the DUKE'S DAILY NEWSPAPER chronicle Volume 69, Number 132 Durham, North Carolina Tuesday, April 16, 1974 Innovative living plan recommended by RLC By Larry Toppman improve it. to warrant such a move. If ID its penultimate Artley said that he had interest were lacking, meeting of the year, the originally presented the Mueller thought, "The Residential Life Committee roposal to ASDU in people from Durham would (RLC) decided yesterday to January 1973, but that they have to be moved in for the recommend the most 'expressed interest without sake of revenue, and the startling and innovative taking any action." Artley domain of the campus proposal it has received this then went to Chancellor would be disrupted." year. John Blackburn, who was . Artley argued in turn The proposal, submitted enthusiastic about the plan, that, unless a plan such as by John Artley, professor of especially for its ability to ,his were instituted (his electrical engineering, called provide relief to the chronic community is ecologically for the establishment of a problem of dorm feasible, and he has agreed living-learning community overcrowding. to file an environmental which would encompass the Artley, a faculty member statement before needs of Duke of the RLC, said he had (Continued on page 9) Enjoying a Sunday in the gardens. {Photo by Gary Reimer) undergraduates, graduate brought the plan before the students, faculty members, committee "to bring it to and Durham residents. the University's attention The objectives of such a right now. We have to make Health services insufficient, village, according to Artley, the University aware of this would be to "provide an option, while going to alternative educational Blackburn with a bunch of experience and give a interested people." shortcomings plague students heterogeneous group of The RLC received nmitted people the Artley's idea favorably, but By Sally Donnell He also said it was a problem that someone. opporturnity to live questioned him at length The inconvenience of waiting for students must seek their own outside Jackson, a Trinity College junior together." about the details of his plan. doctors for long periods of time and referrals for care that cannot be was asked to speak about comments According to Artley's Student member Nancy the charge for elective gynecological provided by the center, and that they and complaints received by the plan, some of the land Nies started the services are the objects of the most must pay private fees for these Student Health Advisory Board. between East and West interrogation by asking how frequent complaints at student medical services. "There are practically nil comments campuses would be many undergraduates would health, according to two sources. Fund curtailments to the committee," said Jackson. developed into a "model live . in the community, In interviews yesterday Craig Nowlin said this is the result of Complaints, too, have been few, he neighborhood" housing Artley replied that "it wil! Jakson of the Student Health fund curtailments and "in the past said. approximately 100 people, all depend on the type of Advisory Board and Dr. John Nowlin, the University was generous in taking 'Tt's very discouraging." Jackson a fuU Ume staff The village would contain people who live there, but I member, expounded care of student health problems." said, when there are complaints, the recreational facilities, a imagine about 10 percent of on the various problems, Nowlin said "there should be an students complaining are reluctant to community house, them will be undergrad- Nowling spoke of his perception of equitable way to take care of this." press investigation into the problem, these and other problems with individual residences, uate." As alternatives he mentioned although investigation can be student health. In addition to the 45 classrooms, and a research Another student, Curt raising student health fees or higher undertaken by any member of the facility that would study Mueller, asked Artley minute to two hour wait, he said the insurance rates. Now, said Nowlin, extensive paper work, although advisory board. the community itself and whether or not there was insurance is only obtainable after the Speaking of problms he sees with necessary, should be trimmed down. first two or three visits, which are also recommend ways to enough interest at present student health, Jackson also the most expensive visits. mentioned the long waiting period as "Students have a right to the care the most frequently complained Students seek funds they need," said Nowlin. about aspect of student health. Another problem mentioned by Gynecological services Nowlin is the charge for elective gynecological services. He said these Jackson also said there are Charitable drive begun services should be offered free. "If I complaints about the charges for had the money I would take care of gynecological services. He said he By Jenny Whitman Inc., approximately one-quarter was spent on wanted to stress however, that there This week Duke students opened a drive to researc, another on patient services, and the this," he said. He said this issue is one of his top priorities. are two points to be recognized about raise $3,000 for Muscular Dystrophy, Inc., remaining half on community services, public this issue. soliciting funds both on campus and in the health education, professional training and He said student health did submit While elective examinations are Durham community. supporting services. MD, Inc. operates 127 free a request to the University for free charged, acute gynecological care is "The response thus far has been good," clinics in the United States, Guam, and Puerto gynecological services but was turned free, a fact which Jackson said he according to Jim Tompert, co-chairman of Rico. down. feels is not known to many students. Muscular Dystrophy's National Youth The fund raising undertaking is the first of Understaffed He said he feels that free elective care Committee, its kind in the history of the University, Nowlin also said he feels student is "a luxury we cannot afford." Many groups have already organized fund Tompert said. health is understaffed, and could use raising activities. The group which raises the Any student or group wishing to participate one more full time staff member. He Jackson said the board voted most money will receive three free kegs of in any aspectof the drive should contact Jim said they do have thy money, unanimously not to submit a proposal beer, according to Tompert. Tompert at x3573. however, and are looking for for free elective gynecological care to Businesses and citizens in Durham are being the University administration. asked to contribute. An ad hoc committee, the In regard to the long wait problem, Concerned Duke Students for Muscular Jackson said he does not think it Dystrophy, is organizing Duke's participation would be efficient to have more in the drive. doctors. He said it is only during Examples of various projects to raise "epidemics" that students must wait money on campus include a bike marathon by very long periods of time and at other Phi Kappa Alpha, coordinator, Robert Henderson; a jogathon by Sigma Alpha times the doctors would be "sitting •Epsilon, coordinator, Jeff Smith; a road aroud waiting for students." blockade by Theta Chi, coordinator, Robert 'More efficient Messe; an auction of kegs of beer by Alpha Tau Omega, coordinator, Skip Reese; a bake Jackson said it is more efficient sale by Kappa Kappa Gamma, coordinator, [economically] for students to wait. Libby Montgomery; and a car wash by Circle He said the problem can be changed if K, coordinator, Mary Sampson. students feel the wait is too demanding on their time, "but it will Muscular dystrophy is a disease that affects cost." the voluntary musdes of the body. Two thirds of the 200,000 afflicted victims each year are Jackson said he would like to see children between the ages of three and 13. better communication between the The most prominent characteristic of the advisory board and students. He said disease is the progressive degeneration of the the board hopes to hold open muscles, which unless treated early in meetings in the fall for students to development, leads to death. come and express their opinions on Of last year's $16 million budget for MD, Student health building on Erwin Road. (Photo by Dan Moses) student health. Page Two The Chronicle Tuesday, April 16, 1974 SPECTRUMi TODAY POLITICAL SCIENCE ARTISTS: Don't forget to CHAPEL ATTENDANT — The Fall meeting of the ATTENTION: APRIL, 1974 MAJORS: Due to the lack of turn in exhibits (photos, Students who are eligible for American Association of PROFICIENCY EXAMINA­ Dr. Lloyd Borstelmann of tbe response to the Political Science sculptings, paintings and work/study grants and would University Professors will occur TIONS: Students wishing to Dsychology dept. wiU discuss his Union proposition, we are drawings or a description of like to apply for summer job of on April 18 at 8 p.m. in Zener demonstrate their foreign Current research Tues.. April 16 extending the deadline for your dance) this week for the Chapel Attendant should caU Auditorium, The speaker will be language proficiency by at 8 p.m. in the Cleland Parlor. return of ballots until Wed., ASDU Arts Prize Program. 