INSIDE WEATHER Air pollution laws, VS. Partly cloudy through -Soviet relations, defense Friday with a chance erf threats, metroliners, and rain today. Highs both vaccinations against days in the mid 70's, lows pneumonia all courtesy of in the mid 50s. Extended those wonderful folks at outlook for the weekend: the new New York Times crisp and clear all the way News Service. The Chronicle to Monday. Duke University Volume 73, Number 40 Thursday, October 27,1977 Durham, North Carolina
Funding shortage s^^rf1- O'Connor believes hinders Archive in Duke 'product'
By Wendy Cohen printed. "What's happened By Diane Dracos to locate a position in the Insufficient funding for between '72 and '76 is "1 firmly believe in my working world. The final the Archive limits its ASDU and the Pub Board product—Duke students", lecture, delivered by a availability to the majority have been cutting the said Pat O'Connor, head of Duke alumnus, consisted of of students, according to amount allocated for print the Placement Office. The techniques used in an ac Cheryl Stiles, editor of ing the Archive by 500 or office is designed to direct tual job interview. Duke's literary magazine. 1000 copies a year." prospective employees, O'Connor said successful Out of 162 students sur Stanford claims that all particularly senior stu career placement involves veyed recently in the Blue the issues distributed last dents, to their desired ^jobs three basic principles. and White room, most year and the year before upon graduation. First, start very early look knew what the Archive is were "taken up immediate ing for a position—for a yet more than half have ly." He said he thinks that During the first few senior this means begin never read an Archive, and "the main problem is that weeks of school, O'Connor seeking a job in the spring don't know how to obtain a ASDU is concerned with conducted fifteen small of the junior year. Second, copy. cutting each organization's Photo by Dan Michaels seminars which culminated be flexible—try not to put Cheryl Stiles, Archive budget each year, possibly "On this stump I build my University Center." with one large lecture on restrictions on job locations editor, said she believes to show their sense of fiscal Land clearing has begun in earnest at the the subject of finding jobs. or narrow employment op that "the reason for this responsibility, and the Pub Center's site behind Page Auditorium, even The seminars dealt with portunities to one specific lack of visibility is that it's Board the past few years though the University still has not signed a topics like a job resumes, position keep all possible given less and less money (Continued on page 12) contract to build the $12.4 million facility. preparation for choosing a options open. each year." job, and methods necessary Expressing interests Mike Stanford, Archive Third, O'Connor stressed edtior last year, agreed that Three blocks from East campus that the student must iden "we don't have a budget to tify his or her own print a sufficient number of strengths and interests, magazines. Our budget in Woman graduate student attacked and be able to articulate cludes enough money to By Barry Bryant and express them to print 1500 copies of each is A female graduate student was attacked and screamed, Hall said. perspective employers. She also suggested that a stu sue, and 1500 doesn't go in beaten early yesterday morning in her apartment The method the attacker used was different from to 6000 undergraduates too dent think carefully about on Dacian Ave., three blocks off East campus. She that of a man believed to have attempted seven or well. No matter how much his or her choice and do was rushed to the hospital and received several eight rapes in the Durham area, according to Hall. publicity is done, we only "field investigation" about stitches in the head before being released. Hass said that in the rapes, the man had not beaten have enough magazines to possible companies, or his victims before trying to rape them. distribute to less than one The attack occurred at about 1 a.m., according to ganizations and jobs. third of the undergraduate S.A. Hall, a detective in the Durham police depart The police are still seeking a black male in con Last year O'Connor population. ment. The woman could provide no description of nection with those incidents, three of which oc became concerned about Amount cut her assailant, he said. curred near East campus over the summer. In the the proliferation of Stanford explained that The person entered a first floor window and past three weeks, two rapes have occurred around literature and PR about the in 1971 and 1972, 5,000 began beating the woman with a hard object while Lakewood Shopping Center which Hall said were (Continued on page 5) copies of each Archive were she was asleep on the couch. He fled when she probably connected to the previous attacks. Communities explore alternative lifestyles By Elizabeth Buchanan and we are getting somewhere." the larger communities have set up a "work credit" Fall is approaching and the gray sky hovers over A part of this alternative is that each member con system. One member of the Twin Oaks community in trees just starting to change. At Aloe Farm, 10 miles tributes his or her labor to the earning of income in the Virginia explained the work credit system at Juniper, northwest of Hillsboro, north Carolina, about 30 to 40 community. Only one of the groups, North Mountain in the largest of three branches wi thing Twin Oaks. concerned people have assembled for a weekend. Some Lexington, Va, is into "heavy duty" self sufficiency "Everybody works about 40 hours a week, at any type have brought their children; many are camping in the farming. North Mountain people were unable to attend of work." He said that for every hour, a member gets woods at night; they all share in the chores to be done. the conference. The other communities earn income one credit. When people work under the expected quota, During the day they sit on logs under a small outdoor making all sorts of crafts and other useful items, such other people at the community "go talk to them about shelter discussing community life, alternative educa as hammocks, chairs, silver panels, sandals and de it Juniper finds it a big problem." tion and communal child rearing. corative tin cans. East Wind, a Missouri community with 56 members, Aloe Farm is one of five communities in the Eastern In order to insure equal sharing of the work some of has a similar system. Michael, who lives in East Wind, United States and Canada influenced in one way or explained that they used to have a variable system, like another by B.F. Skinner's Walden Two, a novel about the one in Walden Two. The variable system allots one life in an alternative