Pub Board delays evaluation book The Chronicle for a second time By Amy Shaw The Publications Board has decided for the second time to delay publication of the Teacher-Course Evalua­ tion Book. The book, traditionally a bi-annual publication originally scheduled to be ready for fall 1977 pre- registration will be published just before March pre- registration. Alan Roth, the books editor, explained to an emergen­ cy meeting of the Pub Board Saturday morning that he has "a lot of problems getting people to do their jobs." He said evaluations of most of the larger departments have been completed but those of the small departments such as languages and philosophy have not The Teacher Evaluation Book, based on die evaluationforms collected at the end of each semester is compiled by students. Overtime costs Were the book to come out in January, as had been ex­ pected, the Composition shop would have had to work overtime according to Valerie Caswell, Pub Board busi­ ness manager. The overtime would drive up the cost of the book, Caswell said The book is self-supporting Caswell said she hopes the price of the book can be kept between $1.50-$2.00. "Prom the business standpoint, its only logical that the book come out in March rather than January," Caswell said. She explained that the extra time would allow for more ads to be collected, and speculated that more people would buy the book in March before fall registration than in January. The first setback in getting the book ready came when the original editor, Laureen Debuono, resigned . Recruiting people Durham voters re-elect Cavin, Roth, who was named editor three months after De- Buono resigned, is now in the process of recruiting people to work on the book. He said that many seniors who tap four new council members worked on the book last year had graduated without completing their work, and that others had simply failed to turn in material. By L. J. Hedblom The fourth new member of the Council is "Organization and manpower have always been a pro­ Howard Harris who defeated Ed Pope for the Ward After a vigorous campaign colorful with name- blem," Roth said. 'It's hard to get students to work in the calling and allegations, Durham's voters confirmed 5 seat. middle and at the end of the semester." their support for incumbent Mayor Wade Calvin Incumbent Margaret Keller defeated Harry Roth is contacting clubs, majors unions and depart and selected four new City Council members. Rodenhizer for the Ward 1 seat. Rodenhizer, a ments chairpersons to find new staff members. The winners of Tuesday's election for City Coun­ member of the city school board, said he ran to give cil seats were the Rev. W.C. Smith, Stewart Pickett, the voters a choice between his own conservatism Jr., Clarence Brown, Howard Harris and Margaret and what he called Keller's liberalism. Keller. Almost 32 per cent of the county's eligible voters Statewide, North Carolina voters approved both turned out on Tuesday, compared to the 17.9 per state bond issues and ratified all five of the con- cent recorded on Oct. 11 when Durham's voters narrowed the field of candidates for members at- large from 10 to six. a news analysis State voters approved the highway and water stitutional amendments including the con­ bond issues totaling $530 million. troversial succession amendment allowing gov­ All four of the constitutional amendments were ernors and lieutenant governors to run for a second ratified by comfortable margins. The succession consecutive term. amendment passed with only a slight majority of Photo by Dan Michaels With a narrow 52 per cent majority, Isabella W. 52.5 per cent. Alan Roth, editor of the Teacher-Course Evalua­ Cannon, a retired library administrator, upset With the passage of the amendment, North tion Book, says that the book's production has Raleigh's incumbent mayor Jyles J, Coggins. Carolina is the 44th state to allow its governors always suffered from a shortage of staff mem­ Durham election results suggest that voters some form of succession. bers. partially believed candidates Esia Berenbaum and Harris's charges that Ed Pope and Murphy Boyd Pub Board votes to appropriate funds were "guilty of cronyism" in City Hall, as both Pope and Boyd were defeated. But the results also suggest that the voters did not buy Harry to support 'experimental publication' Rodenhizer's argument that Keller has catered to By Lynda Klemm Bassett Committee to provide $1000 community issues and projects. A some high-powered interest groups rather than her The Publications Board voted toward a student summer project in house course on Appalachian history constituency. yesterday to appropriate up to $3000 Appalachia. and culture will be offered next for the Bassett Fund for an "ex­ The Bassett Fund, controlled by semester in preparation for the pro­ Reticent refusals perimental publication", whose con­ Cavin won 89 per cent of the votes in his race the Pub Board was originally formec gram. tent would be determinded by the as a "lecture fund" specifically to Jake Phelps, director of the against Bobby Carden, who was unknown and who editor. The funds will be granted at benefit campus publications, accord­ University Union, justified the use of reticently refused to make his platform public, his the discretion of the Pub. Board ing to William Griffith, dean of stu­ Bassett funds by indicating that the low key campaign consisted only of posters. following reviews of plans submitted dent affairs. However, it has evolved project would "enrich the entire cam­ The Rev. W.C. Smith led the pack for the three by candidates for editor. into a source for "far-ranging student pus" by increasing student aware­ at-large seats on the Council with 7,083 votes. Mark Alberts, chairman of the Pub projects", he said Griffith suggested ness. He suggested that the funds be Smith was endorsed by a number of black and Board, proposed that the format of the Bassett Committee examine the granted with a request that the liberal groups. the publication be left flexible, sug­ purpose of the fund, expressing a participants write articles on their Finishing second in the race, Stewart Pickett, Jr. gesting that the board "ask what the belief that "a fund we have the experiences for publication in The won 6,866 votes. book would be like" in interviews benefit of having should go first to Chronicleor Ruby. Clarence Brown, one of two blacks competing for with editorial candidates. The book the area where we have unique Cheryl Stiles, editor of The wold come out at the end of second the at-large seats, finished third with 6,076 votes. responsibility —-publications." Archive, reported that the fall semester, if the pub board approves Brown's victory was largely the result of strong The proposed Appalachian project, semester issue of the literary an editor, Alberts said. sponsored by the Duke YM/YWCA, magazine has been sent to the support in the city's predominantly black precincts After limited debate on the uses will send eight students into the printer and will be ready for dis­ and some well-timed support from Durham's of the Bassett Fund, the board also mountains of western North tribution the second week of liberal and academic communities. approved a recommendation from the Carolina for two months to work on December. DUKE UNIVERSITY/MEDICAL CENTER PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES LOCATION C-CAMPUS MC-M ED I CAL CENTER AOMIHI STRATI VE/PROFESSIONAL Assistant Dtint Advtaor for the Meanti Professions— C, Applicants must have the overall background necessary to SPECTRUM Attention all 1977 New College Alum DUKE SKYDEV1LS PARACHUTE provide academic, career, and pre-professional counseling related primarily to the health professions Persona with a TODAY Master's degree A previous appropriate exp. will be considered, however, preference will be given to those with an ni! Remember the mandatory gathering CLUB—General meeting, film end TONIGHT, in the Jarvis House Parlor rpfn-vhmenio. all interested attend earned doctoral degree A appropriate exp. in teaching counseling. Applicants must possess superior communication ATTENTION AEPHFS!! The formal skills, A have the ability to work with faculty, other administrators. A Staff, as well as undergraduate students. (1) position. Nurse Clinician — MC. Registered nurse. Specialty trng. in family counseling. Master's degree in psychology, committee will have a dinner meeting at Sociology Majors' Union hosts LARRY counseling, or health education or equiv. exp. preferred. (I) position. $1 3,281. 