2921 for an appointment for an Jay David Ross, Director of the examination in German, French, "Child Rearing: Yesterday, April 17. Please turn in your Works will be on display Fri. interview. Office of Institutional Latin, Italian, or Spanish may Today and Tomorrow" ballots Immediately! Elections and Sat. Judging will be on Sat. Advancement. The subject of everyone is Invited, morning. Prizes of $50 and $10 do so on Mon., Apr. 29, 1974. for officers will be postponsed Sail the iaharr his talk wiU be "A REPORT ON Registration for tbla rcfreshm e its wUl be served, till next fall. will be awarded in each of the Lucaya, Nassau, Bimini and THE UNIVERSITY EPOCH examination must be completed refreshments five areas. other islands. Unwind in the sun CAMPAIGN." AU interested in the University Counseling The Duke ASTROLOGY Biomedical Engineering after those damn exams. May persons are urged to attend. Center, 309 Flowers by CLUB will meet this Tues., Seminar by Dr. Larry Stark Four more places for women 16-May 26. Call 286-9343 or FRIDAY, APR. 19, 1974. A April IS, at 8:30 pjn. in 106 School of Optometry University have opened up in SHARE 383-6436 for information. Ticket of Admission, indicating Can or thereabouts. Thu will be of California at Berkeley, (Wilson House), with more Columbian Choir the time and location of the tbe last me eting of the year, and "Multilevel Control of Eye places by next semester. Please Saturday, April 27 at 8:15 p.r examination will be sent to each Mans for next year as wall aa Movements", Wed., April 17, come by the main desk and pick HANG-GLIDING: Interested In the Duke University Chapel. registrant by mail and must be charts will be diacusaed. room 262, Eng. Annex, 2 pjn., up an application or call 4316 in sitting under a kite, and Tickets on sale at Page Box presented for admission to tbe Apologies for those who went refreshments at 3:30. for more information. flying it yourself? If you've only office, $1.00 to help sponsor examination. If you have any last week, BCS. the smallest inclination—call the choir's tour in the United questions, please eall the The FAC training session An open question and answer Lew Welzel at x6993 or leave a States. will be bald Wed., April 17 at 8 note at 113 Windsor. Counseling Center extention The Duke SYMPHONY p.m. in Gross Chem Aud. Fac's session will be sponsored on 3342. ORCHESTRA will present the will be paired at this session so Fri., April 19, at 5 P.m., in first of two CONCERTO attendance is required. Gross Chemistry Auditorium, Students intereated In Intern program available to CONCERTS with student with the Duke Fellows in All students interested in studying Modem British History Communications Policy. rising juniors and seniors soloists on Tues., April 16, at Dr. William Fletcher serving as COUNSELORS for (2 Duke credits) this SUMMER through N.C. Department of 8:15 pjn. In Page Auditorium. Department of Anatomy, Duke the 1974 summer transitional on the Duke/Oxford Program Social Rehabilitation and Student soloists will be David University, will speak on Any Duke student or faculty program, July 1 to August 17, (July 9-Aug. 16 appro*.) should Control. Apply Placement Heralg, Sharon Locke, Carl member interested in attending should come by 108 AUen contact Dean Wittig (105 Allan, Office, 214 Flowers, before May Patow, Melville Brown, Ann "Ovarian Intercellular Contacts one of three discussion seminars Building and sign up now. x5585) as soon as possible. Thornton, and a Vocal Sestet. In vivo and in vitro" on Wed., involving the Duke Fellows in There is no admission charge for April 17 in mom 273 Sands Communications Policy and this evening of music. Building at noon. Lou Harris or attending a The Inter-Library luncheon for the Duke Fellows Published every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday An introductory talk on the in Communications Policy, on complications, the FIRST AID and Friday of the University year except during Supporting Staff Network will principles and benefits of the Sat., April 20, should sign up at course has been cancelled for University holidays and exam periods by the students of meet Tues., April 16 at 6:30 technique of TRANSCENDEN­ 122 Old Chem. this semester. It will be offered Duke University, Durham, N.C. Second class postage paid pjn. in the staff lounge of tbe TAL MEDITATION at the next semester. For more at Durham, N.C. Delivered by mail at $16.00 per year. D.H. HUl Library, N.C. State. Romance Language Building, All clothing from gymnasium information on concerned Subscriptions, letters and other inquiries should be mailed Meet behind Perkins at 5 (with room 307, on Wednesday. AU baskets and lockers must be matters, cell Ray Harris to Box 4696, Duke Station. Durham, N.C. 27706. cars, if possible) are invited. turned in on or before 6 p.m. 489-8410. Thank you for youi AprU 26. Failure to do so will understanding!! Biomedical Engineering result in a $5.00 fine. Those Seminar Spring Semester Series, THE LAST PERFORMING who rented until Sept. 1, need by Dr. Jacob Hlrsch of the ARTS COMMITTEE MEETING not comply. Department of Medicine at New for the year will be at 6 p.m., York University School of Wed. in 201 Flowers. Open to Medicine and Chief of anyone interested. Support your Should you or a friend of Biomedical Engineering for University Union! yours be arrested and need cash BeUevue Hospital will speak on to pay ball or bail bondsman, "1tte Emergence of the Clinical you may be eligible for an Engineer", Tues., AprU 16, 262 GENERAL interest-free loan from the Eng. Annex at 4 p.m. ASDU BAIL LOAN FUND. Call (Refreshments at 3:30 p.m.) Duke Players is looking for ASDU (X6403) or Dean USHERS for Noel Coward's Douthat Rights Reserved Cosmopolitan Room Only All suits in stock Prices SI 2.00 up IVY ROOM 1004 West Main Street !-__ _ _ , . __ One block from East Campus 1825 Chapel Hill Road — Telephone: 4*9-3975 RESTAURANT Fr.eP„ki„B Tuesday, April 16, 1974 The Chronicle Page Three Kissinger Help promised hopeful on to poor nations Warning accompanies pledge Israel pact By Kathleen Teltscb (C) 1974 NYT News Service By Bernard Gwertzman UNITED NATIONS, New York-Secretary of State (C) 1974 NYT News Service Henry Kissinger pledged yesterday "a major effort" by UNITED NATIONS, New York-Syria the United States to assist the world's developing and Israel remain far apart in their countries, but he also cautioned them against resorting proposals for separation of their forces in "to the politics of pressure and threats." the Golan Heights, but well-placed diplomats said yesterday that Secretary of In a broad statement of U.S. economic policy before State Kissinger believes he can narrow the the current special General Assembly session, Kissinger gap on his forthcoming Middle East trip. delivered a warning to commodity producers against banding together to raise prices on the model of the The diplomats, as well as some Kissinger organization of petroleum exporting countries: aides, said that now that Kissinger has received the formal proposals from both "It is tempting to think of cartels of raw material Syria and Israel he has had to report to producers to negotiate for higher prices. But such a course them no substantial change in the two could have serious consequences for all countries. sides' positions. "Large price increases coupled with production restrictions involve potential disaster; global inflation But he has decided to make another Secretary of State Kissinger being briefed by President Nixon followed by global recession from which no nation could Middle East trip later this month because before addressing the U.N. yesterday. (UPI photo) escape," Kissinger said. ^tery~made the of certain factors which lead him to believe The sec that progress can be made toward a "interdependence" of disengagement accord, they said. countries the main theme of A primary element in Kissinger's his address, saying that thinking, the diplomats said, was the Supreme Court refuses regardless of ideology or approach made to him in recent days by social structure, "no nation Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy of Egypt, or bloc of nations -can wh ose co mmenis and suggestions on unilaterally determine the disengagement were more moderate than Cambodia bombing case shape of the world." those introduced by the Syrians so far. He also singled out six The Egyptians, for instance, have talked By Warren Weaver, Jr. declare war on his own authority, "problem areas" which of less substantial withdrawals by Israeli must be solved to spur the (C> 1974 NYT News Service The effect of the high court decision forces in the Golan Heights than up to now world economy and world proposed by Syria, the diplomats said. WASHINGTON-The Supreme Court was to leave standing a ruling by the U.S. development: the field of Kissinger, who has remained in close refused yesterday to review a decision Court of Appeals for the second circuit tha e nergy, disparity between contact, not only with Fahmy, but with upholding President Nixon's right to bomb the legality of the Cambodian excursion food output and population indent'A^wa^e!^^ Cambodia without any authorization from was a political question not reviewable by growth, protection of the that Cairo can bring such moderate Congress. The vote was unanimous, and the courts and that the initiators of the suit poorest countries, the cycle influence to bear on Damascus. there was no opinion. lacked standing. of shortages and surpluses, technology to deal with Secondly, Kissinger was reportedly Without giving any hint of their The court of appeals also held that scarcity and the trade and heartened by the strong desire expressed to reasoning, the justices declined to take Congress had implicitly acknowledged the monetary policies. him by both Israel and Syria that he make jurisdiction of a case broght by Rep. legality of the bombing when it ordered the another stab at "shuttle diplomacy" Elizabeth Holtzman, D .-N.Y., and four Air The special assembly on military to end it by Aug. 15,1973. raw materials and between Jerusalem and Damascus. Force officers in an effort to establish the development was called by (Continued on page 12) legal principle that a Presidnet could not The Justice Department had urged the President Houari high court to let the lower court ruling Boumediene of Algeria in stand, because a political question was the name of the developing involved and because no real legal of third world countries of Real world controversy remained once the Cambodian Africa, Asia and Latin (C) 1974 NYT News Service action had been ended. America. ___ NEW YORK-John N. MitcheU,| Kissinger developed the | WASHINGTON-Birth and testified Monday that while he was| Holtzman said she was "disappointed interdependence theme in :j£ fertility rates in the United States attorney general he "willingly | but not surprised" by the court's action, the assembly speaking :§ dropped to the lowest points in contacted" the chairman of a federal s expressing regret that the justices had not before a hall crowded with $: history lastyear, according to a agency on behalf of a man that| taken advantage of the opportunity to high-ranking ministers and •£ summary report by the National agency was investigating. He said, | declare that a President cannot wage war diplomats who responded to jjj; Center for Health Statistics, It was however, that this was not| unilaterally. his speech with sustained jj-j the second consecutive year in which applause and later expressed "improper." The agency was the| gene rally favorable :•.: the rates were at record lows, Securities and Exchanges Backed by the American Civil Liberties Union, Holtzman and the Air Force reactions. $ suggesting a significant trend which, Commissions, the call was made to 8 "The great issues of •;•; if it continues, means that the its then chairman, William Casey, § officers insisted that there was an important continuing question