community. These five com credit for most work hours, but may allot more or less munities, ranging from six to over fifty members, came credits depending on the desirability of the work done. together a year ago to form a federation. Each com The problem with this was "it promoted competition munity in the federation aspires toward certain for jobs," Michael said. egalitarian ideals, among them the common holding of Aloe does not use any type of work credit system. land and resources, a participatory form of government, Instead, members simply discuss and allot the work to non-discrimination and the sharing of labor. be done at weekly meeting. Aloe is a small community This year in early October Aloe held a conference of four adults and two children. open to any person interested in joining communities, The communities at the conference generally agreed starting a community or just finding out what it's all upon the idea that government of the communities in about Ira Wallace, who lives at Aloe, said that through volves the community as a whole, and attempts to get this conference the federation was "trying to com input from each member. In a small community such as municate to people that this alternative is here." Aloe, members try to come to a consensus on decisions What exactly does this alternative involve? Dan in group meetings. For East Wind, Dandelion and Twin delion Community, a federation member in Ontario, oaks, government is set up on the "planner-manager Canada, stated the essence of the alternative in the system" in Walden Two. following way: "Join Dandelion and you join a mov Michael said that at East Wind, "planners keep the ement... We have learned that we can live together in long range perspective, and give the overall direction." peace, cooperating without unnecessary conformity. We A manager supervises individual areas such as auto can live close to nature and the land, and we can work maintenance and the kitchen. At East Wind there are for outselves and something in which we believe, rather three planners and about 60 positions for managers, not than some anonymous institution. We like our life here • (Continued on page 4) Page Two The Chronicle Thursday, October 27,1977 SPECTRUM SPECTRUM POLICY: rides, contact Patti or Roxanna. Gatherings and other announcements may be AEPHl'S: Our weekly meeting for Community Environmental Education pledges and actives will be at 6:30 in 220 Audicn m of Psych.-Soc. Westvaco placed in SPECTRUM, provided that the following thru Duke (CEED) gathering Irom 9 pm Soc-Sci. See you there! Mon., Oct. 31 rules are followed. All items to be run in SPECTRUM until whenever, in Broughton Parlor. For INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP is sponsoring a pot-luck A.B. DUKE SCHOLARS ARE IN CEED instructors past and present and must be typed on a 45-space line and limited to 30 dinner st 5 in the Chapel basement right University of Denver, Graduate Si VITED TO BRING THEIR TRAYS TO words. Do NOT type items in all capital letters. Items before the Brian McLaren concert at 6:30. Business & Public Management THE FACULTY DINING ROOM. e "New Ozone Rambler must be submitted before 3 p.m. the day before they Pleaae come and dress as your favorite lues., Nov. 1 UNION BLDG. (ACROSS FROM OAK Coopers & Ly brand are run, and should be run only the day before and MOG or WOG (Man of God or Woman of ROOM I, AT 5:30 FOR AN INFORMAL God). Carnegie Mellon Graduate Schoo the day of the event GENERAL items are run subject SUPPER MEETING. dustrial Administration to space limitations. Failure to comply with the above Community Environmental Education BRIAN McLAREN will perform in eon- Harvard Law School will result in the item being eliminated without notice. thru Duke (CEED) gathering from 9 p.m. cert at this week's INTER-VARSITY Southern Railway No event which charges admission will be allowed. unti! whenever, in Broughton Dorm CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP MEETING Kendall Company Parlor. For CEED instructors peat and k Chapel Don't lorget the present and interested newcomers. Beer, pot-lu eetmg in Chapel basernent i TODAY information and music of the "New Ozone Professor Stuart Curran. Chairman o . All are Rambler.*." a bluegrass band- the Department ol English at th. tional Management University of Pennsylvania, will apeak a Intereated in living in Epworth, a GEAPHIC ARTS: Ther will be a Northwestern University Law S 8 p.m. in Zener on "Romantic Pastoral. GENERAL women's dorm devuted to the contem ing of the Union Graphic Arts Comr System Planning Corporation porary arts? Applications due today. 7 p.m. in 207 Flowers. Plar 1978 CHANTICLEER meeting tonight GRADUATE Available at 117 Epworth. Call Maria at exhibits will be developed. HEY YOU out there in co rOI20 (or more informtion Informal in at 7 for all staff members and any other TOMORROW GOT A GRIPE? Come see us at PIRG's terview tonight at 8 p.m. in parlor. TRI-DELTS Tonight we have a DT interested persons. We'll be having consumer complaint center. Tues. and NER meeting at 5 in the West Uni layout and photography workshops, plus Hillel will not have a dinner this week Tliura. 2-4 p.m Flowers Lounge. UNICEF cards w le all A Ballroom. Our guest speakers are a si but services at 7 followed by refresh TRANSFERS and friends Come to our on the main quad. West Campus. ered. Get involved—its not too late!!! ments and a sing-a-long in the East Cam annual Halloween Party Sat. at 9 p.m. at finding last minute strangers. pus Center. At 9:30 p.m., see and hear Jesse PHI MUS: Pumplin carving i 1919 West Club Blvd. Costume Contest Winchester in Concert on Cable 13 ATTENTION ALL KAPPAS! Meeting ATTENTION METHODIST YOUTH The Gradu. . Uni- televison. Following the concert, at 1015, tonight at [he Piraa Hut on Chapel Hill FELLOWSHIP: Don't forget the picnic at Southern California EAST CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Wovs of Life, a play about college Eno River State Park. Meet at the chapel Philip Morris CENTER WORKSHOP Saturday from at 3 p.m. and bring (1.25. We need University of Pittsburgh, Gradual 1-4 No meeting on Thura. Everyone drivers. There will be no meeting Sunday. School of Public & International Affairs pleaae come and help finish the paper Cordis Dow RICHARD A. LUCAS of the Durham DUKE UNIVERSITY/MEDICAL CENTER PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES Walter F. George School of Law, Merc* LOCATION C-CAMPUS MC-MEDICAL CENTER