5:30. Meet at NCNB machine on Wait SUTER on "CAREERS IN THE US Pharmacist — MC, Registered pharmacist in N.C. (1) position. P/T. tS.ST/hr. Regular meeting at 6:30 in 220 Soc.-Sci. Tltere will be a MAJOR SPEAKERS CENSUS", 3-1 p.m, 129 Soc-Psyeh Bldg. Si. Analyst Programmer — MC, Eip. wflMS.DB, CICS-Assam bier. PL1 language. (1) position. t!4,4M. See you then! COMMITTEE meeting in 201 Flowers. ATTENTION PHI MUS The bartend­ NURSING SERVICE All interested people are welcome. APPIY @ NRSG. Ot=C./HOSP1TAL Attention All PS minors: There will be ing and dancing lessons will he in Bassett Nurse Clinician, Grad. nurse w/clin. exp. m specialty area. Teaching 4 admin, exp. preferred. (1) position. Holmes. an important meeting ot the Poll. Sci. ma­ at 6 p.m. Get psyched for the fall pledge Head Nurse. Exp. as Psych, nurse w/previous admin, type exp in nrsg. in patient setting. (1) position. 3rd West. jors union at 7 in 201 Flowers. New of­ formal Fri. Pleaae contact Allison xl490 Assistant Head Nurae. RN who has demonstrated clinical competence for delivery ol nrsg. care A potential for ficers will be elected. Plans for the upoorn- for rides to initiation Sunday. assuming responsibility of head nurse. (7) positions. Mates, Recovery Room, Duke West II, 3-NSU A Long Registered Nurae, Grad. nurse received or applied lor N.C. license. (71 A) positions. Any students intereated in the SUM­ MER PROGRAM IN WESTERN NORTH Licensed Practical Nurse, Grad of approved practical nrsg. program. Received or applied lor N.C. license. (1) There will be a meeting tonight of the position. NSU. CAROLINA: there will be a meeting to The Duke Union Cable T.V. network COLLEGE REPUBLICAN EXEC COM­ Director of Nursing. MSN pref. in clin. nrsg admin. 3 yrs. min. exp. in top-level admin, position. (1) position. Duke collect applications end answer questions preaentsa SANTANA in concert, tonight MITTEE at 9 in 309 Flowers. South. at 9. Cable 13 may be viewed in ali Wcet from 7-8 in 101 Union. Instructor in service Educ., Grad. of Baccalaureate nrsg. program. N.C. licensed RN w/clin. nrsg. exp. Teaching exp. and East Campus Commons rooms, and There will be a supper meeting tor A.B preferred. (1) position. DAYAKERS, CANOEISTS, on Central Campus television seta. Duke Scholars in 101 Union From 5:30 to NURSING—APPLY (£, EMPLOYMENT RAFTERS, PADDLEHS — The Duke 6:30. Deborah Dredich, M.D.. from tbe Stall Nurse •— MC, R.N. to work evenings-weekends at hospital substation. 4-9 PM Mon.-Fri.- 7-4 Sat. A Sun. Seven day Kayak Club ie presenting films of on-seven day off schedule is designed by optional. (1) position 30 hrs/wk. JS.1V Botany Majors who are intereated in an Department of Pediatrics, will apeak an Staff Nurse — MC, RN. P/T for Drake Pavilion (1) position. 16 hrs/wk. night shift hours. JS.11. "Persona! and Professional Options in a Whitewater paddlins including a movie on river safety in 120 Soc-Psy at 8:30 pjn. StaffNurae —MC.R.N Surgical PDC 10:30-7:00. (1) position. IS.11. over dinner at East Campus Union. Medical Career." Staff Nurae — MC.R.N Ophthalmology Clinic-Eye Center. (1} position. Is.11. Everyone is welcome. PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS UNION Staff Nurse —MC, Background in economic aspects ol medical care* third party knowledge desired. Exp in doctor's ALL KAPPAS! Do not forget to turn in PPS MAJORS AND FACULTY: Gob­ off ice helpful. Public health or related environment desirable. (1) position. 16.11. meeting 7:30 in Zener Aud. Dr. Gregory your Scholarship Banquet questionairee bled up in mountains of paperwork? Take Staff Nurse — MC, R.N. w/O R exp.(1)position. P/T.K.11. Kimble, the new Dept Chairman, will to Cindy Collins or your dorm rep Staff Nurse — MC, R.N. Ability to draw blood A perform minor procedures relative to blood drawing. Collect data on speak on his experience with academic TODAY! time off from 9 p.m to midnight and come patients undergoing surgery for parathyroid diseases. (1) position. 16.11. publishing and will answer questions to the PPS pre-thankagiving "How-out' CRAFTS, TRADES, a SERVICES from students on his plana for the depart­ GRAPHIC ARTS: There will be a meet­ (that means party). The place: the Royal Public Safety Officer — C, Must meet criteria established by the Attorney Genera' of the state of N.C Rotating shifts. ment Refreshments and update on cur­ ing of the Union Graphic Ana Committee Oaks Conference Room in the Royal Oeka (6) positions S3.BS. Sr. Cook — C, Prepare & cook large quantities of meat, fish, gravies, vegetables, cereals, soups, fruit A other forms of rent Union projects. COME, YOU BUMS! at 7 p.m. in 207 Flowers. The meeting will Apartments. Transporatiaon is available food from recipes A general instructions. (') position. 13.53. be short but important at 8:45 in front of the Chapel steps. Maps are available with Janice in 106 Old Operating Room Tech. — MC, Previous trng. in scrub A circulating positions in OR. Alternate shifts. (2) positions. TODAY ON WDUK's "ALBUM AN 13.G2. Chem. You'll be turkey if you miss it! Pharamcy Aide — MC, Perform under direct supervision routine duties in a pharmacy to include counting, bottling, HOUR" CONTEST we will be giving packaging A delivering drugs A other pharmaceutical supplies to wards A clinics. (1) position, $2.87. away albums by Joni Mitchell, Blue ATTENTION: ALL FRESHMAN and TR1-DELTS: We have a meeting at Sr. Locksmith — C, Open, repair, install, recombinate A adjust locks tor D.U.. including the duplicator. A making of Oyster Cult, the Trammpe and MANY SOPHOMORE guys are invited to a BOG 3:15. Afterwards we have a chapter day keys. (1| position. M.02B.U. MORE! To win. ell you have to do is call rtish smoker at 8 in the secion. celebration. Volleyball players meet in Teacheri Aide Sr. — MC. Chauffer s license, exp. driving van (automatic transmission). Hours needed: 8:00-9:30 AM. us at 684-2957! That's right between 1 11.30-1:30 mid-day, 3:30-5:00 PM Monday Thursday only. Exp. w/children. (1) position. $2.1*. East Campus Gym at 0. See everyone at ALL KAPPAS! Do not forget to ura in Student Labor Supr. —C, Plan & organize projects allocating labor A material resources. Hire A manage student labor pm. and 10 p.m., AN ALBUM AN HOUR! in support of special project work. (1) position. $4.31. Only on DUKE Radio 16! (Continued on page 12) Operating Room Attendant — MC. Assist OR. team in preparation of OR. Evening shift: 2:30-11:00 PM. (1) position $1.13. Animal Caretaker - MC, Feed A clean cages, handle A other, ise provide care tor experimental animals. (1) position, CM B.U. 4 Cook- MC, Exp. in the preparation of foods for nodified diets preferred. Temp, position. (1) position, 8.13. Dining Hall Cashier MC, Perlorm various clerical duties i relation ti cash collection A recording. (1) position, B.S7. Bus Driver — MC, Operate lo transport employees, patientss AA visitorvisitorss ttoo AA I from D.H. A Med. Ctr. bldgs. A parking 'is. (ij position. C.W. THE Daily Crossword by Elaine D. Schorr C. Supervisory exp. A knowledge of basic nutrition A diet the rapy preferred. Prior food service exp. heipiul (1) position. J3.33. ACROSS 28 Mil. units 55 Woodbine 25 Of a cer­ Electrician — C, Install, maintain A repair electrical appliances, systems, facili lies, A related electronical controls 8 31 Off-color devices. (1) position. |3.71 B.U. 1 Altercation 63 On a cruise tain noble