of the development can no longer j:|: United States will reach the stage of and it was made on behalf of| be realistically perceived in :? zero population growth in the first financier Robert L. Vesco, whom the g President's authority involved and that the terms of confrontation 8 half of the 21st century." agency was investigating. |:j appeals court ruling had set "a disastrous between the haves and have precedent" that should be corrected. nots," he said. Nixon to pay taxes Contributions pouring in By John Herbers other matters. (C) 1974 NYT News Service Ken W. Clawson, the White House MIAMI—President Nixon has received more than communications director, said the letters showed $47,000 in unsolicited cash and pledges to help him that "the citizens of this country are getting tired of pay his income taxes, the White House press office the President being kicked in every conceivable said yesterday. manner and they ought to be." Nixon, although "heartened and moved in the The White House from time to time during the last 10 days by an outpouring of public support" last year has sought to show a measure of public for his tax debt, decided to keep none of the sympathy for the President as his roubles have contributions and pay "every penny himself," increased. A dozen or more persons around the according to a spokesman. country who have circulated petitions or run Yesterday, the final day for citizens to pay their newspaper advertisements in his behalf have been 1973 Federal income taxes, the White House issued invited to the White House for audiences with a statement on the offers of help for the President Nixon. and made available to reporters a sampe of more than 5,000 letters to the President pledging Hope for sympathy sympathy and support. When the President agreed on April 3 to pay Sen. Russell Long, D-La., left, chairman of the Almost all of the letters in the sample expressed additional taxes for his first four years in office as Congressional Committee that investigated President indignation that Nixon had been assessed more than assessed by the Internal Revenue Service rather than $430,000 in back taxes plus interest and many contest the matter, some of his assistants expressed Nixon's taxes. With him are Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., agreed with the White House point of view that hope that his action would win him some additional right, and Chief Committee Counsel Laurence Woodwortb. Nixon is being unduly prosecuted in Watergate and public sympathy. {UPI photo) Page Four The Chronicle Tuesday, April 16, 1974 Symposium CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE : Men's Chihuahua pups for sale LOST W.A. Duerr, noted forestry economist and Columbia 10 sp. $30.00. Call Jackie, author of several books in the field of forestry A p ril is a month for Bike —Fantastic 688-7467. Lost: March 31, female including Forestry Economics and Timber! showers, especially for condition (like English Setter, white the bride-to-be. Honor will discuss "Forest Commodity Projection new)—must sell. Jodee FOR RENT with black markings, her with a beautiful cake Sparkman x3823. Methodology and Long-Range Planning." BEACH LOVERS "Ruth." Please call from Cakes *N Stuff. —Ocean front cottages 489-1351. Sally K. Fairfax of Duke's School of Forestry 682-0183. Free delivery. For sale: 1973 Honda 350, excellent condition, for your spring beach will comment on D uerr's paper. party or summer If you saw incident after best offer, call Poz Lost dog : Strange These comments are part of the third and midnight Friday, April 5 x2604. vacation—Call 726-5664. Outer Banks Realty, P. looking female, brindled last session of the School of Forestry's behind Grad Center coloration, N.Y. tags. involving campus 0. Box 159, Atlantic Answers to Buckwheat. Symposium on Forestry and Long-Range Four Quad tapes free Beach, N.C. Planning, and will be presented at 7:30 p.m. security and three young with purchase of a new Call 286-4872. black men please contact quadrophonic stereo WANTED on Tuesday, April 16 in room 103 Gross P. Sweeney 489-0420 or system —still under Chemistry. Wanted to buy—Refrige- Lost: Seiko watch in leave message 684-5943. guarantee. Owner going r a t o r , r ange, air to Europe—highest offer women's locker-room, conditioner, lawn Card Gym, Tues. FOR SALE over $259.00. Call mower, extension ladder. 286-0073. afternoon. If found, Art prizes Good condition, recent, contact Elise, 684-6102, Heathkit AD-27 stereo moderate. 4 89-2976 Rm. 310. Reward. "TAXES ARE OVER" early a.m., evening. AU material that is to be submitted to system (10 watts MUSIC CELEBRATION. ASDU for their Arts Prize should be rms/channel, stereo FM, Tuesday, April 16 Finished your last paper? submitted to the ASDU office this week. BSR turntable, new ONLY. Discounts on READ AND USE Shure elliptical stylus), Unload your typewriter Judging will occur this Saturday morning, EVERYTHING (at least before you go home. KLH-17 speakers. $320 10% off y~stock up now. CHRONICLE April 20. new (kit form), asking Want to buy used electric Burgner Music, 320 W. typewriter. Debbie Fritz Further information may be obtained at $180. Dick Rumer, Franklin, Chapel Hill, CLASSIFIEDS 684-2234. ex. 2915, or Ev. the ASDU office. 10-6 p.m. 477 5590.

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McPartland, now Her acceptance of a job has continued to appearing at The Frog with BBC and a perform at major jazz and Nightgown (April recording contract with strongholds across the First Lady of Jazz 16-27) will also take Decca Records was the country. part in a lecture, culmination of a McPartland is very workships and life-long fascination optimistic about the Marian McPartland rehearsals with campus with jazz and the break future of jazz. As she groups beginning that launched her says, "Jazz as we know Thursday, April 18 (see immensely successful it is changing, but to perform Sunday schedule to the left). career. She began musicians all feel that McPartland, a versatile touring Europe during there is new life, new "In three unplanned renowned American program will be special pianist, composer, World War II as a part growth in music now. minutes she can, and composer Alec Wilder numbers in which she writer and teacher, is a of ENSA and then came To me, it is more vital, consistently does, about Marian will perform with the native of England. She to the U.S. after the more swinging, more invent r hy thms, McPartland, the "First Duke Jazz Ensemble received her classical war. inventive, more training in London at harmonic sequences and Lady of Jazz" who will and Duke Wind Here, her two week technically demanding melodic flights which perform next Sunday Symphony. Guildhall School of than ever before—a Music where she took engagement in 1952 at would take me three night, April 21, at 8:15 Tickets for the jazz the famous Hickory statement of the theory, s inging, exciting and fast moving weeks to achieve as a in Page Auditorium. pianist's concert may be House was such a hit composer." So said the Included in the composition, and violin age we are living in. purchased at Page Box in addition to piano. that her trio was held over for a full year. She Music is such a Office. tremendous force for good, and I'm happy to McPartland be so involved in it." In Wilder's view, McPartland "plays with great fluency, style, Schedule verve, wit, forth- Thursday, April 18 5-7 p.m. Open Rehearsal rightness and, along with Duke Wind with astounding flow Symphony and sweep, profound warmth and affection." Friday, April 19 10:10 a.m. Lecture, East: Duke Music Room In addition to her 4-7 p.m. Open Rehearsal other a ctivities, McPartland has become with Duke Jazz Ensemble involved in Music Sunday,April 21 1 p.m. Irnprovisational Education in schools Workshop and colleges, 4 p.m. Run Through participating in with Duke Groups workshops like the one 8:15 p.m. Performance at Duke, helping to inspire and motivate young jazz musicians. Review 'Gatsby' twitters, glitters, flops _Ann Pelham Beading F. Scott Fitzgerald's works Fitzgerald novel captures paragraphs seem to fill at least half there might have been some hope for can become quite a passion, and the completely. The plots are rather of the movie. Old techniques, like a "The Great Gatsby" if the accumulation of tales soon leads one standard, the prose hardly inspiring, character looking in a mirror to find performers had been super-players. to the biographies of Fitzgerald and and the characters are developed someone staring at her from behind, Even if there had been more dialogue Zelda Fitzgerald until all the pieces sketchily, but the mood is there. It is make a joke out of important scenes, (Gatsby and Daisy don't talk, they begin to fit together. Such thinly that mood the film "The Great such as when Gatsby and Daisy met just stare at each other), Robert disguised autobiography, with the Gatsby" tries to capture so in Nick Carraway's home. Redford would never have beenble same characters in the same roles and desperately and so disastrously. to capture the shadow behind Cuts to birds pecking in the grass settings, begins to wear on one, or Gatsby's ostentatious front—his The shots of parties and houses tell us we are seeing a love scene; dreams about Daisy are only part of else it makes a richer whole, with a dead birds warn of danger or death. view of a lifestyle and time no single that Fitzgerald creates for us in a few a haze that makes him a deep and Even the music tends to stalk the mysterious character. And the characters, as it crescendos to create he drama that is otherwise lacking. open-faced, all-American golden boy Although it may be difficult to is hardly helped by the fumbling Mia 3r o d uce a film that sparks the Farrow, who at one moment looks magination as do the Fitzgerald like a ten-year-old and at the next, a lovels, director Jack Clayton seems trembling sixty-year-old woman. ;o have done almost everything in his Daisy is a flutterer, yes, but Farrow Dower to stop any flow the film plays her as a piece of tinsel, not as jegins to develop with a boring and the very complicated person that she engthy scene of a party, of Daisy is. Only Sam Waterson as Nick uid Gatsby simply gazing at one Carraway saves the cast by his mother, or of birds twittering. excellent performance. When screenwriter Francis Ford Karen Black works hard at Coppola chose to take parts of creating a Myrtle—at least she should Fitzgerald's dialogue verbatim, he be praised for attempting to wrestle nust not have realized how hollow a person from the garbage of a script ;hey would sound in film. But the she was handed, instead of simply reasoning behind the decision either spouting 1 ines. Scott Wilson also simply to extract or to alter various gives a good performance as Scott scenes was based on a total Wilson, Myrtle's husband, but it is misconception, or at least a warped difficult to understand why he opts misconception, of the original work. for a southern accent in the midst of For example, instead of a rather Long Island. casual encounter between Gatsby "The Great Gatsby" is pretty to and Carraway in the midst of one of look at, but that's about all. The Gatsby's parties, there is a summons mountains of soppy publicity should issued from Gatsby and Carraway have been fair warning—all that makes a tedious journey through the buildup was hiding a flop. What halls and into Gatsby's austere study. Clayton is unable to destroy, the The meeting is awkward, out of camera's vaseline-covered lens, the character for Gatsby, and dull for screenwriter, and the actors and Tom (Bruce Dern), Daisy (Mia Farrow) and Gatsby (Robert Redford) in the viewer. actresses manage to mangel almost "The Great Gatsby." Even with all of these problems, beyond recognition. the chronicle

