers would have Ford, who again proved that lie is unstop­ the two combined lo equal Spanarkel's raised Duke's ACC record to 4-7. That In addition the Devils' overall mark pable in the four-corner offense Tuesday average of 14 points. But the front line of would have left them in a three-way tie dropped to 13-12 on Wednesday night and night against N.C. State, is the team's lead­ Willie Hodge. Mark Crow and George with one regular season game left, in ing scorer with an 18.9 points-per-game Moses must come up with more than the which they will be underdogs, and then average. eight, nine and seven points each they came up with Wednesday if Duke is to the ACC tournament, where they will also Waller Davis, averaging 17 points a con­ win. be underdogs, the possibility of a losing test and Tommy LaGarde. who has season is also quite real. averaged 14.6 points and 7.9 rebounds, 1 p.m. start The major reason for the negative talk is will get a lot of votes for All-ACC second The game starts at 1 p.m. and will be not because anyone expects Duke to fold team. The fifth starter is John Kuester. televised by channel 11. If the Blue Devils up and go home. It is the opponent tomor­ Mark Crow's high school teammate who lose they will finish the season with a 3-9 row that creates the pessimism. never seems to gel noticed until the last conference record giving them sole The opponents will be the North couple of minutes in a tight ballgame. possession of the ACC cellar. Carolina Tar Heels who have a 10-1 con­ And of course the Heels are backed up A win could of course turn everything ference record, a 23-2 mark in all games, a by their famous "Big Blue." team and the around. It would put them in a position to number four national ranking, and two coaching of Dean Smith. still finish in a fifth place tie with Virginia narrow wins over Duke. and Wake Forest, would break the ACC Now they get the Blue Devils in Blue starters road jinx, break the Carmichael jinx, break Carmichael Auditorium. Two members of that second five, the Carolina jinx, and give the Devils Duke has rarely been embarrassed in Ihe seniors Dave Hanners and Bill Chambers, momentum going into the tournament. gym known as "Blue Heaven." but it has will start tomorrow. Smith traditionally In other words, it would do wonders for only won one game in Chapel Hill since starts all his seniors in their final home ap­ the team. However, it will take a truly Carmichael opened. That was exactly ten pearances. wonderful performance at tho very least. years ago. in 1966. to achieve that coveted victory. George Mosei excellent rebound­ The Blue Devils will face this barrage of ing will be vital tomorrow. {Photo by Carolina bye Carolina has clinched the first place bye Will Sager)

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CAN'T BE BEAT ANYWHERE! Carolina's superb Mitch Kupchak is making a strong bid for player-of-the- fl °'l « fata. J year, and is shown in the process of rejecting a Terry Chili offering. (Photo Ribeye Steak Dinner for 99q by Jay Anderson) Buy 1 for Regular low Price of $2.69 Get the 2 nd. one for 99C no. 12, Chopped Steak "RE-UNION" With Baked Potato AQ & Texas Toast wwG no. 8, Shrimp Platter The Duke University Union With Baked Potato, ffm f%{\ will hold Salad & Texas Toast X I a WW INTERVIEWS for the positions of President & Executive-Secretary. HILLSBOROUGH RD. Interviews will be held Wed., March 3,1976 DURHAM at 7:30 a.m. in 101 Union. Sign up by Tues., March 2 RIVERVIEW at the Information Desque. STEAK HOUSE