Sr. UtHltymin — C, Perform semi-skilled A routine manual tasks involved in providing spe( support A related 5 Christmas 35 One 64 Old card 26 Pointless cleaninq A liqht maintenance lor University groups requesting such services. (1) position. S3.H B.U. offering 37 Dupe 65 Mother: Fr. 27 Rice dish: CLERICAL 10 Certain 39 Weight 66 Middle: var. Patient Counseling Asst. — MC, Ability to lift A guide 1/2 of a 250 lb. human on a stretcher down two flights of stairs. Trng. in CPR. Coaching exp. in athletic setting. Past exp in senior Red Cross Life Saving. (1) position P/T 10 hrs/wk residue 40 Neil Simon comb, form 29 Legal wrong n.u. 14 With 3D, play 67 Pontiffs 30 Sub equip­ Medical Lab Clerk —MC, Medi-data exp. desired. P/T position (3.13. Cal. city 43 "What's garb ment Medical Record Cterit — MC, Ability to work w/chans. numbers A tsrminal digit filing system. (1) position. CM. 15 Like sheep 68 Jack and 32 Partner of Clerk-Typist — MC, Type 40 wpm. Prefer exp. (2) positions. One-F/T. One P/T 20 hrs/wk afternoon hrs. $2.U. 16 "Ham on 44 Soviet Jill's Clerk-Typist Sr—MC, Exp. in performing complex clerical tasks. Type 40 wpm. (I)posilion P/T 20 hrs/wk. B.13. rye —I" agency burden 33 "- den Secretary — C A MC, 40 wpm typing. Prefer exp. One position 30 hrs/wk., three positions/shorthand, one position prefers exp. w.-payroll, one position 32 1/2 hrs./wk.. six positions prefer med. term. A dictaphone, two positions preter 17 - boy! 45 Numerical 69 Indian foot Linden" knowledge of magcard I All, one position 9 mos. (20) positions. $3.33. 18 Island ending soldier 34 Shangri-Les Pabent Relations Repr. — MC, Ability lo relate to patients in person on telephone and/or by correspondence in south of 46 Mechanism 70 Dieter's 36 Time and - answering questions concerning bills and/or insurance in collecting money for hospital. Some typing involved. Prefer Sicily movers choice (repeat­ acctng. exp. 2nd shift 4-10:00 PM. (1) position. SI.S5. Editorial Aast. Senior — C, College or equiv. exp. Editorial exp.-editing A proofreading for the Law A Contemporary 19 Under the 48 Grate 71 Approved edly) Problems Journal. 40 wpm typing. (1) position. Jt.31. covers 50 Soldiers: 38 Miss Kirk Charge Control Clk. — MC, Position will involve preparing A inputing patient charges into acctng. system. Prefer exp. 20 Some layers abbr. DOWN 41 Physicist A Speed in use of ten-key adding machine A data entry terminal Previous hospital acctng. exp. desirable. (1) position 23 Itch 51 He loves: 1 Have words Enrico $3.13. Switchboard Operator — C, Must have toll switchboard opr. exp. Rotating shifts. (4) positions 13.13. 24 Chipper Lat. I with I 42 Of many Duplicating Machine Opr. — C, Some exp. or knowledge of photography preferred. 40 wpm typing. Clerical 25 Cheese or 53 Table 2 Lane kinds background preferred. (1) position. SLU. leftover 3 See14A 47 Coffee port Accounting Clerk — C, Should be familiar w/bank reconciliation, knowledge ol check writing machine desirable. 40 4 Obsequious of Brazil wpm typing. (1) position. $3.13. Saturday's Puzzle Solved: Research Aide —MC, Preler med term. A some typing exp (1) position. JJ.33. one 49 Before: Medical Secretary — MC. Prefer exp. w/med.term. A dictaphone. One position p/t 20 hrs/wk. (4) posilions. S3.S2. 5 Waking up pref. 0 EtMs" K Data Technician — C. Ability lo work w/large dais sets. Use SPSS prepackaged programs. Some programming A S £ A JL 6 Gardner's 52 Jeweled knowledge of statistics. Degree preferred. 20 hrs/wk. (1) position. J3.9S. p I 1 bli o namesakes head wear Office Clerk —MC A C, Ability to perform routine clerical dulies, lighl typing, tiling, answering phone, lake messages. a 'j c KIAIH 0 5 s Temp, until January 1978. One posili )n requires no typing. (3) positions. 12.87. Pv 7 Baby brook 54 Beat Composer-Typist — C, Typing 40 wpm. Will work as needed according to volume. Temp, position. 2nd shift. (3.33. snnnm nmnnpi 8 To hand 55 Shoe sec­ Data Entry Operator —C, Must have k/p exp. 2nd shift. (4) positions. S3.13. •••••B nnnann 9 Less obese tion Data Technician — C, Research & develop background info on individuals, corporations 8 foundations through 56 Words of utilization of various written materials. Working knowledge of library resources. Type 40 wpm. (1) position. J3.J5. 10 Takes the Records* Microfilming Clk. — MC, Type 40 wpm—(liming records. (1) position. S3.AS. aaa Qaonnan una first step agreement Admin. Secretary — MC, Preler exp. in office management A admin, of office. Type 50 wpm. Prefer exp in med. term, aaaa natao nnnnni 11 Facial 57 Change the or scientific term., dictaphone, working w/manuscripts * use ol magcard. (2) positions. S3.82, uannnn nnnnnn projection decor Artlafs Modal—C, Model needed by studio instructors 6-10 hrs/wk. when needed. (3) posilions. J4.00. 58 Russ. sea Medical TranscripHonist — MC, 40 wpm typing. Med. term, preferred. P/T temp. 20 hrs/wk when needed. (1) position. 12 Hoary S3.33. 13 Lokiand 59 Drink A R K J_ Hi? A V ETATS u C K Clinic Interviewer — MC, 3 Agni 60 Top of the KNEE DM7 I E sttTHf d&il w/public & willingness Ir 21 Poetic heap position. S3.62. I I'M 1 I II Bl |l 61 Silkworm Clinic Receptionist — MC, deal w/public. Exp n hospital setting preferred. Will contraction 22 Leaks 62 Depend TECHNICAL Radiologic Technologist -- MC, Regi 2 1 1 12 Medical Technologist — MC, ASCP r • 3 it 5 s 7 a 3 ,. 13 preferred. (3j positions(1)p/t. (4.31. Research Technician — MC. B.S. in -r. -nry < Biology or equi Exp. in immunological research. A Is 14 15 exp. ir e.(1)p< v SJ.95. Electron Microscopy Tech. Sr. — MC, Previa. icopy Exp. w/tissue-cultured & isolai " desirable (1) position. S4.G9. 17 Medical Technician — MC. B.S. in biology, chemistry or equiv. i tarred. To perform hormone studies, " " endocrinology exp. ideal. (I)position. $3.82. !0 21 iit Research Technician — MC, Background in immunology, bioi imislry. molecular bi­ related field 1 basic biochem techniques, tissue culture. A blood drawing is desirs ll. (1) position. $3.85. Prothetist-Orthotist Tech. — MC, Certification prelerred but it required To assis V3 M:-< constructing orthotic devices 8 protheses; to prepare, file A mainla v $3.85. Research Technician — MC, B.S In chemistry, biology or reli !5 Ik 27 mm'i 23 30 H)'- 32 ii 34