Today is Tuesday, April 16, 1974. On this date in 1862, we are told, Congress abolished slavery in he District of Columbia and appropriated $100,000 to be paid to District slaves wishing to emigrate to Liberia or Haiti. We are not told how much of that hundred grand finally got to how many ex-slaves, and how much of it got to Redtape Bureau officials wishing to vacation in Europe. In 1905 on this day, Andrew Carnegie placed $10 million in the hands of "five distinguished men " (again, this is what we are told), the income of which was to be used for paying pensions to retired college and university professors. This fund created the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. Marveling at the wisdom of advancing leaching by paying professors to retire, this is the early-retirement-plan Chronicle, Duke's daily newspaper, published at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina, where we hope to retire after we free all the slaves and figure out a few other things. Volume 69, Number 132. New absurd fringe benefits for professors reported: 684-2663; stock options in the Faculty Club offered: 684-6588.

The vetoed RLC For some time now, the dealings course screwy. It is the only between the Residential Life committee of the Undergraduate Committee and the dean of Trinity Faculty Council that must have its College have been conducted as if resolutions approved by the dean of •ifcttv there were miles between the trustee Trinity College before they are JH board room, where the RLC meets, presented to the UFC; on its other and the dean's office, which is right committees, the UFC has complete down the hall. There is the erroneous responsibility for enacting proposals. assumption that proposals for changes The RLC is in an awkward REALLY! I THOUGHT WE WERE ABOVE ALL in living groups must be submitted as position—the faculty are more willing . formal documents, to be vetoed or to serve on committees that are of the accepted,- with no opportunity for UFC (witness the fiasco of most discussion or perhaps compromise. faculty service on non-UFC Information the dean may have on committees such as the Publications Tenure at Duke: situatioi cost factors in proposed changes Board) and it is the only UFC should be, and probably is, readily committee where students have a available to the RLC. Additionally, majority. Where on the organization Editor's note: Don Bowles is a against statements made about him or consideration of whether the number chart does it belong? But if the RLC junior in Trinity College. In a note his work, while he is under of bed spaces would be increased or ever wanted to get out of the veto attached to this column he said that consideration by the committee. This reduced should be part of the range of the dean of Trinity College, it "this little essay" is based on "five situation is untenable! A 1971 Residential Life Committee's original is certainly not doing anything to months of talking with administrators, regulation of the American Association proposal—they should simply ask for hasten its credibility for independent faculty members, and students [and of University Professors requires that a the statistics. As it is, the practical decision-making. The bungled Hanes doing) research." professor who is denied reappointment questions about the proposals are for House change is a case in point. The granting of tenure to professors be told the reason for the decision and the most part left to the dean to figure The problem of conflict in has aroused serious debate for many be guaranteed a hearing before a out and, as a result, the RLC's philosophy between the RLC and the years. A system of tenure does have its faculty committee. Due process is not presentation is that much weaker. dean still lingers, but it is ironic that disadvantages; however, I am alive and well at Duke. If more care were taken with the the latest proposals were faulted for convinced that tenure, as a protector According to the 1972 Faculty proposals, there would be fewer logistics and not philosophy. The fear of academic freedom and as a means of Handbook, "Promotions are situations like Anne Flowers' recent of the RLC a few years ago that co-ed job security, has advantages which recommended and made upon the rejection of the SAE switch with dorm proposals would be rejected on overshadow its imperfections. The basis of teaching, research and Wannamaker I. If there had been more moral grounds or some such led the criticisms offered here, therefore, are publication, and upon general service dialogue, the RLC would have been committee to meticulous studies of not criticism of tenure itself, but to the University. No specific formula better able to press for the reasoning effects on dormitory space and criticisms of the tenure system at is used in such determination." Such behind a projected opinion, or decide eventually cost. Apparently that fear Duke. does not appear to be the case, since which change should have top priority has been washed into complacency. After three years at Duke, I could pubications play a most important role if only one is practical. For example, Well, perhaps next year the RLC cite several cases, based on personal in the committee's deliberations. the SAE move apparently would have will do better. The year of the knowledge, which led to my concern "Service to the University" is a caused the loss of 15 to 20 bedspaces evaluation will continue, proposals are in this matter. I believe that many nebulous phrase, open to subjective for freshmen. Flowers said that loss due in the fall semester, and hopefully students could supply additional ones interpretations. Almost all faculty "forced" her to reject the proposed the students on the committee will not from heir own experiences. My chief members are involved in switch since bed spaces are badly try to represent constituencies, but all purpose is to challenge the DUke '' e x tracurricular activites", such as needed for next year's entering class. of us. As students at an undergraduate community—administrators, facutly, serving on university and faculty However, the BOG proposal, which residential college, we have an amazing and students—to take significant action committees, etc. Good teaching asks that the house be reserved for opportunity to experiment with our to improve the quality of education at seldom figures importantly in the upperclassmen only, called for a loss of academic education in a residential Duke. making of a decision. Several times, a at least 10 bed spaces for freshmen, situation. Living-learning groups, professor has been given an Departments make their "Outstanding Educator" award, only and it was approved. The RLC should federated dorms, and house courses recommendations to the Committee have a say in which proposal takes can be wonderful experiences, but to find himself without a job, shortly on Promotion and Tenure (chaired by thereafter. A faculty member's priority in such a situation. people need encouragement in order to the Dean of Faculty), whose begin. teaching ability is evaluated by persons The whole set-up of the RLC is of recommendations are then sent to the who have never sat in his classroom, Provost, Chancellor, President, and nor have they been involved with the finally, to the Board of Trustees. professor in a student-teacher Although the committee is an advisory relationship. Information provided by body, its decisions are almost students on the class evaluation sheets invariably accepted by the is not viewed as reliable. Even then, above-mentioned individuals. One this information goes to the committee element is missing from this plethora via the departmental chairperson and of bureaucracy: Should a faculty may be tainted by his personal feelings member be denied tenure, there is no about the candidate. clear avenue of appeal specified in any university publication available to him. Research and publcatiois maintain A Faculty Hearing Committee does the most exalted position among the exist, but its stated charge is to hear only questions of procedure or questions of academic freedom. As of The opinions expressed in this newspt fall semester, 1973, this committee University, its students, workers, faculty, , was not considered a means of appealing decisions of the Committee Unsigned editorials represent the ma, on Promotion and Tenure. Too, n columns and cartoons represent the views faculty member cannot defend himseii ^iQV&XM&US- Teacher-Course modus operandi Norman W. Hoffmann and Tom Keyserling Editor's note: Norman W. the Anthropology Department will be to our staff. Hoffmann and Tom Keyserling, using the form we originally If by Friday, April 26, any student sophomores in Trinity College, are the developed, and our staff will have full has not been given the opportunity to co-editors of the Teacher-Course access to them in the fall. The School evaluate any of his/her courses or has . Evaluation Book. of Nursing and the Departments of been unable to complete an addendum Chemistry, Economics, and in those courses which use the Trinity During the next several days, the College form, evaluations can be made process of student evaluation of Psychology will distribute our form in class and students will be expected to by picking up the appropriate form at teachers and courses will be carried out Flowers Information Desk. After the by both the departments and the staff complete them either in class or at their earliest