C, Supervisory exp. 8 OS/JCL needed. Backgro id in business prelerred. (1)(X StaH Pharmacist — MC, Registered pharmacist in N.C. Familiarity w/IV admixture systen computerized unit dose dispensing, total parenteral nutrition as well as traditional inpatient dispensing preferred, preferred. Rotating shifts ftweekends . (1) position. (14,500. Specialist — MC, College degree, preferably in acctng. or equiv. exp. Prior exp. in cost acctng. ft budgeli Applicant must have a good knowledge of cost acctng. principles ftbudgetin g concepts, an interest THE Daily Crossword analysis, the ability to workw/otftersft the ability to work on a project basis. (1) position. t11,M*. ACROSS 30 Retiree's 48 Rubber tree 12 Br. princess 1 Prairie or income 49 One kind of 13 Signifies 34 Penetrates H w/clin. exp. in specialty area. Teaching ftadmin , exp. preferred. (2) positions, h timber energy assent 5 Curtain 35 Aulhor 50 Backgammon 19 Weather a. SAME AS HEAD NORSE. (6) positions. Mates, Recovery Room. Emergency Room. Duk fabric Anais piece forecast &3-NSU4 0B. 10 Peari Buck 36 Heraldic 53 -alai 21 Hapless Registered Nurea, Grad nurse received or applied for N.C. license. (71.9) positions. heroine border 54 Tips one's Licensed Practical Nurse, Grad. of approved practical nrsg. program. Received t ir applied for f 25 Motorcoach positions. SurgicalOPC(must lift patients). Provost»Cabell. 14 Asian river 37 Like a bump hat route Director of Nursing, MSN prel. in clin. nrsg admin. 3 yrs. min. exp. in top-level admin,i . positionposition. .(1 () position. Duke 15 Scarlett 58 Etcher's 26 Climbing South. 16 Taboo: si. 38 Spiked a plate plant part ;lin. nrsg. exp. Teaching exp. Instructor. In service Educ., Grad. of Baccalaureate nrsg program. N.C. licensed I 17 Fr. composer drink preferred. (2) positions. 61 River to 27 Coped (with! 18 Setting 40 - into the Caspian 28 Mosaic CRAFTS. TRADES, ftSERVICE S 20 Trick-win [attack) 62 Aleutian 29 Impassive Public Safety Officer — C, st meet criteria established by the Attorney General Ot N.C. Rotating shifts, ning card 41 Hideout island [6| posilions. (3.SS. 22 Fr, article 42 Wedding 63 Moderated 30 Dessert ST. Cook — C, Prepare ft cook largequantitiesolmeat.fish.gr vegetables. Cereals, soups, fruit s other forms of food from recipes & general instructions. (1) position. (1.53. 23 So. Amer. words 64 Appellation 31 Angry Courier — MC, Good driving record. Located Person County Health Dept. P/T position. $2.«7. mountains 43 Leased 65 Catch the 32 Not so Operating Hoom Tech. — MC, Previous tmg. in scrub ft circulating positions in O.R. Some rotations for 3-11 ft 11-7 24 "And so -" 45 Big wheels breath young shifts. (1) position. $3.62. 26 Cravat 47 Small 66 Sluggish 33 Requires Hikpg. Supervisor Aaat. — MC, Perform supervisory duties in the care, cleaning, ftgenera l hskpg. (i) position. (S.M. 27 Distribute drinks 67 Changed the 35 Sgt. or cpl. color of 39 Classifieds CLERICAL Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: Medical Lab Clerk—MC, Medi-dataexp. desired. P-T position. «.1S. 44 Zounds! Clerk-Typist — C, Type*) wpm. Prater exp. (2) positions. $S.(6. DOWN RTFA [T DMA F j k • C 46 Cassini Clerk-Typist St. — MC. Exp. in performing complex clerical tasks. Type 40 wpm. (1} position. |3.13. pr 1 Disney Secretary — C ftMC , 40 wpm typing. Preter exp. Three positions/shorthand. One position prefers exp. w/payroll, one o IR 1 [|S 0 M E HA 47 Compulsive position 32 1/2 hrs/wk. one position 20 hrs/wk, eight posilions preler med. terminology ftdictaphone , two positions H A L £_ • K i 2 Quatrain clubman prefer knowledge ot magcard I ftII , one position prefers k/p exp. bul is willing to train, one position 9 mos.. one f/t temp, MR" p man 49 Panfry until May 1978 (25) positions. 13.33. : fi. 1 1 1 N 3 Humdinger 50 Kind of rug Cashier — C, 40 wpm typing. Must have bookkeeping ftbank-lella r exp. (1) position. 13.13. A b • M f R A r K 4 Thoroughly Switchboard Operator —C, Musi have toll switchboard opr. axp. Rotating shifts. (£) positions. (3.13. TT 1 51 Cheerio! Duplicating Machine Opr. — C, Some exp. or knowledge ol photography preferred. 40 wpm typing. Clerical ". 1 1 A:: R 1 1 r L A 5 Weep 52 Table background pref. (1) position. (2.8$. uw [u F A : H r A jh 6 Swiss cabin scraps S T 1 Accounting Clerk — C, Should be familiar w/bank reconciliation, knowledge of check writing machine desirable. 40 T C. A 7 Revved a 53 Singer Baez i • T wpm typing, (i) position. $3.13. S ' F " motor 55 Ravel Research Aide—C ftMC , Ona position prefers med. terminology J some typing exp. One position—person should be 1 • S I s A fit 8 Nettles 56 Fortune's acquainted w/Durham community, and have a background in personal service professions (social work, public health, I S : . -. . ) i 9 Periodical, nrsg.)15hr#wk. (2) positions. $3.33. 1 partner i i Medical Secretary— MC, Prefer exp. w/med. term, ft dictaphone. SO wpm typing. (3) positions $3.«. • r ! for short r i L_ L; Mk•- i 57 Coaster Medical Tran*crtpttonis1 — MC, 40 wpm typing. Med. lerminology preferred, (ifposilion. $3.33. • 10 Inafamil- M F 7 1 \z 59 Baseball Library Clerk— C, Post-secondary education or relevant exp. FiT position but irregular work schedule two nights per I" il stat. wk ftever y other third weekend. Typing required. (1) position. SS.13. - Data Technician — C, Ability to work w/large data sets. Use SPSS prepackaged programs. Some programming ft 60 Pesticide knowledge ol statistics. Degree preferred.Imposition. $3.95. Data Entry Operator—C.Exp, in k/p. Data processing exp. preferred. (1) position. $3.13. k 6 5 Translator — C, Native fluency m Japanese required. Ability to translate Japanese into English. (1) position. 1 ? 5 5 7 9 10 1. 1? 13 Library Assistant — C, Post-secondary education or relevant work exp. Knowledge of a foreign langauge desirable. Ability to compose clear ft concise letters. Accurate typing. (1) position. $3.B2. u 16 Research Aide—C, Care ot insect colony, glassware washing ft some record keeping-acctng. (1) position. $3.13. •; Data Technician — C, Research ft develop background info on individuals, corporations ft foundations through 17 19 utilization of various written materials. Working knowledge Of library resources. Type 40 wpm. $3.95. Record ft Mlcrofllm Clk. — MC, Type 40 wpm — filming records (1) position. I2.M. " Admin. Secretary — MC, Prefer exp. in off ice management ftadmin , of office. Type 50 wpm. Two positions prefer exp. >0 121 ^•': ? in med. term, or scientific term, ft dictaphone, one position prefers exp. working w/menuscripts ft use of magcard. (3) la' positions $3-62. ib Artist's Model—C, Model needed by studio instructors6-10 hrs/wk. when needed. (3) positions. $4.00. Data Terminal Opr. — MC, Must type at least 20 wpm. Rotating shifts. (5) positions. (3.1$. • 11 >H il Salesclerk — C, Need exp. retail soda fountain clk. Temp until Feb. 1978. (1) position. $3.67. 13 •BBBBV' 32 33 Dining Hall Cashier — C. Prefer exp. as cafateria cashier — 7:30-3:00. (1) position. $2.87. 7, 36 TECHNICAL H Radiologic Technologist — MC, Registered or ARRT eligible. (4) positions. 14.31. 37 3B 39
0 #**?