Sr. Research Technician — MC. B.S. degree or equiv. Tissue cultt ) exp. Involves establishing A main 35 % WM 38 ^Miz cultured eel I lines, performing sterile assays, 8 animal immunization. (1)pc tion. J4.U. Sr. Research Technician — MC, Background in the use of radioactrv* nicrospheres. To perform delicate cc artery surgery on the hearts of animals. B.S. degree or equiv. e I. $4.68. So U] 1 hi Computer Programmer Trainee — MC, Background in data processing w/moderate typing. Exposure to equipment helpful. (1) position, p/t lOhrSwk. J4.3V 1*3 MT:< mm-- Research Technician — MC, Prefer background in anatomical 8 biological procedures. K/P A animal car i exp. jl (11 P< 1 k'j ^•l':-: Sr. Research Technician — MC, B.S. in chemistry, biochem.. if related equiv. exp. Exp. w/protein assays, c hi ^B'- chromatography, or gel electrophoresis. (1) position. 14.18. tf Research TachnWen — MC, B.S. or equiv. exp. Knowledge ol *i Mro culture methodology helpful. Assist in all | .-•' • of animal experimentation. (1) position. $3.86. H' "'•' 1 H Radiation Therapy Technologist — MC, ARRT registered Radiation Therapy Technologist. (1) position. IS.11. i5 56 57 >5 60 bi S2 Medical Technologist — MC, Degree in related field and/or medical lab exp. preferred. Exp. w/diagnostic lab testing for one position (3) positions. One P/T, »_31. &« Medical Technician —MC, CLA (ASCPj or eligible or equiv. ejp. in a clinical lab. (1) position. S3.82. ii u Blood Drawer— MC, Previous exp. in blood drawing. Early morning A weekends. (1) position P/T. 15.80. * Data Technician — MC, Must have an understanding ol medical 8 transplantation lab records. A knowledge of 63 organization & procedures related to surgical, medical, laboratory, 8 fiscal services. (1) position. $3.85. & " Dental Assistant— MC. Graduate of certified program. (1) position. SMS. ,0 71 Psychiatric Attendant — MC, College level work in psychology or sociology or equiv. exp. in an Inpatient setting. (2) i9 3.18. Patient Care Technician — MC. Previous medical/science exp. A exp. i Ihe perforrr of echocardiography 1 procedures is preferred. (1) position. $4.89. © 1977 by Chicago 1Tribune-N.Y . News Synd. Inc. Respiratory Therapist— MC. Registered by NBRT or eligible. (2) positions. S4.S8. All Rights Reserved Research Technician. Supervising histology lab A trng. graduate students in histology methods It, $3.85. TO ALL DUKE EMPLOYEES: All Duke employees wishing lo transfer must have been employed position before being eligible lo transfer unless special permission is granted by supervisor. Transfer/Upgrade request forms are available at Ihe Employee Relations Off ice/Hospital or 2106 Campus Drive. Any employee wishing ings by th ,,:Q,I\C. Thursday, November 10,1977 The Chronicle Page Three Real World Israeli fighters strike WASHINGTON — The Humphrey-Hawkins Bill for full employment will have Carter ad­ ministration support following agreement on the main issues, its sponsors said. Various sources said the bill would commit the govern­ south Lebanon's coast By William E.Farrell ment to achieving low unemployment rates but c 1977 NYT News Service would not authorize specific programs to NAHARIYA, Israel — Israeli jet fighter planes Wed­ achieve them. A manpower specialist said the nesday bombed a coastal area of southern Lebanon in administration now viewed the bill as symbolic. reprisal for the recent rocket shellings by Palestinian guerrillas of this Israeli resort town in which three WASHINGTON — The Federal Reserve will persons were killed. keep the brakes on the growth of the money The Israeli air raid, the first retaliatory strike of its supply, according to its chairman, Arthur F. kind into southern Lebanon in nearly two years, was Burns, who is already under fire for the Fed's aimed at Palestinian guerrilla enclaves in areas south money-tightening action last week. This in­ and east of the Lebanese port city of Tyre, according to dicates a probable further tightening of short- Israeli military officials. term interest rates. He told the Senate Banking The Israeli chief of staff, Mordechai Gur, told newsmen Committee of the Federal Reserve System's new that he hoped Wednesday's strike would result in the mrtrnm. policies "to undernourish and weaken infla­ restoration of the shaky ceasefire that went into effect on tion." He later told New York Times editors and Sept 26 in the troubled area abutting Israel's northern reporters in Washington that reports of any frontier. confrontation between him and the Carter ad­ Extensive aid ministration were "journalistic imagination." Until the ceasefire, Israel was giving southern UPI photo Lebanese Christians extensive military aid and support The Israeli air force directed its attack yesterday NEW YORK — Defeats for regular in their battle with Palestinian forces. Israel has long at Palestinian guerrilla enclaves near the port ci­ Democratic organizations were scored Tuesday sought to prevent the Palestinians from regaining a ty to Tyre. in Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Raleigh and several stronghold on its northern border, which the Palesti­ Foreign press reports out of Beirut said the Israeli air smaller cities. The results pointed to further nians have used in the past to stage terrorist raids into force raids early Wednesday morning resulted in the de­ erosion of the once-great power of the city Israel. aths of about 100 persons, including civilians. political machines and the growing indepen­ Gur and other Israeli leaders implied that if the Israeli military sources Wednesday night denied that dence of the American voter. There was no sub­ Palestinian shelling into Israel of Soviet-made Katyusha civilians had been targets of the fighter plane bombings, stantial change in the position of the national rockets, such as were made into Nahariya on Sunday and saying that "only terrorist targets had been bombed." parties nor any verdict on the Carter ad­ again Tuesday, did not cease, equally strong measures At a press coference in Tel Aviv, Gur said the target of ministration. Black candidates did not fare ex­ would be taken. the Israeli attack was a coastal sector north of the Israeli ceptionally well and the vote on various re­ There was some speculation that Israel might, in the town of Rosh Haniqra from which Palestinians had ferenda indicated a conservative trend on is­ event of further attacks, be ready to move troops into launched volleys of Katyusha rockets into Nahariya, sues ranging from election-day registration to southern Lebanon, something that occurred prior to the which is six miles from the barbed-wire border separat­ pornography. ceasefire. ing the two countries. There was heavy military traffic on northern Israeli On alert roads Wednesday and the military presence in the north Most Israeli settlements in this tense northern section was highly visible. of Israel remained on alert. Defense Minister Ezer Weizman said that "I regard the ceasefire as no longer existing." FDA warns public of dangers Gur said he strongly doubted that the recent spate of rocket attacks into Israel was solely the work of the so- called Palestinian rejection front — those Palestinians from protein diet supplements who oppose a negotiated settlement to end the state of war between the Arabs and the Jews. By Richard D. Lyons FDA officials identified suming absolutely no other tion projects, he said, ad­ He said the rocket firings represented a change of ° 1977 NYT News Service three of the products under food." ding that it would be "pre­ policy by the Palestine Liberation Organization and the WASHINGTON — The investigation as "Pro- mature" for the "average Syrians, who have mantained a large peacekeeping force Food and Drug Administra­ Amino," "T-Amino Careful investigation general practitioner" to in Lebanon since the end of that country's civil war. tion warned crash dieters Predigested Animal Liquid He said that a careful in­ give advice about such Both the PLO and the Syrians could have prevented Wednesday that the use of Protein," and "Pro-Linn." vestigation of 10 of the de­ crash fasting. the recent attacks on Israeli settlements, Gur said. liquid protein food supple­ Many of such compounds aths had determined that Thousands of users Asked if the United States had been informed prior to ments can be extremely are made from the by­ the women, who were While the number of the fighter plane strike, Gur replied cryptically: 'The dangerous, citing the de­ products of the slaughter­ between the ages of 25 and persons using such diets is Israeli government makes its own decisions." aths of 16 women in recent ing of cattle. They cost 44, had lost an average of not known, it is believed to Call for reinstatement months who as part of a about $15 a quart and 90 pounds, had died sud- be in the tens of thousands Another call for reinstatement of the Lebanese new fad had been taking dieters are directed to take denly of heart ir­ if not more. ceasefire came Wednesday night from Prime Minister the compounds to lose two tablespoonfuls four regularities either while on Kennedy noted that the Menahem Begin. weight. times a day in place of re­ the diet or shortly after go­ book that spurred interest Speaking at a dinner in Jerusalem, Begin reaffirmed Donald Kennedy, the gular food. ing off of it in such severe fasting, "Dr. Israel's commitment to aiding the beleaguered southern commissioner of food and 100 lb. losses Neither Sours nor his col­ Linn's Last Chance Diet" Lebanese Christians. He also defended Wednesday's drugs, said his agency was The result has been leagues said they knew the by Dr. Robert Linn and military action, saying: "We shall protect the citizens of seeking to have the 35 many reports of dieters los­ exact cause of the deaths, Sandra L. Stuart, already Israel. Gone are the days when Israeli blood could be makers of the products ing as much as 100 pounds although one theory is that has sold two million copies. spilled without any reaction." voluntarily label them as over a period of many the cardiac irregularities hazardous under certain months or years, although were caused by the deple­ conditions. some recent research tion of potassium in the "The low calorie protein studies indicated that when body. This in turn may lead diets, especially the liquid a dieter resumes eating re­ to the short circuiting of the protein diets, have great gular food that his weight normal electrical impulses potential for damage," Ken­ returns to what it was in the heart. nedy said. before he started the diet. Van Itallie and Contributing factor Kennedy's remarks were Blackburn stressed that "We have every reason to made at a news conference anyone seeking to employ believe that the liquid pro­ here also attended by Dr. such a diet do so only under tein diet was at least a con­ Harold Sours of the federal the strictest medical tributing factor or a cause Center for Disease Control, supervision. of the deaths," he said, who has been investigating However, Blackburn said "though further study will the deaths, and two nutri- that few doctors had the be needed to establish a tional experts, Dr. training and experience firm cause and effect rela­ Theodore Van Itallie of necessary to monitor such tionship." Columbia University, and an extreme weight loss pro­ Kennedy said that if this George Blackburn of gram. is borne out, the FDA Harvard University. "Several hundred UPI photo would use "the regulatory Sours, an epidemiologist specialists now treating Soviets celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution tools that we have to get who has been studying the several thousand patients" on Monday. Workers erected this huge portrait of Vladimir Lenin to these products off the deaths of the 16 women, are qualified to oversee serve as one of the backdrops tor the parade through Red Souare. market." said they had been "con­ such drastic weight reduc­ Page Four The Chronicle Thursday, November 10,1977 Committee launches Project Pride today By Barry Bryant The administration has initiated the formation of a committee to arrest the growing problem of litter. The committee, composed of students, faculty and ad­ ministrators, is launching a drive today named Project Pride. John Parkey, co-chairman of the project said that the committee is attempting to make the Duke com­ munity aware that their individual habits of littering detracts from the beauty of the campus and shows a lack of pride in the enviornment "We have been spending more and more time collect­ ing debris. The debris has become worse and worse since last year," Joseph Pietrantoni, director of campus services, said. He said that $23,000 has been diverted from other areas of the budget in the last year for debris cleanup. Debris problem Pietrantoni said that other areas, such as the trim­ ming of shrubs and planting had been neglected to han­ dle the debris problem. The committee has been working with Pietrantoni's crew will be placing 148 trash containers in the parking lots. In addition, ashtray containers will be placed in all archways. Pietrantoni said that his office was seeking sugges­ tions for new locations of trash receptacles to make the disposal of trash easier. Kathy Letson, co-chairwoman of the committee, said that another concern is that paths worn in the grass. She said that the committee would be placing more signs around campus to remind people to use sidewalks. The signs are not intended to limit students from using the quads for recreational purposes, but to keep them from always walking in certain places and killing the Photo by Peggy Gulley Photo by Peggy Gulley Nearly every Sunday morning during the University employes say that the worst litter Pietrantoni said that the University would be offering academic year, James B. Duke wakes up on­ problem at football games results from the a new service to students holding parties in their dorms. ly to find a worker at his feet collecting Satur­ toilet paper students throw from the stands. He said that trash receptacles would be provided before the party and picked up after the party was over. day night's debris. Telephone books