convenience and return completion of these forms, they of the Teacher-Course Evaluation should be returned to your house committee. them to any of several designated locations. The Department of Public resident, fraternity president, any Most departments will be using a campus dorm desk, Flowers form developed last year by an ad hoc Policy Studies will use a form including all the questions on our form Information Desk or mailed to Box committee of the Undergraduate 4705, Duke Station. Faculty Council (UFC). The which will then be made available to committee was composed of both our staff. And for the evaluation of Co nsidering the importance and students and faculty, and they courses and instructors in the School value of this publication to the formulated a fundamentally subjective of Engineering, the Sociology student, we urge all students to questionnaire with the understanding Department, and possibly the evaluate carefully all their courses and that the information obtained was to Philosophy Department, information instructors so that the staff will have be used by the staff of the gathered by the department's own the necessary information to compile Teacher-Course Evaluation Book. evaluation forms will be made available comprehensive and valid evaluations. i ALL THAT!' In accordance with this, we as co-editors of the publication have elected to use the completed questionnaires as the primary source of Cherished letters information from which evaluations of ion untenable both the teachers and courses will be made. not invent the commode. Sir John, in 1591, Bhante is coming invented the instrument (complete with Don Bowles Originally we believed that a more water tower) which makes modern morality objective questionnaire should be used To the edit council: We would like our friends and anyone else possible. I again quote Strachey: i or three criteria mentioned. Publications and we developed one which we "Suddenly inspired, he invented the water der are concrete entities which can be interested to know that the Venerable Vira thought was most suitable for our Dharmawara will be visiting certain centers in closet. Then, seizing his pen, he concocted a rhis readily counted and evaluated. Even purposes. After consulting members of pamphlet after the manner of Rabelais—or, as hough a person may be employed for the U.S. this spring. Bhante, as we know him, 971 the ad hoc committee of the UFC, is President of the World Feelowship of he preferred to call him, 'the reverent tion six years before being considered for however, and following our review of Buddhist Missions and is the official Rabbles'—in which extravagant spirits, at a tenure, six years of one's life is not questionnaires completed last representative of Cambodian Buddhism. His intolerable puns, improper stories, and sly lent always enough time in which to begin semester, our opinion changed and we own mission, called Asoka Vihara and satirical digs at eminent personages were blended together into a preposterous and massive publication, especially if those decided to discontinue our efforts to located in Mehrauli near New Delhi, was are one's first years as a professional. given to him by the Indian government about rhapsody, followed by an appendix—written, e a distribute a separate evaluation form. of course, by his servant—could a gentleman not If, however, publication during this 25 years ago to be used as a natural health time is an indicator of future Aside from the fact that the staff center. be expected to discuss such will be guaranteed the fullest response details?—continuing a minute account, with ulty publication, present teaching ability is We here at Sherborne have experience him measuEments, diagrams, and prices, of the no less an indicator of future teaching possible concerning individual courses as an extraordinary man with impressive are and instructors by using the Trinity new invention. "The Metamorphosis of ability. That teaching is more difficult understanding of healing and meditation, and Ajax"—for so the book, with a crowningly the College form, we now believe that the the role color and light can play in both. and to evaluate does not imply that it is deplorable pun, was entitled—created some any less important a criterion questionnaire is a deceptively good The closest address to Durham is c/o Ms, sensation. Queen Elizabeth was amused." vice (certainly not to students who are evaluation form. Barbara Koppell, The Association For nula Re search And Enlightenment, Box 595, Subsequent literature reeks of allusion to paying $5000 annually to be here for In tests which used both objective Sir John's sanity. {An instance; Canto HI iuch classroom instruction). and subjective forms, the ad hoc Virginia Beach, Virginia 23451. He will be ince there the latter part of April and into May. Stanza 89 of Byron's Don Juan refers to committee of the UFC discovered that closet excavations. Bones were occasionally role No system for granting tenure can Ms. Koppell can also give you addresses in subject questionnaires were the most New York, Boston, and San Francisco and uncovered, possibly mov in g wits to crack ons. be perfect; thus, improvement of an successful in obtaining the information about skeletons and family closets.) In 1775, s a existing system is always possible. his itinerary. which would give a clear understanding We must confess to all that the pm?y rival a jeweler named Alexande r Cumm ing -tive Duke University must provide a of the instructor and the course. invented the S-shaped fixture known as the ulty permanent method of appeal, to the Duke Gardens in spring is an English trap, which eliminates feedback of gas from acceptable to the faculty, concerning They found that the value Of such Cotswold village. the system. Such "trappers," simple in questionnaires was that, on them, Happy Easter and love, i as decisions of the Committee on improvements upon Harrington's original students emphasized only what the Patricia Hart concept, support our modem way of life. ulty Promotion and Tenure. Committee Payge Hodap members must be reminded constantly students as members of the class (Rudolf Brasch, How Did It Begin? [New hing thought should be emphasized about Cheryl Smith York, 1966] pp. 159-60.) the of the seriousness of their task and due Robert Volberg the course and teacher. Such was not Trivia is the very cabbage' soup of 3S, a process should be observed at all levels Sherborne House of the decision-making process. the case with the objective forms since, scholarship. The production of factual matter an by their very nature, every response Sherborne, near Cheltenham (gas pains and all) involves accuracy in only Teaching ability and publication Glos. GL54 3D2 England should be weighted equally: Both are must be weighted identically when mundane details. You pay no attention as i>rtly compiled. Hence, by using the you tinkle with laughter at your graffiti, and important. Majors Unions, when they Scouring for Ajax leave a mess. Minds should be fertilized with aer's exist, must take the initiative and have subjective forms, only the information sons which the students enrolled in the To the edit council: facts, not merely with hot air applied to interested students prepare paper. Wipe out your error by eliminating torn, comprehensive evaluations of course think is important will be taken "And in oblivion he has remained. i the into consideration when evaluations Nobody reads his Orlando; his letters are misunderstanding about Sir John Harrington! professors who are being considered by (A plug for literature: his translation of ;her are made. known to none but a few learned historians; the committee. In the absence of such his little books of epigrams lie concealed in Orlando Furioso is of major importance.) 1 by a union, concerned majors must the grim recesses of vast libraries; and After all, Queen Elizabeth honored her ieets perform this task. These evaluations The Trinity College evaluation form Englishmen today, reflecting on many things, relative by always keeping a copy of '*The hen, should be considered seriously by the does not, unfortunately, ask for all the as they enjoy the benefits of a sanitary Metamorphosis of Ajax"—conveniently—in ittee committee as an indicator of a faculty information which we think is system unknown to the lest fortunate the little room graced with his invention. Sic and member's capabilities in the classroom. necessary to make comprehensive and inhabitants of other coutries, give never a transit gloria sterci. lings To insure the excellence of education valuable evaluations. Therefore, we thought to Sir John Harrington." David Milter at Duke, we must act quickly and have added to the form an addendum So concludes Lytton Strachey's sketch of Graduate School (English) tain wisely upon this pressing matter! of four questions which, when Harrington in Portraits in Miniatun (London, . the completed, will provide this 1931). Strachey wastes few words in his information. digest of biographies; after disposing of this Night editor for today's issue: end=product of Elixabethan culture, he Several departments, however, have Fred Klein t newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke passes on to plumb other personalities. (I chosen not to use the Trinity College flush, realizing I am not yet to the point.) 