IN CONCERT WITH SPECIAL GUEST STAR — With Spetial Guest — AIR SUPPLY ATLANTA RHYTHM SECTION Saturday, Nov. 12th-8 P.M. Sun., Nov. 6th - 8 P.M. Thursday, Nov. 10th - 8 P.M. 7500 Limited Advance Tickets - $7 ea. Tickets $8.50, $7.50, $6.50 £*£* ; 500 Limited Advjnt e Tickets—S8.00 Nole: Alter limited advance tickets are NOIfc: After limited ddvdiK.etu.keh sold the lickei price will be S8.00 — Tickets on Sale at — arc sold Ihe Ii, kel price will be $9.00 GREENSBORO COUSEUM BOX OFFICE ON SALE-GREENSBOROCOLISEUM _ H AND BELK'S IN DURHAM • OR BELKS IN DURHAM 9 M REENSBORO COLISEUNflcREENSBORO COLISEUM|GREENSBORO COLISEU. Thursday, October 27,1977 The Chronicle Page Five Scientists succeed with vaccine against pneumonia, meningitis particularly dangerous to young children were eight such infections and two deaths By Harold M. Schmeck, Jr. 61977 NYT News Service and the elderly, have recently caused con among 106 closely matched children who NEW YORK — Successful testing of a cern among public health experts because had not received the vaccine. Amann said vaccine in children against a major cause of reports from South Africa that the bac that the period of follow-up had been ex of pneumonia, meningitis and ear infec teria have developed virtually total re tended to three years. There have still tions that can cause deafness was reported sistance to penicillin and several other an been no pneumococcal infections among Wednesday by medical scientists in tibiotic drugs used against them. the vaccinated, but a total of 10 among the Califoirnia. A child who has sickle cell anemia others. The vaccination was against bacteria usually loses the function of the spleen, The medical scientist said the research PhotO by Dan Michaels called pneumococci, the most common the organ that traps and destroys had been slowed by the reluctance of Pat O'Connor, director of Placement cause of bacterial pneumonia throughout pneumococci in the blood, Dr. Arthur J. many parents to let their children take services, said job statistics do not the world and one of the most common Ammann of the University of California, the still-experimental vaccine. necessarily affect Duke students. causes of meningitis, a dangerous inflam San Francisco, explained in a recent mation of membranes that enclose the telephone conversation. brain. One of the purposes of the research was ...Placement services Most of the 77 children vaccinated were to establish whether the vaccine would (Continued from page 1) nor pointed out the job ferent corporations have sufferers of sickle cell anemia, a serious protect children with this immunologic "perfect candidate who market is constantly fluc come seeking Bio-Medical blood disorder that primarily affects impairment Several other patients who couldn't get a job. She of tuating, and statistics for Engineers. blacks. Sickle cell anemia patients have a had previously lost their spleens through fered a free supper to "open fields" do not Also, certain firms and high risk of pneumococcal infection. accident or necessary surgery were also anyone with case of failure necessarily reflect the corporations recruit Given three years ago tested. Generally these patients developed to find a job for which she Duke student'.'; chance for employees in the fall—e.g. The vaccinations were given about protective antibodies against the bacteria couldn't determine the pro placement public accounting firms— three years ago, and the results of the re as well as normal persons did. blem. "A student should choose while other seek workers in search at the University of California, San Another key reason for the study, said "Students are verbal a major that excited him, the spring, so career possibilities fluctuate ac- Francisco, were reported Wednesday in Ammann, who led the research, is that about the lack of jobs", she "she stressed. 'Tf a student croding to the season. the Oct. 27 issue of the New England sickle cell patients have roughly 200 to said, yet she is confident selects a major that he O'Connor said she feels she Journal of Medicine. 300 times greater than normal risk of in that, using the proper doesn't like only for a pro is a "broker" between Duke An accompanying editorial in the fection with the pneumococci. methods, they can be palced spective career, he will not students and the outside medical journal said there were an His co-authors in the report were Drs. do well in the field A stu into various positions. world She noted that the estimated half-mi 11 ion pneumococcal Joseph Addiego, Diane W. Wara, Bertram dent must have enthusiasm Though exact figures are Duke faculty has great con pneumonias a year in the United States Lubin, W. Bryon Smith and William C. for his choice of major! not yet compiled O'Connor cern for student's prospec and that pneumococcal otitis media, an Mentzer. "O'Connor said no estimates that the 650 tive careers, and they try to ear infection, was one of the most common specific major over any The report in the medical journal said seniors worked through the keep up with all job op bacterial infections of infancy add early other constitutes a "hot that none of those vaccinated developed Placement Office last year. portunities. childhood. an infection with the bacteria during the Some 70 per cent of this item" for jobs. As an exam The pneumococci, considered two years after vaccination but that there group used the "proper ple, she pointed out the na When asked how she methods", as she defines tional job market for Bio- personally feels about her them, and were placed into Medical Engineers is nar busy, pressured work at the rower than that for jobs by June. Placement Office, she mechanical engineers; smiled and quickly When asked about the however, at Duke eight dif answered, 'T love it!" availability of jobs, O'Con EARN STUDY WITH THE LEADERS. ...Women's golf (Continued from page 11) triple bogey as the highest score to count i to gain a little strength and en thereby speeding up play. For example, THE MBA durance that she feels was missing. two players struggling on a par five have The women conclude their season taken eight lashes at the ball without it November 4 with a fun tournament going in the hole may pick up and go on WITH AN labeled the Duke Better Ball. The to the next tee. women will play in twosomes against Lloyd also was excited by the possibili twosomes from other schools taking the ty of haveing a 7-handicapper transfer best score of each twosome on each hole from UNCG. With the final show of good for the total. A newly instituted limit play, the Lady Devils have good reason GRADUATE rule (attention math majors) will allow to look forward to spring. FACULTY AT RUTGERS "One of America's top Graduate Schools of Business Administration." From A Guide to Executive Education ' in Business Week Magazine with the Rutgers, The State University, offers you an opportunity to study with one of the nation's DYNAMIC most distinguished faculties in ^ management education — whether as a full-time or part- Lulu Godfrey time student. The Rutgers In the MBA program is one of three in the N.Y. Metropolitan Area RUTGERS accredited by the American As I RUTGERS UNIVERSITY C.I. sembly of Collegiate Schools of I Graduate School of Business Administration Business. • 92 New Street, Newark, N.J. 07102 Trimester study program. Saturday, October 29 Full-time admissions June and September. Part-time admis j Name- 9-1 A.M. sions September and February.