The new Duke University Telephone Direc­ tories will be available to students at a hand-out table located in Flowers Lounge on November 16,17, and 18 between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. All stu­ dents must present a valid I.D. in order to re­ ceive a directory. If are unable to pick up your directory during the above times, there will be a make-up day on Monday, November 21 from 10 a-m. to 2 p.m. in the Alumni Lounge, Union. Directories for Central campus will be de­ livered to each apartnent during the week of November 14. Thursday, November 10,1977 The Chronicle Page Five Political science, PPS have only active unions By Sandy Farmer dent. There are 45-50 members in this un­ Out of eight existing major's unions, on­ ion, about one-third of the number of PPS ly two, public policy sciences and political majors, said John Yates. science, are currently well-established Involvement has been brought about by and active. - "decentralization," revealed Yates. Decen­ The poli-sci union is working to improve tralization is the creation of several com­ relations between students and professors mittees so that everyone desiring to can and to influence minor administrative take part in some union activity. Yates procedures, according to Rosita Thomas, says he believes that the lack of such de­ its president The union sponsors weekly centralization contributed to the apathy luncheons, at which professors speak. Stu­ felt towards this union. dents are encouraged to question speakers The histoiy majors union, is now re­ about their research projects and other organizing, according to Janet academic ventures. Career seminars host­ Hutchinson, its president The union may ing various speakers on opportunities in offer internships at the Dept of History the foreign service, journalism, and in­ and Archives in Raleigh, N.C, at the His­ ternational relations will be sponsored, torical Preservation Center in Stagville, Thomas said N.C, and, at the State Department When asked about the union's influence Hutchinson attributed the dormancy of on the administration, Thomas said that the union to "lack of communication", not the union already plays a role in student- to lack of interest. The problem was get­ "Coach the Duke football team? You've got to be kidding!! teacher evaluations and in course addi­ ting those interested in the program into tions or revisions. the union, Hutchinson explained The union was instrumental in getting According to Peter Diaz, a senior and a course on voting in the political science chief organizer behind the Management curriculum, according to Thomas. Sciences majors union, this union is just Carter authorizes research The PPS majors union activities re­ getting on its feet semble those of the poli sci union. Diaz said the union has not been active on heroin's medicinal worth Both groups would like to open due to "lack of interest" and "lack of direc­ However, the White The government is not at avenues of interest to students through a tion." He, said there has been an increase By Charles Mohr House decision may not re­ present advocating the use Speakers' Series and possible business in­ in MS majors which has helped the re­ c 1977 NYT New. Service WASHINGTON —Presi­ sult in the controversial of the drugs, but rather that ternship, and they both exert influence on organization of the union. Tentative plans dent Carter has authorized and illegal drugs being the question be given more faculty. for guest speakers in the spring, more in­ consideration of whether made available for medical study. However, since it originated as a "vehi­ volvement with the faculty and publiciz­ ing opportunities for interns with an ac­ the use of heroin and mari­ purposes. One experimen­ Bourne wrote a letter on cle for student representation," the PPS counting firm have been considered, Diaz juana should be permitted tal study of the use of Sept 21, to the United union has sought to involve more stu­ in suppressing pain and heroin in cancer cases, by States surgeon general, dents, according to John Yates, its presi­ nausea in cancer patients, the Sloan-Kettering Julius Richmond, saying the White House said Wed­ Cancer Center of New that all drugs, including nesday. York, had already been heroin, should be re­ STUDENTS Dr. Peter Bourne, who is authorized earlier this assessed on what Bourne Carter's special assistant year. called in the interview Summer earnings running out? for health policy, recom­ Alleviates coughs "purely medical merit, mended, and the president Bourne said research in aside from political con­ Need money for Christmas vacation? approved, a policy that the Britain had indicated that sideration." question of whether the heroin is useful in al- Discuss next steps Come work for the West Campus Dining drugs be used should be levitating the coughs that Bourne will meet at the based only on medical cause excrutiating pain in White House next Wednes­ Halls. merit and not on political some terminally ill lung day with Dr. Arthur Upton questions. cancer patients. But the of the National Cancer Flexible hours There has been such a drug does not cure cancer or Institute and some other of­ heavy political overlay on arrest the disease. ficials to discuss what next Good benefits this matter that people Marijuana may be useful. steps to take. A first step have been intimidated from Bourne said, in alleviating may be merely to study re­ Contact: Patty Walker 10-4 p.m. examining the question," the nausea often suffered search literature already Bourne said in a telephone by cancer patients undergo­ published in Britain and 684-3621 interview. ing chemotherapy. elsewhere. You Asked Forlt- You've Got It DELI BY-THE-INCH