'acuity, administration, or trustees. - Assistant night editors: Steve Cohen, evaluation form. As a consequence, the Your trivia quiz, though a relief from staff has had to make separate congested verbiage normally hung within the majority of the editorial council. Signed arrangements to obtain the desired Bobby Bush and J. Soulenclarke ie views of the authors. Chronicle columns, sits upon errors. I now information. correct one of your errors; while Thomas In lieu of the Trinity College form, Crapper may manufacture toilet parts, he did Page Eight The Chronicle Tuesday, April 16, 1974 Emerging insights from Watergate By Maryfran Baroody Winter introduced the topic with do." several pertinent questions. What benefits, reforms or insights will remarks concerning an overabundance of Chargin Bickel with exaggeration, "What is an impeachable offense, and emerge from Watergate? The American presidential power that had prefaced Winter continued, "Another reason that do we need a comprehensive, theoretical Enterprise Institute, an educational Watergate. He noted two cases of power in the restrictions are not necessary is that I definition of it?" Bickel asked. "What is organization for public policy research excess, the Oval Office's access to rather suspect that once we get four years the reach of the House impeachment (AEI) reacted to this problem through a manpower and technology and the great beyond Watergate or perhaps not even that power, so far as obtaining evidence is "round table discussion" involving discretionary power in the Executive far, these things are going to happen concerned? And how does that authorities of varying views during the Branch to regulate the economy. anyway—that a law that attempts to impeachment power exercise, perhaps by week of March 11 in Washington, D.C. "However," Winter asserted, "Congress restrict the President too much will be a subpoena, exert itself against a claim of The program, to be broadcast has given the president power to regulate law that is broken." executive privilege?" throughout the country over the Public the economy, allocated this discretion to Broadcasting System and commercial him, giving him a great deal of power over businessmen and unions." Watergate has created a climate of opinion He suggested that Congress ought to A news feature strengthen ifself, and not shirk that is hospitable to reform and it would responsibility "as it did with the networks, focused on five main points: [VietnamJ war." public campaign financing, presidential "I'd like to see Congress gain more reforms, presidential power, political be foolish to disregard that fact control over its ancient power of the infringement on the Department of Justice, purse," interceded Aaron Wildavsky, dean and presidential impeachment. Questioning the difference between "When the claimed impeachable offense of the Graduate School of Public Policy at foreign and domestic security, Harry H. is of a non-criminal nature," ventured Chairing the panel was Alexander Berkeley, "and I'd like to see the courts Bickel, a constitutional lawyer and Wellington, a Yale law professor supported Winter, "its subpoenaes are non-justifiable. take on so*"e of their responsibilities in the Bickel's point that in the Ellsberg case, the Where the subpoena charges an offense professor at Yale. The centerpiece for area of crime more forcefully and leave discussion was a booklet entitled orginal thought was that Ellsberg had that is an indictable offense, a court might some of the more political areas which delivered a set of the Pentagon Pap ers to well say this is like a grand jury subpoena," "Watergate and the Law", written by one they have invaded alone." of the panelists, Ralph Winter, also a Yale the Russians. "The House ought to go to a judge with Wildavsky expressed strong "The whole Watergate incident its subpoenaes," Bickel advised. "While the disagreement with an amendment which illustrates that the Ellsberg burglary in fact, House can impeach for virtually anything, would limit the presidency to a single was way too far over on the domestic side limits on the impeachment power should six-year term, citing among other reasons, and it was the fact that it did get into court be imposed so impeachment proceedings "I don't think Richard Nixon deserves to that makes the political risk so great," will not become a parliamentary system of have an amendment named after him." concluded Winter. government." Claiming to speak in behalf of the The topic of political infringements on Bickel concluded that "this would place bureau era cy, W ildsvsky continued to the Justice Department opened the next the judge in an arbitrating position so as to denounce President Nixon's authority, "We debate as the panelists discussed the exercise at this preliminary stage some have a President who tried to run a foreign effectiveness of a special prosecutor. control over the impulse to use the policy without the Seriate, an expenditure "Where there is a conflict of interest," impeachmnet power in an unbridled policy without the House, a national began Winter, "where high officials of the fashion." campaign without his party, a government government are under investigation, or Wellington disagreed. "I can imagine an against big business on whom the arm was where the opponents of these high officials order by a district court judge enforcing a put times too numerous to mention." of governments in previous elections are subpoena. I can see it being appealed. I can Richard M. Scammon, director of the under that investigation, then a special imagine it going to the Supreme Court. If Elections Research Center of the counsel to a grand jury would be very Alexander Bickel, chairman of the we ever do get to a trial, the Chief Justice Governmental Affiars Institute, countered useful." However, a permanent special is going to sit in the Senate." AEI panel discussion. with a less radical position, "The problem prosecutor, according to Winter would be "There are no set standards for defining professor. really is to establish some kind of norm as useless. impeachment," Bickel injected. "I think "We are here to discuss what may to what you can reasonably expect from "What you of the legal profession are the beginning of a definition of what is the usefully be done," Bickel opened, "what these institutions, not to expect instant worried about," Scammon admonished, "is proper reach of the impeachment power is reforms seem wise and appropriate, not answers from them, and not to expect the that the special prosecutor will cease to that the separation of power is the nature necessarily only because Watergate has bureaucracy to change overnight. If we become special and really become sort of of this government, the independence of demonstrated the need for them, but also establish more reasonable norms, you may normal. He will become a sort of, in the the President; otherwise, the President because Watergate has created a climate of find that the exacerbations of Watergate best sense of the word, a pursuer of evil, becomes responsible to Congress after the opinion that is hospitable to reform and it become more tolerable." and in the worst sense of the word, a fashion of a Prime Minister." would be foolish to disregard that fact." Bickel's assertion that "extreme claims pursuer of people, ranging all over the "The principle check on the He modified this assertion by cautioning have gone so far as to say that the horizon, doing anything he wants, ceasing impeachment process is the political against overexertion or the danger of President may do virtually anything short to be special in the sense that he is named position of Congress vis-a-vis the public and "being engulfed by overreaction to of ordering executions," set the pace for for a special purpose for a limited period of the presidency," Wilson offered, "and I Watergate." the third topic, national and domestic time and then gets out." think tfeat Congress, far from having rushed The panel first focused on the presidential power. "Is it not much easier for the layman to headlong into premature impeachment, has multifaceted question of public financing This accusation brought immediate draw erroneous conclusions about moved with majestic stateliness, of government elections. Should there be response from Winter. "Not restrictions Watergate, with respect to the Justice accompanied by a good deal of frivolous limitations on campaign expenditures, and beyond those already applied, should be De partment than other areas," Wilson bickering on the side." on who should these limits be placed? imposed on the presidential power in challenged, "because it is a complex "This next impeachment is going to be a Should these controls be enacted on both domestic affairs," he cautioned, "because organization with, to be charitable, rather lot easier," Scammon clarified, "and it may state and national levels? any restriction is very likely to contain obscure functions in the layman's mind." be that you are approaching something of a Winter began by placing emphasis on his ambiguous language which may, in fact, He concluded that all we need to do is parliamentary government. If you do carry belief that limitations will seriously deprive impower the President to do more than he insulate it from political intervention. through a successful impeachment, you are challengers of the opportunity to wage a is presently and explicitly impowered to The final topic of impeachment posed never going to be a virgin again." fair campaign. He cited as a problem an incumbent office holder having easier access to the media and available pffice space. Switching perspectives, Winter admitted that "if you limit how much a candidate will spend, you will also limit the incumbent office holder's incentive to go out and raise money in an illegal or unethical manner." "Why can't a lower monetary limit be set on incumbents?" Bickel interrupted. "For that matter," argued Charles S. Hyneman, fellow in the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, "why isn't a larger limit placed on the more attractive or charismatic personalities in order to protect the less charming, more mundane candidate?" Winter, undaunted by the interruptions, continued by stressing that restraints on independent campaigns would be necessary to prevent wealthy individuals from waging an all-out campaign for the candidate of their choice. Proposed presidential reforms such as restricting presidents to a single six-year term and the possibility of a multiple or committee presidency were considered next along with certain inherent powers of the presidency. Also under attention was the President's efforts to control the federal bureaucracy. Richard Scammon, James Wilson, Alexander Bickel, Ralph Winter and Harry Wellington in debate. Tuesday, AprU 16, 1974 The Chronicle Page Nine Prisoner seeks release following 62 years of murder sentence By Ralph Blumenthal for his release—a release he is not Schoenbach, a former member of the (C) 1974 NYT Newi Service sure he would welcome after more State Commission of Correction who BEACON, N.Y.