1 City- 75© Cover — Happy Hour Prices
Sponsored by Gothic Services Forgotten blacks Correcting our last week. I hope the rest of the Duke Agriculture students who attended the fair got away To the edit council: Vernon Jordan told corporate chief ex They need specialized training to com from the midway and saw its real As a North Carolinian who has at ecutives last week what he told Presi pete in the job market. purpose. The fair represents a small dent Carter this summer—that society Jordan's plea for the unemploymed tended many N.C. State Fairs, I was ex portion of the lives of a substantial has forgotten inner city blacks. is far more desparate than the tremely disappointed with the Ruby number of North Carolinians. To live Unemployment is the most American people realize. It has been which featured the state fair. Not once here for four years without seeing that dangerous problem that America slightly more than a decade since the was the word "agriculture" mentioned, part of North Carolina which is not faces, and business can do something cities were torn by widespread rioting. while the purpose of the fair is to an Duke gothic or Chapel hill bars is a to solve it. Corporations must do more We have forgotten. We have forgotten nually display agricultural and other regrettable shame. than remove barriers to black employ the destruction that results when one home-made products to the entire state. Donna Dyer ment. Corporations must take the in- group is systematically blocked from None of these type exhibits, the bases of Trinity 78 itative by adopting their own brand of contributing to society through mean the fair, were included in the Ruby. affrimative action programs, without ingful work. Educational and historical exhibits Joe College government pressure, without quotas. There are millions of angry, jobless were packed with people. The To the edit council: First, they should locate new plants people in the major cities who are be yesteryear crafts and the exhibit on The Union is continually disappoint and offices where blacks live, either in ing told every day that society has no tobacco, the lifeblood of North ed by the misunderstandings which cities or in suburbs providing low cost use for them. For a decade, they have Carolina's economy, drew a crowd of surround the concept of a spring festival housing. Investments in the cities wifl been relatively quiet. North Carolinians. Why didn't the weekend at Duke (e.g. Joe College). I help to protect existing business urban Bruce Payne, a lecturer in the Dukies make it to these parts of the would like to clarify these misun assets and to stimulate consumption Institute of Policy Sciences and Public fair? derstandings, particularly those ex by giving money to the poor who will Affairs, described latent tension in No, the fair is not dying. By no means pressed in the recent Joe College article spend it. society this way: "I've never seen peo is the fair a "beloved anachronism" to on Tuesday, October 25. Second, corporations should pro ple so quiet as right before they're go those who participate. It is very much a First of all, since the early 1970's, Joe ing to throw up." Remember Watts. vide training programs for blacks. part of their lives; to many (including College has generally proven to be un Remember Harlem. Remember the Jordan's generation faced segregated myself), it is a highlight of the year. The successful both in terms of financial New York City blackout. schools, restaurants and buses. The fair is a time for North Carolina feasibility and participation by Duke youth of today face unemployment. farmers (and everybody else) to be pro students. Concerts and other paid ud of the hard work done throughout events in addition to free contests and the year. It provides a vacational to sit activities were grossly underattended Following The London Times in our journalistic ambi back and enjoy. How can a dying event tions, we hope to achieve "an eye for a He, and a tooth and were marked by general disin for the truth." Ralph adds a "booth for the uncouth," attract the second highest attendance terest. Thus, during the past several Night editor: George Strong; Watchdog: Liz Buchanan; the N.C. State Fair has ever seen? weeks the Union and ASDU have joint Copy editor: Jennifer McGovern I am sorry that those involved in the ly and individually discussed the issue making of Tuesday's Ruby provided of Joe College is great detail. These dis such a poor representation of the fair to cussions led to the development of a spr 1 the folks who didn't make it to Raleigh ing festival weekend of a slightly Close to horn' smaller scale and different nature, more appropriate to the times. Proposed Good old American know-how plans for a 'Tool's Weekend" this com -Howard Goldberg ing spring include not only a Spring Americans have put a lot of faith in com- ovens. They considered suitability for those and bolts. Otherwise, Warren's do-it- Fest and a major concert as stated in temporary technology and often have been who must sit to work but have full use of yourself kits depend on everyday technology the article, but also an all-night film disappointed Everything from sophisticated their arms, those who have problems of and available market items. The $100 festival, a circus or carnival, a quad weapons systems to electric can openers coordination, those with impaired use of one security surveillance cameras which are cookout, a beer blast, and activities in have generated complaints of flaws and arm and-or hand, those with moderately im used by banks and stores have been adopted the Gardens. built-in obsolescence. To better understand paired use of both arms and-or hands, those by Warren for picking up light reflected of Secondly, it was decided that the the possibilities and limits of modern in with severe impairmant of the same, and the whites of quadraplegics' eyes, allowing Union should bring this weekend to the. dustry, one can focus on disabled people, who those legally blind but still have some vis the paralyzed patients to "write" on a video especially depend on technology. ion. The list is far from exhaustive, which