Wednesday, Nov. 16 8:30 PM A Salami, Swiss Cheese, Ham, Tomato, Page Auditorium Lettuce. Onion, Dill Slices on Long Roll Tickets Available NOLU 20

Liz Taylor and Richard Burton in Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woor

directed by Mike Nichols The play was by the country's most Nicholas important dramatist, Edward Albee. Formerly WITH VIDAL SASSOON N.Y. Bio-Sci Aud. The director, Mike Nichols, was making his screen debut after a SOUTH SQUARE MALL 7& 9:30 peerless series of hits for the stage. $1.00 The nation's most electrifying cinema OPEN - 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M, Mon.-Saturday personalities took the integral roles. 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. Sunday Wi nner of 6 academy awards. Phone 493-2405 Thursday, November 10,1977 The Chronicle Page Nine Male bosses sexually harass female employes By Ann Crittenden harassed until she finally had to leave the know you don't wear one sometimes; I in Manhattan. They are trying to raise NEW YORK — The young actress had company. know it!" some $200,000 to undertake more re­ studied for a year and a half under an These incidents, described by the "I couldn't say what I wanted to say," search and to set up a counseling service elderly man who, with his wife, runs a women who experienced them, came out the woman told a sympathetic audience of for women who have a problem at work well-known acting studio in New York Ci­ at a public forum on sexual harassment on about 200 women. "Like, 'Are you wearing and a national referral network of lawyers ty. She was about to be chosen for the lead the job, which was sponsored by Ms. a jockstrap today?' Then it would be my who can assist victims. They also hope to in the spring performance, an event, she Magazine. Speaker after speaker, a few of fault. I would be ugly, awful, not pro­ publish and distribute nationally a knew, could launch her career. On a whom were visibly shaken, told of sexual fessional. I had to just take it and go to the handbook on how to handle a sexual Saturday morning, the man called and intimidation at work. The audience, ladies room and run my hands under the harassment in the office. said, "I've got wonderful news, come over responding to some anecdotes with audi­ water to calm myself down." "Unfortunately, solutions are not as ob­ to my place immediately." ble gasps, heard reports of women forced The only common thread in these inci­ vious as the problem," Miss Meyer said, She ran all the way. WTien she got tohi s from their jobs for failing to accept a sex­ dents, as Gloria Steinem of Ms. pointed "especially since the woman is usually apartment, he sat her on a sofa, put his ual relationship with their boss, or paying out in a short talk, was that the women in­ economically dependent on the harasser." hand on her breast and said, "Every sum­ an emotional toll for having to deal with volved were either in positions of relative­ Male-dominated unions, she warned are mer my wife goes away for the summer persistent unwanted attentions. ly less power than the men who were the unlikely to provide any support, and most women are in non-union jobs anyway. and I take a mistress. I've decided that A 21-year-old was already a buyer for a sexual aggressors, or had recently become this summer you're it. firm in the garment center, locating "uppity" and needed a warning signal not Neverless, Miss Meyer and Miss The red-haired woman had been a merchandise for out-of-town clients. After to overstep what men have considered to Sauvigne do have several recommenda­ stenographer for two and a half years at a eight months of working successfully with be women's traditional boundaries. tions. large public utility when her new one client, he made a pass, which she re­ "Sexual harassment might be called the "First, you can't ignore what's happen­ supervisor asked her to lunch to discuss a jected. He complained to her boss, a taming of the shrew syndrome," Miss ing or be polite to protect the man's feel­ promotion. Over the meal, in a nearby woman, about her work, and the woman Steinem suggested. 'It's a reminder of ings," said Miss Sauvigne. "He'll just hotel, he said that he wanted to go to bed suggested it might be better if she quit powerlessness —a status reminder." think you don't really mind what he's do­ with her that afternoon and that it was The tall black woman is a successful in­ Although no one knows exactly how ing. Either tell him how uncomfortable the only way they could have a working vestment counselor in a Wall Street pervasive harassment on the job is, Susan his intentions make you or try to find a relationship. She pried herself away, and brokerage firm, where most of her col­ Meyer and Karen Sauvigne, the or­ friend of his who will tell him." after finding out that if she quit she leagues are conservative, middle-aged ganizers of the meeting, consider it a Next, the two recommend talking to couldn't get unemployment benefits white men. One day one of them came up growing problem. other women in the office to find out how without a full-scale investigation, she told to her desk and blurted, "I don't know why Two years ago, while working for the widespread the problem is and to develop the company that she wanted a transfer you wear a bra; you don't need to." She Human Affairs Program at Cornell support if a complaint has to be made. from the man's department said, 'T don't like what you have just said. University in Ithaca, N.Y., they founded They also suggest taking notes on whatever offenses occur, in case of an in­ Advised to shut up I have neither business nor friendship to the Working Women United Institute to vestigation. When she explained the reason, she was discuss with you at my desk. Will you research the relatively unexplored sub­ transferred to a lesser position, advised to please leave." The man stood there, argu­ ject. They found that far from being a As a last resort, a complaint can be keep the entire matter to herself, and ing. 'T didn't mean to insult you, but I "pi nch-a- pretty -secretary- phenomenon filled with the local Human Rights Com­ it affected women of all ages, ranks, mission or a lawsuit can be brought shapes and sizes. The only generalizations although the few lower courts that have that emerged from their informal surveys ruled in such cases have not agreed on were that waitresses and clerical workers how to treat sexual harassment were more likely to be harassed than Feminists were encouraged last July, FINALLY/ other women; and women with lower when the United States Court of Appeals salaries were more likely to experience in Washington, D.C, held that sexual physical — as opposed to verbal — harass­ harassment by a woman's bos constituted That shipment of MAXELL UDXL II ment than better-paid women. sex discrimination under Title VII of the They found that many women who 1964 Civil Rights Act. Blank Cassettes HAS ARRIVED! believed they were being sexually in­ In that case, a black woman's job as an timidated never made a formal complaint administrative assistant in the Equal about it, either within their company or Employment Division of the Enviornmen­ It's the most accurate outside it. They were convinced that tal Protection Agency was abolished after nothing would be done, and that the pro­ she refused an invitation to have an affair and full range 90 minute cassette blem would either be treated as a joke or with her male superior, who was also ever produced—and only that they would be blamed for what had black. happened. The best solution, Miss Meyer and Miss 90 J ,5 'Tt's where rape was five years ago," Sauvigne said was for women to organize *3 at C.Q.S. ( 42. /doz.) said Miss Meyer. "We've got to begin by on the job. "We're not encouraging people getting women to talk about it" to quit and sue," Miss Sauvigne said. "The 912 W. Main St. Last month the two women moved their idea is to get the man to stop and you to 688-8544 organization to the basement of a church keep your job."

"...an outstanding performance" A new, on-campus, i — Anna Ktsselgoff The Kathryn Posin N.Y. Times WINE & CHEESE SHOP f "...refreshingly terse" Dance Company — ArleneCroce Is Opening! The New Yorker "...had the audience begging for more"

TONIGHT Thurs., Nov. 10,1977 8:00 P.M.

Page Auditorium | You are invited to enjoy the unique atmosphere Tickets available now § of music, conversation, and specialties in the at Page Box Office § West Campus Dining Hall's latest addition... a § Students & Over 65 $3.00 § wine & cheese shop located in the Faculty Room § ^ (next to the Sprig). Come for a light meal (or just § General Public $4.00 £ small talk overaglassof wine... & A presentation of the § Opening November 14,1977 Triangle Dance Guild From 5-7 P.M. | Monday-Friday K Page Ten The Chronicle Thursday, November 10,1977 View from the bench Early trends in the NBA -Rob 'Otto' Preminger Now that the NBA season is a few weeks old, some ear­ totally outplayed by Mike Giminski in the Indoor ly analyses of possible trends can be made. Of course, Stadium last year. Another rookie, , has also some of these trends will filter out over the remainder of been playing good ball for Jerry West's Lakers. the year, but perhaps some will continue. For example, Rookie Walter Davis has been starting at forward for should the standings after only 8 to 10 games hold up, the the Phoenix Suns while of the New Jersey NBA finals would find the Portland Trailblazers defend­ Nets is the third leading scorer in the league at 27.9 ppg. ing their title against the Atlanta Hawks, a farcical Mark Crow had a 16 point game for the Nets this past match-up.' weekend and Tate Armstrong scored 12 for the Chicago The Hawks have been the early surprise in NBA play Bulls. Although the NBA teams must cut down to 11 this year. Their record of 7-1 represents (along with that players by Monday, both ex-Blue Devils should be secure of Portland) the finest start of any league team this year. in their jobs. Atlanta has a few fine, young players, but there is So, that's the way the NBA season has shaped up thus absolutely no chance that they will be able to play so well far. It is too early to conclude that such trends and in­ throughout an entire 82 game schedule (forget about the dividual performances will hold up over another 70 playoffs). games. Injuries and other peculiarities of professional The Trailblazer's start has surprised no one, the league sports will take their toll before the playoffs. At least the Photo by Pat Sadler champions are as strong, if not stronger, than they were a fans in Atlanta have something to cheer about for three Duke will need a lot of heavy spiking from Nancy year ago. Although it is doubtful that Portland will win 7 weeks. Plump in order to do well in the NCAIAW. out of every 8 games, few will be surprised if they have the best record in the NBA at the end of the season. Second year in a row Perhaps the greatest disappointment so far this year has been the rather poor (to use the term loosely) play of the Boston Celtics. After eight games, the Celtics are tied with the Nets in the Atlantic Division celler with the Duke hosts volleyball tourney worst record in the NBA: 7-1. The loss of John Johnson and the general mediocre play of the Celtics has pro By Bart Pachino the year. They pack the power of All-Star Leslie Lewis basketball analysists wondering what's going on in For the second year in a row the North Carolina As­ and Captain Barb Powell on the front line, and the set­ Boston. Since this writer chose the Celtics as the cream of sociation' of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (NC­ ting and serving of sophomore Karen Kerry as their ma­ the crop in the division, he is particularly bewildered AIAW) will hold its post-season tournament in Duke's jor weapons. If the Devils play at peak form and avoid In sofar as the Celtics and the 76ers are playing far Cameron Indoor Stadium. their two trademarks- inconsistent lay and slow start­ below their potential, the Knicks appear to be the team In the top two finishers in the double-elimination ing- they can succeed in winning the NC-AIAW. to beat in the division in 1977-78. For the first time in championship will advance to the national tourney. Archrival North Carolina will also prove to be a stern the past few years, the Knicks are playing as a team and By virtue of their victory over Duke Tuesday night test for the Devils, Seeded third, UNC gave both State sharing in all aspects of the game, particularly scoring N.C. State received the meet's first seed The Wolfpack, and Duke all they could handle during the regular and defense. They have been scoring more points per led by talented netter Olga de Souza and spikers Kit Rea season. East Carolina could be the tourney's darkhorse. game than in any recent year. This primarily due to each and Christine Chambers, will enter the tourney as the Earlier in the season, they soundly whipped the Devils in Willis Reed's rather liberal substitution policy. team to beat. The fact that the Tack is the only Division I Cameron, but seemed to lose the punch when Duke de­ Reed, unlike Red Holtzman before him, has been giv­ team to hand the Blue Devils two setbacks during the feated them later in the year in Greenville. Appalachian ing his rookies a great amount of playing time. Due to year. State and UNC-Greensboro don't appear to have the this, all the other players have been getting good rests Duke, seeded second, also rates as one of the favorites talent to stay on the court with the other four teams. during the game, permitting them to play all out while in entering the meet. The Devils produced a record of 21-9 Duke opens their title defense Thursday at 4:30 the contest. In addition, New York has been placing during the regular season and are looking to repeat last against the winner of the Chapel Hill vs. UNC-G around 5 to 8 players in double figures each game, mak­ November's stellar showing that rocketed the squad into matchup. The finals are slated for Friday night at 7 p.m. ing everyone feel that they are part of the winning (or the national playoffs. EJ. Howard, Duke coach, is the Come out and see Women's volleyball at its best > losing) effort No one player has been shouldering the first to admit that the 1977 edition of the Duke spikers scoring burden. falls short of last year's squad "Anytime you lose 2 After only three weeks o f league play a coach was players like Sue Ramage and Carol Miller to graduation, fired. Gene Shue, the coach of the 76ers, lost his job last you've lost a lot from your team." Friday night and was replaced by former Sixer Billy Still, the Devils have shone brilliantly at times during Cunningham. Off to a poor start, something had to give in Philadelphia and one knew that it was not going to be Foster and validation Julius Erving, George McGinnis or Doug Collins. The There is some good news and some bad blame could only be placed on the coach, so the front of­ news. The bad news is you must have your fice opted for the replacement of Shue. His firing is un­ student enrollment card validated in order likely to change things substantially. to get in to the Johns Hopins basketball In the west Chicago is off to a fairly good start and the game on November 26. You have until Nov­ Milwaukee Buck-babies are playing rather well con­ ember 11 to validate. sidering their great lack of previous pro experience. The And now the good news: Bill Foster, Nuggets are not yet playing up to their potential, but they should be on top of the Midwest Division at the end basketball coach, has been named Assis­ of the year. Rick Barry has been leading the league in tant Athletic Director in charge of publici­ scoring, but the other Warriors, especially Phil Smith, ty and promotion. Sonny Parker and Robert Parish, must make substantial contributions for Golden State to go anywhere. Los Angeles has been playing less than .500 ball without Jabbar. but his replacement rookie James Edwards, has been a pleasant surprise for Laker fans. This is the same James Edwards of Washington who was