-In 1911, when than 62 years behind bars. was not reappointed by former Gov. he was 17, Paul Geidel went to "I can't make it out there," he Rockefeller last September and who, prison for murder. said in a brief chat with a visitor to as a critic of correction policies, is It was, he recalled later, a botched his scrupulously neat single room in sparking the campaign for Geidel's hotel robbery. He was working at a minimum-security area. release. Rector's Restaurant in New York "They treat me well here. Sing Almost from the day he landed in City and he knew William H. Sing was a bad place when I got in prison, an intensely troubled youth, a supposedly rich guest at there. But I deserved it. I took a Geidel appeared to accept his fate as the Iriquois Hotel on West 44th good man's life. Still to this day, I justly deserved, according to prison Street, where he had worked don't know how I could have done records obtained from a source previously as a bellhop. that." outside the facility. One night he sneaked into the He said he might like to move to a In November, 1918, at man's room and put a handkerchief New York City nursing home that Dannamora, in a note brought to the dabbed with chloroform to Jackson's has said it would welcome him if he attention of doctors there, Geidel face. When the man began screaming ever won parole or pardon from the wrote: and tussling, young Geidel stuffed governor. "No matter how much I have the rag into his mouth. The man That arrangement has become a sinned in this world, no matter how much of a cowardly and lowly Paul Geidel, who maintains he suffocated. matter of some controversy now. "can't make it out there." As Within two days the youth was Joseph D. Keeney, executive director creature I have been, I at least have perhaps the longest confined arrested. A week later he was of the Sea View Hospital and Home, the right of dying with a chance of prisoner in history, he wants to sentenced to 20 years to life for which has already accepted three being forgive by Almightly spend the rest of his life in a New second-degree murder and the next other recently released elderly God. . .but I am on my last legs and Yorknursing home. (NYT photo) day, on September 6, 1911, he was convicts, has confirmed that he was cannot stand it any longer. Do you delivered to Sing Sing Prison ready to accept Geidel any time. But think one would wish for death if lock doors behind them. But the unit Ossining. the Board of Parole explained there was any chance to live? I have for the elderly and handicapped He has been a prisoner ever recently that it had turned down known since last March that I must resembles more a dormitory than a since—possibly the longest-confined Geidel for release last August die within the year." prison. Instead of cells, there are inmate now in the United States. because the nursing home had His present quarters are hardly rooms, and inmates lounge and Now 79 years old and an inmate allegedly "declined to accept" him. prison-like, although there are bars c i r c u late easily about the shiny of the facility for the elderly and It was Geidel's first application on the windows and guards carefully corridors. handicapped at Fishkill Correctional for parole since Sept. 29, 1929. He Facility on the. grounds of can apply again this coming August. Matteawan State Hospital here, "Parole lied, they lied through Geidel is the object of a campaign their teeth," charged Burton -The Artley plan- (Continued from page 1) us money, and help us to stay a small proceeding), the land between campuses school." Artley agreed, but warned the TOP-NOTCH might eventually be developed in a way group not to think of cost as the primary ''detrimental to the University reason for such a move. environment, and the RLC would have no Margaret Mattis, East campus reference say in the matter." librarian, asked Artley what he meant by a SOPHOMORES He cited the example of the new Central "heterogeneous" group. He replied that the Campus apartments, which he said were community was designed to accomodate an "news to the RLC when they first cropped "extremely diverse economic and social (Men & Women) up; we never had a .hand in planning for mixture." them." Finally, a motion was made to When asked for a cost estimate for the ^recommend Artley's idea in the RLC's project, Artley said that he had contacted annual report, which according to Compete the estimator at George Keene contractors chairman homas McCollough will come in Durham, who had given him an out at the end of the summer. The motion" approximate cost of $5000 per bed. Artley carried unanimously, with one abstention. for a two year conasted this favorably with the same In the other business of the evening, the estimator's price for a condominium committee unanimously approved some ($10,000 per bed) and a dormitory ($6000 amendments to its offical statement of per bed). philosophy and policy. The major change in policy concerned the RLC's timetable SCHOLARSHIP Once again, Artley urged the committee for future decisions affecting the to deal with the matter immediately, as University housing situation. In future, "building costs, I am told, are going up VA living groups requesting changes for a fall while attending percent every month." semester will be required to turn in their Howard Strobel, professor of chemistry, proposals before the last meeting of the applauded the idea as one which will "save previous fall term. NAVAL SCIENCE \\smmmmmmmmswmm SUMMER INSTITUTE i pOrie of the' nice things about Durham If you're Get the pregnant and NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND RABBIT HABIT scared, we can help. July 8 to August 16 There is an alternative to abortion. BIRTH­ CHOICE. BIRTH­ Reimbursement: $475.00 pay; room and board at no cost; CHOICE can help you ali travel paid. Keep from the moment you think you're pregnant Scholarships to Duke, including full tuition, fees, and books, until well after the will be granted to selected outstanding Institute graduates, and The Rabbit Habit birth of your child. also to qualified applicants for Navy Nuclear Power. 1. 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Page Ten The Chronicle Tuesday, April 16, 1974 Women's sports action Tennis team faces UNC today By Linda Walters think they were available," she continued. Whenever Duke plays Carolina, that age-old "I know some of the men here get free rackets revalry adds a touch of sensation to theathletic and shoes. I went to one of their matches last event. This afternoon will be no exception, as week and was impressed with their facilities. It's theDuke women's tennis team attempts to take embarassing for us to even invite teams to play on from UNC its number one position in the state the courts at East, they look so bad—it doesn't in amatch on the East courts at 3 p.m. seem fair." Cindy Johnson,Duke's top player, explained "I'm not complaining, though," she why this particular match is so important: emphasized, "because it's a lot better this year "Theirteam is strong all the way through. Each than last. We play indoors a iot more, and we match in the state tournament was really close, hope to plan some trips with the men's team for and even though they beat us there, that doesn't next year." mean they are better You have to see it in a match between the two schools." Patty Mays commented in much the same manner. "Yes, I see discrimination, but it is better The tournament referred to was the one held this yeai^we went to Florida this year." Mays, in Chapel Hill, April 5, 6, and 7, where Johnson who is ranked 50-60 nationally, learned to play captured the singles championship, but Carolina tennis in Caracas, Venezuela, and admits to falling won by taking the doubles competition. into Spanish phrases while on the courts. Her Seventeen schools participated, and Duke had 5 usual Carolina opponent, Jane Pryer, may be out out of its 6 players seeded, while Carolina had -i today due to an injury suffered in the state out of 6. tournament. The women's tennis team hosts UNC today. Coach Calla Raynor summedup the contest "I think Carolina has more competition (Photo by Phillip Kridel) "Carolina has a powerful team and so does Duke. because they can afford to travel to the good Their coach and I predicted the tournament schools," said Mays. "We are going to need more would endin a tight match between the two money next year to have any kind of THE DUKE LAUNDRY schools." competition." So the Duke women are out to win the match Further suggestions by Mats included a Drycleaning today, with high expectations due to the fact that consolidated practice schedule with the men's they came out above UNC in tournament in team periodically, with joint matches and mixed Linen Rented \ Florida earlier this year. doubles play. "Men can benefit from playing the Duke's number two player, Patty Mays, steadier-type game played by women, and it Wash - Dry - Fold explained" the rivalry further: "Carolina is the would help us a lot too." only competition we have right now. In fact, the \ schools we have been beating 9-0 won't play us again next year; they say it is demoralizing." Stop By and See Us Duke has scheduled another match with Carolina Golfers fourth Basement Union Building 684-3546 I forthe following week as well as the one today. With future prospects a little hazy, Johnson and Mays expressed their views on the women's athletic program at Duke. in Big Four "People just don't realize how goodwomen's The Duke golf team, news for a Duke team which norace sports can be," said Johnson, who is ranked 33 which has shown periodic had not shot below 540 in nationally, and plays national tours during the spurts of excellence this he previous three rounds, summers. "Actually, the women have done better season, did not do so well in and who finished the cofzacmma than the men, although their schedule is a lot the long haul for the Big tournament fourth among tougher. I don't think people are aware of the Four golf title. four competitors—45 Home Style meals talent we have." The Big Four tourney is strokes behind fourth place the collegiate annual event finisher Carolina and over House cooked Hot meats "I was never approached about a scholarship, which features Duke, 100 strokes behind the but then I never applied for one because I didn't Carolina, N.C. State, and winng Deacons. Fresh vegetables Wake Forest facing each I n the individual play other in four rounds of golf David Thore, last year's All the tea and bread with each round played on winner, and Vance Heafner the home course of one of tied with scores of 289 for you can eat the participants. the top honors. Both Thore, The final round this year a Wake Forest player, and Monday-Friday j™ was held Sunday at the Heafner, a State athlete, Lunch and Dinner (across from Amtrfcar 12 Chapel Hill golf course and shot final rounds of 72 to 10:30-2:30, 64 Tobacco) the Wake Forest golfers shot take a share of the title. a ombined 509 to take the The top finisher for top honors 32 strokes ahead Duke was Bob Caprera. of second place N.C. State. Caprera shot a final round The Duke team shot the of 76 on Sunday to finish day's high score of 532, but the tournament with a that was probably good (Continued on page 11) SUMMER JOBS College students with entire summer free. Average savings $2100. Gain valuable business experience. Must be willing to relocate. Call 688-4665.