monitor simply by eye movement. The com Duke students without a referendum For years, the designing of products for demonstrated the difficulty of this type of plete kit costs under $500, according to War vote for additional student activities the handicapped has been considered a evaluation. ren. Another kit allows handless people to fees. The mentioned 50 cents to $1 per branch of the medical industry, and has been The funding request is pending while the assemble their own system for using a student would not provide substantial marked by news of spage age innovations. Consumers Union is doing a feasibility typewriter. funds for enough additional program Now, with a rise of a movement for the study on testing products made specifically The foam injection system which makes ming to justify its existence. rights of the handicapped, consumer ad for the disabled. ski boots fit tightly has been adopted for pro There were also numerous specific in vocates are claiming that products for the More so than others, disabled people are at sthetic devices such as artificial limbs. accuracies in the article, for example disabled are inadequate, too expensive and the mercy of the technology on which they Instead of buying a custom fitted model for the reference to promoters sponsorship too complicated. depend. Since a motorized wheelchair costs $400 to $500, an amputee with a foam injec of major concerts. Last year, while we as much as a high priced sports car, few The Disability Rights Center, funded by tion kit may buy an off the shelf model for did deal with a promoter throughout Ralph Nader's Public Citizens Inc. and the users can afford to keep a spare. If the $50. Warren has applied the same sort of ex Levinson Foundation, issued a report last wheelchair breaks down, the disabled con isting technology to make wheelchairs last the year, we could not find one to pro December charging that wheelchairs among sumer may literally be demobilized and kept longer. His wheelchair kit uses not hard duce a major outdoor concert for Joe quired other products are unsafe and overly ex from attending work or school for the length bearings which wear the main shaft but soft College. Also, the statement attributed becaus pensive. Subsequently, the Justice Depart of the repair time, which may be a few bearings which the seated person can to me that the Union is "afraid of being their i ment filed a civil anti-trust suit against weeks. replace every few months, using an injector overworked" is incorrect. On the con Peter Everest and Jennings International, which A few localities with substantial com as simple as the one used with Shick razors. trary what I said was the Union was beenn manufactures about 60 per cent of the munities of handicapped people, such as Warren considers it a psychological ad afraid of overprogramming, that 'too Lobl wheelchairs sold in America. Debra Kaplan. Berkeley, Ca., have special provisions for re vantage for the wheelchair bound to depend many diverse activities will limit stu- respon the center's director, claimed that cheaper pairs, so the wheelchair user who has a on a machine which they have assembled dent support in each!. Lastly and most they d and more diverse products would be availa breakdown while alone on a streetcorner can themselves, and on which they can and must important; the main concern of the ingclc ble for the disabled if independent manufac get curbside service. do routine maintenance, such as replacing turers could break into the market. Union is not make a profit (because we dents Richard Warren of the MIT Center for Ad the bearings. This idea is especially impor Howe^ A stumbling block has been the lack of vanced Rehabilitative Engineering was ex tant for the disabled, who may feel both im- do not), but to stretch a stringent critical evaluation of the available products posed six or seven years ago to prisioned and imperiled by devices such as budget throughout the school year and, the N. by government and consumer groups "systematically inappropriate" technology wheelchairs, but it could be applied to therefore, we must refrain from spend of rele because they were "cloaked in the mystique on which the disabled depend Teaching anybody. ing a major portion of our funds on just oursti of the medical industry," she said. engineering to high school students in an It would be a mistake not to recognize one weekend. studer Consumers Union, which publishes a HEW grant program, he was forced by handicapped technology as an area of Jessica Dale naaker magazine called Consumer Reports, has federal regulations to have part of his pro particular neglect by society and a pitfall President, Duke University Union group asked for federal funding to evaluate pro gram benefit the handicapped. In 1972, he full of special engineering problems. But means ducts as to their suitability for use by the started developing classes to teach kids how what's good for wheelchairs is good for policy' their wheelchairs, or whatever they de Tenure handicapped. This has never been done on a General Motors, to a certain extent. The re throuf national level, according to Kaplan. pended on, worked. The project has evolved cent progress in the state of the arts for the To the edit council, opinio to the point where Warren and a staff of dis disabled, which still has along way to go, of Conrad Harris, associate technical direc Since the Chronicle is the only cam- PIR tor for Consumers Union, pointed out that a abled engineers have a make-it-yourself fers some lessons about the advantage of difficulty of evaluating general products for wheelchair kit which can be put together by consumer activism, the dangers of a near- pus-wide medium of communication tioncc suitability for use by the handicapped is the someone without arms or legs. monopoly in manufacturing, and the need to available to faculty as well as students- We fet variety of handicaps that exist With the Warren and his staff have invented a new consider more use of do-it-yourself (in con it plays an important role in providing dents help of a physiotherapist he did an ex type of fastener which bypasses the twisting struction and maintenance) machines. essential information. PIRG perimental study of countertop broiler involved in assembling something with nuts I fear that the front page article of Oc- and i ur mistakes tober 21 under the headline 'Tenure? semester 552 studnets (or 11 per cent of Debated" may have confused some re the undergraduates) requested refunds, aders. Perhaps you will permit me to as opposed to 200 students last fall. clarify a few matters. Considering the publicity about re First, the meeting being reported was funds, the easy access students had to of the Academic Council, not — as the refunds, and the length of time refunds headline and the picture captions sug were available, I believe that most stu gested — the Undergraduate Faculty dents who wished to withdraw their Council of the Arts and Sciences. $1.50 did so, either as a vote against our Second, as she indicated in her lead funding system or for other reasons. We paragraph, the small group discussion thank the 89 per cent of the student which Nina Gordon attended was one of body who continue to support PIRG and four convened for the purpose of setting encourage all students to contribute agenda for proposed ad hoc committies their ideas and suggestions. of the Council in the four areas under discussion. From the rest of the article,