COME FLY WITH US! Classes starting immediately Student Training Classes 10:00 a.m. lump The Day You Train (Weather Permitting) Trent Drive Dining Hall First lump Course S40.00-Your Own Group Of 5 Or More $35.00 Per Person. Thursday's Super Suppers Prices Include Logbook, All Training, all Equipment and First lump. 5 oz. Ribeye Steak Parenls Permission Nol Required For Those 18 Or Older Lyonnaise Potatoer Broccoli Spears FRANKLIN COUNTY SPORT Hot Rolls & Oleo $2.25 PARACHUTE CENTER Open Six Days-8a.m. Till Dark (Closed Mondays) SERVING HOURS: 5.00-6:30 p.m. Phone: Louisburg 4*)6-*)223 Happy Hour in Gradeli's 5:00-6:00 p.n *',-s North Ol Raleigh, Hall Way Belween Franklinlon And louisburg Oi 12 oz. Draft 30c •ryTTrrTrnrTmTrTYTt-rir^^ Thursday, November 10,1977 The Chronicle Page Eleven Off the beaten path Lefty's failures -Jim Mazur Recently, four University of Maryland went hardship after three years of college basketball players were put on probation ball and signed with the Utah Stars. Chris and they may flunk out at the end of the Patton died following his sophomore semester if their academic averages don't season, a season which saw him suspended for academic deficiencies. John Newsome Foster's successes improve. The foursome, Larry Gibson, Jo Jo transferred to Old Dominion and Mike 1974-75 Hunter, Billy Bryant and John Bilney, are Cherry transferred to Guilford the latest additions to a long list of Terp The recruits for the 1975-76 season Rick Gomez Transferred to Fairleigh Dickinson athletes how have had trouble getting were also not in the Einstein variety. Ken Young Transferred to Montelair St. James (Turkey) Tillman transferred to George Moses Graduated, working for Mobil Oil. The loss of these four players would Eastern Kentucky. Brian Magid Bruce Bell Still playing for Duke. severely hamper any prospect for a good transferred to George Washington. Larry 1975-76 season. Even the addition of Albert King Gibson is presently on probation while Boston has been reinstated. Tyronne to the Terrapin lineup would be of little Jim Spanarkel Still playing for Duke. value if the above four are not around to McKay quit while Eric Shrader is Scott Goetsch Still playing for Duke. help him. academically sound Remember that last Steve Gray Still playing for Duke. Another Maryland player, senior name, it might be the answer to trivia Harold Morrison Still playing tor Duke. forward Lawrence Boston, was dismissed question in later years. Cameron Hall Still playing for Duke. from Maryland for academic deficiencies, Last year's recruits aren't exactly but he appealed successfully. pounding the books. Mike Davis recently 1976-77 got off of probation. Hunter, Bryant and The problem of athlete first student Mike Gminski Still playing for Duke. Bilney are in trouble. Mark Crawford was second, is not peculiar to only Maryland. It John Harrell Slill playing for Duke. dismissed and transferred to Salem is widespread throughout our country. Bob Bender Still playing tor Duke. However, the situation at Maryland can College. David Henderson is academically best be described as Ian amplification of sound. the existing problem. What it boils down ,tp is that Driesell The basic premise of receiving a recruited 17 players, nine of which handful of players claimed they hardly ball abroad, and the rest are working. On­ scholarship for a varsity sport is two fold transferred, six had previous or current went to class and were isolated from the ly George Moses experienced academic — get an education and then play your academic problems while only two are student body. difficulties. best in athletic competition. At Maryland, have been in good academic standing Maryland's situation becomes even The box on recruits points out that the priorities are reversed throughout their college career. more grotesque when compared to Duke's Duke has done a superior job. Gminski is A look at coach Lefty Driesell's recruits Even a gambler who bets only on great success in this area. Duke's most impressive because as a freshman, for the past three years illustrates the im­ longshots would feel hesitant about philosophy is student first tben athlete. In he was actually a high school senior as for mense abuse given to academics at wagering on a Terp basketball player past years, this emphasis on learning has age. Maryland. graduating. deterred many athletes from coming to With each success, comes better quality The Washington Star recently Driesell will be hardpressed to lure Duke. athletes. Bill Foster emphasizes published a list of Driesell's recruits and recruits to Maryland if the current situa­ The consequence is that in some in­ academics and he follows through, mak­ tells what their status is at this date. In tion persists. At Maryland the situation stances Duke sacrificed victory for ing sure the players are performing ade­ the 1974-75 crop of rookies, also exists in football. A few weeks ago, a knowledge. When one looks at Maryland, quately. the Duke philosophy is quite refreshing. Read the box, and read it again. If you Moreover the "academic" atmosphere at compared Duke to every college in the Duke is now attracting the quality country, we would surely surpass them athlete. Last year Gene Banks, Ken Den­ when it came down to the amount of nard and Jim Suddath indicated that they seniors graduating and the number of chose Duke because of its academics. recruits still with the program and Today's athlete needs to graduate from academically sound. college. At Duke, the athlete has an ex­ In the past we have sacrificed quality BASKETBALL cellent chance to attain that goal. In fact, for victories. At this point in time, the from 1974-76, twelve seniors played on the sacrifice is no longer occuring. For Lefty basketball team and twelved graduated, and Maryland it looks like it will be a long in that period A basketball prospect con­ season. No violins please. For Duke, the sidering Duke would have to be impressed season should be quite successful. The VALIDATION with that 100% graduation figure. Devils not only have talent they ahve Out of the twelve seniors, two are play­ smarts. In college sports, there is no better ing in the NBA, two are playing basket­ combination.