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ERWIN RD. (next to Gyro Car Wash and Bluelight Restaurant) !(»...«• Shot*., CJ Tuesday, April 16, 1974 The Chronicle Page Eleven Sports of the Times' Stanley Cup madness Red Smith (C) 1974 NYT NBWS Service feet howling protests about the call. Tacked to the Saturday night the Rangers were so bad the clients balcony over his head was a banner with a message for the reviled John Halligan, the public relations director, and Canadiens coach, Scotty Bowman: "Remember, Scotty, the climate had ot improved noticeably Sunday when the the cat has nine lives." teams returned to Madison Square Garden for the fourth Judging from Cat Francis's complexion at the moment, match of the playoff series. apoplexy was about to take several of them. The first two games had been split with the Canadiens Ithe first balcony a fat man in a green shirt was in Montreal but then the action moved south of the gesticulating frantically and screaming at Larry Robinson, border where, as the saying goes, the Rangers smelled on possessor of the best left hook in Montreal. Ice. Evidently green shirt hadcontracted laryngitis stating his views Saturday night, for nothing but squeaks came Home ice. It was high time, a man on the radio was out. saying, that New York had a team that would make an Halfway through the period, RonHarris came dumping honest effort to give the customers their money's worth. down tbe ice with his choppy little steps and fired a shot He implied that there was something basically wrong past Michel Larocque at pointblank range. Now in his with an organization whose team, though "strong on 15th professional season, with knees so often sliced by the paper," went 34 years without laying a hand on the surgeon's knife that he has no lateralmovement, Harris is Stanley Cup. regarded as one whohom the Rangers cannot protect in • Considering that the mug cost only 10 pounds sterling, the coming expansion draft. or $48.67, when Lord Stanley of Preston, son of the Earl Yet his triumphantly physical presencewazs a major of Derby, bought it as a championship trophy in 1893, it factor in the first round of playoffs last year, and he is curious what store hockey fans set by it. Still, hockey would soon be the tow-headed, gap-toothed idol of fans are notoriously emotional. Sunday's clientele. By its nature, the game makes a minimal appeal to the A year ago Rod Selling had a broken collarbone and spiritual type. Even when things are going well for the Hams, moving in as regular on defense, gave Boston's Phil home team, the voice of the crowd suggests feeding time Esposito the hip in the first playoff game. at the zoo, and when he bloom is off the rose one gets te That ended the season for die Bruins' center, and New feeling that somebody has left all the cages open. York won the series in five games. "The World's Finest "If the Rangers are behind in the third period," a man Besides producing the Rangers' first score Sunday; he Eatin Chicken and advised, "take a walk through the top gallery. You'll find played an indispensable role in another goal. He was, in CHICKEN « out how liberal an education can get." short, the difference as the Rangers won, 6-4. About that time the clients rose for a canned rendition With Harris* goal, both tbe Rangers and their followers the most complete seafood selection in of the national anthem—the anthem ofBillJennings, the came to life. New York's Jack Egers sprang upon the Ranger*spresident, that is. withers of Bob Gainey and struck him repeated blows. this area." BOX They don't play the skaters' anthem, "O, Canada," in When they were scraped off the ice, Egers got a A wide variety of party the Garden because the Canadiens don't five out with two-minute penalty for "roughing" and another for beverages and items "The Star-Spangled Banner" in Montreal. "fighting," and the Canadiens' forward got two minutes #2 available. Forty-six seconds after the faceoff, Steve Shutt scored for self-defense. 1200 Duke University Rd. for Montreal and the home team was in the bucket. The The voice of the crowd had a hungry note, not to say C. Tapp, Jr., proprietor ever-loving customers growled. cannibalistic. Within seconds, New York's Stemkowski went to the Agoal by PeteMahovlich gave Montreal the first period, penalty box for hooking and no sooner was he sprung 2-1. Frank Mahovlicb made it 3-1, Rod Gilbert got one than Montreal's Claude Larose was apprehended slashing goal back and then Harris went barrelling into Larocque in at Rod Selling. tbe crease as Ted Irvine tiedthe score. The Rangers, always outskated by the Canadiens, By this time the fans were cooing over the defensive seemed lifeless. In a scramble near the Rangers' net their play ofJi m Neilson, whohad been no factor in the THE earnest defenseman, Giiles Oarotte, reached out and earliergaraes. tucked the pick under his breastbone. As the second period ended, a young man wearing bib PLACE LOUNGE The man they call Captain Crunch was penalized for overalls over an orange undershirt said tohis companion: delay of the game. "Wasn't Fairbaim beautiful when he kneed that guy in the 813 Ninth St. (two blocks from East Campus) "Why would you want to prolong this?" A gut?" disenchanted New Yorker asked. On the rebound of a shot by Neilson, Irvine got a Emile Francis, the general manager-coach, was on his second goal. Serge Savard tied it once more for Montreal, then Bruce MacGregor made it 5-4 for New York and Pete Stemkowski's shot into an empty net wrapped it up. TUESDAY ROAST ROUND OF BEEF aujus •Golfers- The place to test your skills at (Extra Large Serving) Whipped Potatoes with Gravy (Continued from page 10) from Duke. Buttered Peas and Carrots combined score of 301. The next scheduled Foosball Electronic Tennis Tossed Salad with Dressing That total placed him ninth competition for the Blue Pinball Air Hockey BowlingMachim Rolls and Butter (2) among the finishers. Devil golf team will be the Butterscotch Pudding Of the top ten golfers ACC Championships. These draft beer on tap OrJello four were from Wake wilt be held in Knehurst, Iced Tea or Coffee-LARGE Forest, three from- State, North Carolina beginning two from UNC and Caprera Monday, April 22.

Hard Day?

Relax at THE BOARDWALK (formerly Someplace Else) Live Bands every Wednesday thru Sunday night. $1.00 Cover for Duke Students.

Beer Blast every Tuesday-S2.00 buys you all the beer you can drink Happy Hour every day from 4-7 pm 12 oz. draft beer 25 cents Transcendental Meditation—an introductory talk April 17th 7:30 p.m. 305 Languages Building (West Campus) Open seven days a week serving until 1:30 a.m. for information, 682-4340 after Ave Located on Erwin Road behind Ken's Quickie Mart Page Twelve The Chronicle Tuesday, April 16, 1974

-Kissinger seeks accords WDBS 107.1 FM | 10 a.m. lp.m. DAILY CONCERT (Se< (Continued from page 3) by Brig. Gen. Hikmat Kahalil Al-Shihabi during his visit to £: program guide for listings) S Kissinger has told aides that if the two Washington last week. ;g 6 p.m. CROSSWORDS Terry£ sides—particularly the Syrians—were not interested in The Syrian plan was turned over to Ambassador §• Hughes talks with critic i working out a disengagement accord, they probably Simcha Dinitz of Israel Sunday before Kissinger flew to |j John Simon would have stalled in extending the invitation to him. New York for his address to the special United Nations gj 5-39 n m The formal Israeli plan for disengagement was General Assembly session yesterday. S F' SPOTLIGHT Tadpolls by? presented to Kissinger by Defense Minsiter Moshe Dayan Although the sum total of the Syrain and Israeli $ „. , - , , the Bonzo Dog Band •: on March 30 at the State Department. proposals did not provide the basis for any optimism in SJ ilcullent THE ROLLING STONES i The Syrian proposals, which, like those of Israel, were itself Kissinger in his comments to the press has stressed ^ SERIES Conclusion i accompanied by a detailed map, were handed over to him the positive.

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