FRANKLIN COUNTY SPORT PARACHUTE CENTER pen Six Davs-8a.m. Till Dark
* Students must sign up and pay for tickets the week 1 of October 24-28 from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in jL Cameron Indoor Stadium. Following the sign-up MAX FRISCH'S )f there wiil be a drawing on Monday, Oct. 31. Checks 3+ will be returned to those not receiving tickets at this "^ THE FIREBUGS 5f time. There are 377 tickets allotted for student use OCTOBER 20 - 23 & 27 - 30 J (10% of total allotment). 8:15 P.M. EACH EVENING BRANSON THEATRE * Tickets Go On Sale Oct. 10 at Page Box Office * Duke Students $3.00 |«mai« * Undergrads bring enrollment card and ID General Public S3.S0 "S« \ !\ THURSOAV * Grad. students bring enrollment card, ID, and * Seating Limited. Buy Your Seats Early! J $, 00 * coupon book Dollar Night Tonight! * 4 Performances Remaining •••••••*-*•-*•*•****•*•ff * Thursday, October 27,1977 The Chronicle Page Eleven Looking it over - Golfers finish sixth By Brian Hurley For Duke, the aggregate team scores Tech is the key The women's golf team proved once were the best all year. The Blue Team again that impetuous youth is capable of was in at 334 after the first day, with great things if the time is right Monday Amy Gibbons turning in a fine 80. Mark Donovan and Tuesday just happened to be the Somewhere in the past week she found a Time is running out for Duke head foot one else. He has to harness his team's right time as Duke finished sixth out of putting touch, for the plague that has ball coach Mike McGee. The players know emotions this week and make sure they fourteen teams at the Tar Heel Invita beset her in weeks past was gone. Debby it, the fans know it, and the Athletic look towards Tech with the intensity that tional in Chapel Hill. Stewart was her usual consistent self, Department knows it. Most observors feel they have displayed on other occasions Although from the outward ap posing an 83. Paula Hannaway cruised that only a 7-4 record can save the former this year, Michigan and South Carolina pearance this was not such a tremendous to an 85, followed by Veronica Karamen Outland Trophy winner's job. That means most notably. feat closer inspection will show that at 86. that McGee would have to go undefeated Duke has the talent to defeat Tech. their showing was more than mundane The second day was more consistent for the last four games of the season. It Clemson slaughtered them early in the in view of the fact that two of the most scoring, as Amy shot an 84, Debby 89, would be Duke's best record in the last fif season, and even though they've shown powerful schools in the nation were pre Paula 85, and Veronica 89. teen years. great improvement in the past few weeks, sent along with the mediocre play ex The White team, Duke's other entry in While every game is of critical im they are not a powerhouse by any means. hibited lately by the women. the tournament, was led by Laura portance to the Devil's mentor at this The Blue Devils offense has not shown The Lady Paladins from Furman best Martin's scores of 88-89. followed closely point, Saturday's contest against the much punch lately, especially when it ed the field as Beth Daniels, an amateur by Cathy Carter's 89-94, Jane Whit- "Ramblin' Wreck" of Georgia Tech is real comes to putting points on the board. Mike with numerous national plaudits and more's 92-102 (she's only been playng ly the pivotal one. A victory in peanut Dunn's sprint-out passing has not given plenty of competition under her skinny the game two years), and Pat Spears country could provide the momentum to him adequate time to find his secondary belt shot 73-72 to cop medalist honors. with 94-96. The total tied them for 12th carry the Devils through their remaining receivers when Tom Hall is covered, and Florida State, another potent squad, spot, ahead of Furman and Carolina's schedule. the offensive line has permitted far too finished second, followed by Carolina by second teams. Wake Forest follows Tech, and the Iron much penetration in passing situations. one stroke over Georgia, Wake Forest Jane Lloyd, Duke coach was "extreme Dukes should win that one and be looking These problems can be attributed to and Duke. ly pleased by the overall performance" of towards State and Carolina at Wallace Duke's highly predictable play-calling. A Second in the individual scoring was the team and was satisfied that "this Wade where anything can and does hap more deverse game plan would really help Terry Moody of Georgia with scores of final real tournament showed that we pen. So it seems that with a win over Tech the attack. 75-73. The surprise of the tournament definitely have the potential for the spr and Pepper Rodgers, Duke could con McGee's conservatism is best demonstrat with Stephanie Kornegay who shot her ing season" and expressed the hope that ceivably pull out that 7-4 record. ed by his "full-house" goal line offense career best in competition, blazing a the girls would work hard during the off McGee's task is not an enviable one. His which tends to stall successful drives in 74-77 to take third place. (Continued on page 5) team is crippled with injuries, and he stead of putting the ball into the endzone. must make the squad rebound from their Duke has got to let it all out this week emotional let down following the for quite a few reasons. A win would save Maryland massacre to stand a chance of McGee, help recruiting for next year, and Volleyball tips ECU winning at Grant Field. help salvage a lost season. The odds are against Duke as well. The The players have enough confidence to By Bart Pachino Clayton's setting, finally winning, 15-8. Blue Devils have not won at Tech since know they can beat Tech, and they've won Some say the mark of a good team is its In the key third contest, the Devils once 1959, and the Wreck is on a five game vic emotional games before. The offense has ability to win the close matches. Others again trailed in the early going, but were tory tear. got to put points on the board early and feel that winning on an off night is able regain their momentum behind a McGee still commands the respect