Validation for ff/JT, V/';// Johns Hopkins jJ/'/J Basketball Game /7////y ////./• 1 November 26 -(l nllui "It/*- YOUR, (VAM£ l^l/X^^H- 7:30 p.m. Cameron Indoor Stadium ESERVE Students must pick up tickets at Cameron r Indoor Stadium the week of November 7-11, PI AP L 1977 (Ticket office open 8-5) Undergraduates present ID and enrollment cards. Grad students must bring coupon book GHANTICLEL R S£NI0r\5i HAKE APpoiWTfi0vT5 AT Qjm TASlS THIS WfEK R>H POWRAITS. Page Twelve The Chronicle Thursday, November 10,1977

SPECTRU(Continued from page 2) M Drake University Law School CLASSIFIED your scholarship Banquet questional res KEEP OUR CAMPUS CLEAN AND to Cindy Collin or your dorm rep. PERSERVE ITS NATURAL BEAUTY — Johns Hopkins University School of Ad­ PROJECT PRIDE vanced Internationa) Studies TOMORROW Touche Rosa ft Co. HAVING A PARTY? CALL 684-6083' Tires, NOV 15 day afternoon, Nov. 18. Call There will be a discussion of the film FOR PROJECT PRIDE FREE Announcements Typing: fast service, pro­ ' lleaneee Corporation x0714. "Harlan County USA" after the 7 DELIVERY AND PICK UP OF LARGE Jone Mills fessional results, reasona­ showing 130 BioSci- Sponsored bj TRASH CONTAINTERS. Washington & Lee University Law ble rates, Cathy Long, Duke YM/YWCA. PISCES trainees: Final Evaluation Schoo 383-6109. Pat Strand, RCA stereo console, New York Univi MARK ACUFF will be speaking on it 3 pjn. Questions will be abort tyGradus i School of 383-5461. Call nights and Mediterranean style, in The Message of the Gospel" at the r. ft>t luck afterwards—Remember INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN Gulf Oil Corporation twelve) parties in your own weekends. good condition, $125. Call FELLOWSHIP MEETING. We will be WEDS., NOV. 16 home. Call Bob Goldman, 383-3412 after 6 p.m meeting in York Chapel at 6:30 pm. and The BLACK CAMPUS MINISTRY is Combustion Engineering sponsoring a THANKSGIVING service, hope to see you there. We will also be g> E.i. Du Pont De Nemours ft Co.. Inc. Must sell: 1972 BMW 3.0 ing bowling after this meeting- to be followed by a potluck supper. Sun, Lutron Electronics For Sale Bavaria. Car is perfect in Psychotherapy, circa 1977; What is it? Nov. 13. 3:30 pm. Jordan Center (off Arthur Young ft Co. SQUARE DANCE: with all Where does it come from? Where is it go­ Oregon St) Everyone is weltome to at­ Tennessee Eastman Co. all respects although tend this event. Dishes for the supper are ing? A Panel discussion featuring Robert day, Nov. 11, 9-12. 204 East mileage is high. A.C., P.S., 4 C Carson. Phillip Coetanxo, Martin requested, but not required FACs are needed for Janurary. No ex­ perience necessary but you must be will­ Duke. $1.50 admission. casette. Much work done Lakin, and Harold Schiffman. £45 Zener If you are fluent in French you may be much more. 596-3171 Aud. Undergrads are urged to attend. eligible for summer work in France with ing to return on Jan. 4,1978. Sign up this this summerj new engine. anytime. the "Princeton in France" program. week on the ASDU bulletin board Hey Project WILD partici­ Jim, 684-5848. Table Tennis Clinic, 630 Southgate Check with Mrs. Bryan. 212 I pants! WILD is now four Gym. Open to everyone. Come see cham­ Building. Phone 684-3706. chapel tower. CALL x2921 pionship taibe tennis played by Quan years old, which means that THE BEAD TREE — a Lost and Found FRISBEE CLUB will meet Doan and Sam Chung. A panel discussion on energy, featuring this year all participants, "make your won jewelry" gardens on Sat. at 2 pm Everyon triangle area experts on the subject, will past and present, are still at store. Over 700 bead styles LOST: Gold Cross pen, on HILLEL will have service at 6:30 this tome and relax, eiyoy and the be featured at a joint meeting of the iwe instead of 7:00, in the East Campus have some FUN. Leagues of Women Voters of Durham and Duke. So how about coining including Durham's largest Tuesday morning in or Center. Interested in living in Epworth. a Chapel Hill. The meeting will be held atS to a Square Dance, Nov. 11, selection of AFRICAN around Allen Building. women's dorm devoted to the contem­ p.m. at the Pilgrim United Church of 9-12, in 204 East Duke, TRADE BEADS. Addi­ Please return to Flowers In­ Christ, 3011 N.C. Highway 751. and is porary arts? Applications are still being featuring Michael Fishback tional items include formation desk.. accepted — extended deadline until Nov. open to the public. ROBERT CARSON, PHILIP and the New Stateline Str­ pillows, coper enameling, 15th. Available outside 117 Epworth and COSTANZO, MAKTIN LAKIN, AND THE CATHOLIC STUDENTS AND ing Band, for a reunion!! pottery, macrame, jewelry, Found: A small black male HAROLD SCHIFFMAN of the Duke at Flowers Information Desk. Call Maria COMMUNITY II invite you to a Pot Luck and baskets. 740 Ninth St. puppy on 11-7 near the cor­ Psychology Department will discuss at 10120 for more information. Dinner on Firday at 6 in the Newman Psychotherapy cirro 1977: What is il? Zetas: Get psyched for the formal Sat Quality typing, reasonable near East Campus. ner of Demerius and Duke Where does it come from ? Where is it go at the Ramada Inn 1-85 (by Rosie- who submitted rates, rush jobs welcomed. 286-2722. St. Call days 684-2415, ing? O'Grady'sl. Cocktails at 8 and the dance s of The Archive Call Diance Morgan, nights 682-0816. GENERAL office. 307 Union Tower, between the 489-6331. FOR SALE: $450 Ricken- ATTENTION PSYCH MAJORS! hours of 10 a.m. and noon, Mon.-Thura. backer electric guitar and Found: A black and brown Any hassles, call Anne at x7946 or Cheryl Come join in a THANKSGIVING Lunches with faculty begin this week; Duke Summer Semester in case — $300 cash. 489-7249 puppy on Elba St Call sign-up sheets will he on the bulletin ati0771orLiiaatxl902. BANQUET sponsored by Inter-Varsity Israel, 1978. All students 286-3609. Christian Fellowship this Sat, Nov. 12 board in front of Zener every week three PIRG's Consumer Complaint Center A interested in learning TEAC 1250 reel reel, bum 5 to 8 in the CL Please get your feed days before the scheduled meeting. Join good place to go when things aren't going from the Blue and White Room and bring us. and get to know your dept Sponsored so good. Flowers Lounge. Every Tues. and about the Jerusalem pro­ automatic reverse, 3 heads, LOST: 2 "DUKE" it into the CI to have a time of song and by the Psych Majors' Union. Questions Thurs. 2-4 p.m. gram and archaeological 3 motors, extras included. NOTEBOOKS: French 103 and ideas?, call Donna, xl532. fellowship. HAVING A PARTY? CALL 684-6083 excavations in Galilee, excellent condition. Ask for and Abnormal Psych. Left Orienteering Meet (map and compass THURSDAY, NOV. 10 FOR PROJECT PRIDE FREE please come to 220 Gray John, 684-7281. on table in the Pits between Peat, Marwick, Mitchell, Co. DELIVERY AND PICK UP OF LARGE reading) for people who like to hike and Building Monday, Nov. 14 Kappa Sig and SAE on jog in Duke Forest Come out, get brief in­ Touche Ross & Co TRASH CONTAINERS. Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. at 6:45 p.m. Applications For sale: round trip plane Monday, Oct 31. Did YOU structions, and then follow a pre-aet WE'RE PROUDOF OUR CAMPUS. course in the loresL Start anytime 11 ajn. University of the Pacific, McGeorge and detailed information tickets to New York for pick them up by mistake? School of Uw LETS KEEP IT CLEAN to 2 p.m. at Gate 26 on Rigsbee Rd. Con- WE'RE PROUD OF PROJECT PRIDE. will be available. Thanksgiving. Leave Fri­ Callx-1177. pass rental free. Sun, Nov. 13, rain or FRI, NOV 11 LETS MAKE IT WORK. shine. Further info. J86-1623. Proctor & Gamble

GREASE IS BACK!

P^-

"The Broadway Musical That Started the Revival Of the Nifty Fifties!"

A presentation of the Duke Union Committee on the Performing Arts "The kind of musical Broadway has needed for some time! 'Grease' deserves the adjectives we once awarded shows like 'Paljoey', 'Kiss Me Kate', 'Guys and Dolls', and 'The Pajama Game'." — The New York Times Friday, November 18, Two Shows 4 & 8:30 P.M. Page Auditorium

Tickets available now at Page Box Office