of give the injury-riddled defense some rest another sure sign of a championship Leslie Lewis serving run. Behind 4-9, the most of his players who blame their however, to give Duke a chance. caliber squad. Duke's volleyball team pro Devils needed points and they turned to failure to produce on themselves and no duced this latter kind of effort Tuesday their star player to come hack to take the night in their win over a tough and talent game, 15-12. ed team from East Carolina. The final contest proved to be a virtual The Blue Devils prevailed in the best- instant replay of the first and third con of-five affair by a count of 15-13, 8-15, tests with Duke coming form behind once THE 15-12,15-11. more to prevail, 15-11. The Devils chipped The spikers started off the first game of away at the ECU edge of 8-3, largely ATLANTA HAWKS the match in typical fashion, slowly. Trail because of a horrendous succession of ing 3-7, the Devils needed a strong serving Pirate errors. Present streak from sophomore Karen Kerry and a EJ. Howard, Duke's coach was not fine defensive display by senior co-captain pleased with her squad's effort even in vic COLLEGE NIGHT Nancy Plump to gain the opening victory. tory. "We were really inconsistent Our Once again the volleyballers began passing wasn't much and consequently Friday, October 28 at 8:10 P.M. with a whimper rather than a roar in the out setting and spiking were off, too." second game, but this time they could not "But you can't complain about a win. VS. produce the victory. The Pirates raced to We had some bright spots. Our serving re the early lead on the strenght of captain ally picked up, but we ahould be able to THE Rosie Thompson's spiking ability and Kim play better than we did against ECU."
LOS ANGELES LAKERS Dtk, L* " 1™.N proudly And KAREEM ABDUL-JABBAR f presents: 2-BIT BEER NIGHT Stanley Kubrick's I f^\\ I" A COLLEGrNIGHT" ATLANTA HAWKS vs. L.A. LAKERS Present at Omni ticket windows
for a 52 discount off 1962. Starring James Mason, Peter Sellers, Sue Lyon. An elaborate vision of comic despair. Mason's character, Humbert Humbert, through his desires tor the nymphet Lolita, reflects the joys and $6 or $5 seats on October 28 sorrows of the middle class. Kubrick considers this to be his funniest film. DUKE UNIVERSITY Bio-Sci 7:00/9:30 lust a Buck Page Twelve The Chronicle Thursday, October 27,1977 ...Stiles strives to 6make Archive known (Continued from page 1) could publish 2500 copies of money, if we gave the Library, to publicize it was "an emphasis on pro warped when more pro has not been concerned the 20th anniversary issue. Archive more money, we Stiles also sat in a booth fessional writing in the fessionals were admitted" about the discrepancy Mark Alberts, chairman would have to take that during Student Activities past year," but that she She added, "I have no ob between the number of the of the Pub Board, said that money away from another Day so that students could views the Archive as "a jection to including pro Archive is able to print and "the Board felt that the pro publication. It's really a ask her questions about the publication obligated to fessional work at all, except the number of students at duction run of the Archive matter of priorities, but publication. publish primarily under when that becomes prepon Duke." and the number of Archives this is not to say that the Of 72 students surveyed graduates. This year, only derant—the rule rather Archive has a secondary The Archive is published published could be reduced who said that they had read two faculty submissions are than the exception." priority," Alberts said. being published, and only a semi-annually. Last spring, without seriously affecting the Archive before, 32 com Stanford said that he few pieces of work by Stanford requested and re the publication." Stiles stated that "mak mented that they did not believes that the "general graduate students." ceived permission from the Budget adjusting ing the Archive known is enjoy it. The most common level of student writing Publications Board to "We try to adjust the one of my major concerns." complaint about the She said that she is very here has been gradually transfer some funds from budget accordingly so that She is using posters, spec magazine was that it was pleased with the number of declining. In the past two the budget for the William they meet the expenses to trum notices in the not representative of stu student contributions that years that I've been on the Blackburn Literary produce a quality publica Chronicle, table drops and dent writing at Duke. she has received this year. Archive, the quality of the a display in the front of the Festival to the Archive tion. Assuming that we did Stiles said that she is "We received 300 poetry submissions that we've re Rare Book Room in Perkins budget, so that the Archive not get an increase in aware of the fact that there submissions and 30 short ceived has been going story entries for our short steadily downhill, and if story contest Only four or the same names keep crop five short stories were ping up in the Archive, its ususally received. I'd day because those are the best that this is an outstanding writers at Duke. response." Talent declining When questioned Stiles agreed that "the whether or not the Archive creative literary talent is was under-budgetted to declining. I don't think the publish all the material atmosphere is conducive to that the staff considered creative writing here. worthy of printing, Anne There are other things to do Morris, Archive prose that the majority of the peo editor said that "this year, ple consider better." the amount of material Morris said that she feels that we wanted to print fit that "there is too much of a the number of pages we tendency for people to published. I hope that closet themselves here. I changes. I think that there think that there is a are many writers here tremendous amount of whose work is good enough creativity here but people for publication, but who are don't encourage it enough." scared to submit because Hi Fi. She sees the Archive of they think that the Archive is too good for them. I think fice as "a potential gather the par for excellence for ing place for young writers. student writing ought to be The quality of writing can Very,very cheap! the best of student writing. improve if peers criticize I think standards were each other, I think peers are excellent critics." KLH CB-6 Whether you're just getting into audio, or con 2-Way 6" Speaker System sider yourself an expert...if you're looking for Amazing sound from a book good values, Dixie's got some great buys! shelf system! Uses 6" woofer CLASSIFIEDS Here are some good examples, but we've got and 2'/i" tweeter. Handles lots more! 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