Volume 70 Number 109 WEATHER Thursday, Sunny, high in the low 60's. March 6,1975 and probably no rain. Duke University The Chronicle Durham, North Carolina Forestry backers plan presentation to trustees

By Anne Newman He pointed out that ail of the conditions of a three-point "We feel that since we were placed in a rather unusual plan for improvement of the program, designed in 1970 in position, we would like to present the Board of Trustees cooperation with then-Provost John Blackburn and Harold with a positive view of the Forestry School, so they can Lewis, dean of faculty, had been fulfilled. Enrollment in the become fully aware of the matter." school increased over the five years from 74 students to 110. Charles Ralston, dean of the Forestry School, noted $800,000 in outside research grants were obtained, and an yesterday in a telephone interview and in a meeting with environmental management program was developed with a student leaders that he and student and faculty represen­ current composition of 46 students and four faculty mem­ tatives of his department intend to present to the trustees bers, hesaid. tomorrow an alternate view of the Forestry School in Last night's meeting with Ralston and Kenneth Knoerr, a response to the one recently aired by the administration in forestry professor, was held with current student-elected last week's statement from University President Terry San­ trustees Susan Tifft and Jeff Kurzweil and student trustee- ford, and in yesterday's publicly released letter from elect Tim Westmoreland. Also on hand were current ASDU Provost Frederic Cleaveland to Sanford. president Rick Glaser and his four predecessors. Jeff "The withdrawal of an academic program from the Talmadge. Curt Martin. Steve Schewel and Chan Smith. State Representative Fred Hutchins ad­ University is a very serious thing." Ralston said, "and the Knoerr briefly outlined the last ten years of Forestry dressed students yesterday on anti-ERA ac­ administration's basic position toward the Forestry School School history at the meeting, pointing out that present ad­ really hasn't changed that much." tion in North Carolina. (Photo by Greg ministration conceptions of the "weak" quality of the depart­ Joint statement Bertics.) ment are due to a variety of events both external and in­ Ralston explained that when his group meets wilh the de­ ternal to the department. cision-making body tomorrow they will present a joint state­ He explained that in 1967 during the administration of ment from representatives of both the Forestry Program and President Douglas Knight, members of the Forestry School Rep. Hutchins the Environmental Management Program. "Our two pro­ faculty made suggestions to the administration to improve grams operate on a complimentary-supplementary basis." the quality of the school. he said, "and the questions will be fielded by those people Knoerr claimed that "the administration did not know how most knowledgeable in the subjects concerning them." to cope with the changes suggested, as they were unfamiliar attacks ERA The Forestry School dean, who has been with his depart­ with the school. And then, unfortunately for us. the period ment at Duke for 21 years, expressed some perplexity with of campus unrest began, with the assassination of Martin By Erin G.Stone the Court decides a case. Cleaveland's proposal in yesterdays letter to "bring the Luther King and the Vigil afterward/' State Representative Fred they "go back to the Society of American Forersters to the campus in early April Knoerr explained that the impact ot that period on the Hutchins (R-Forsythe Coun­ legislative history" when the to pass on the accreditation of the forestry degree pro- (Continued on page 3) ty) opened an informal dis­ bill was passed and look at grams." cussion about ihe Bqual the records of the debate "This is a large assumption on their [the administration's ] Rights Amendment last night concerning the bill, part." Ralston remarked. "The Society has their own rules by proclaiming, "It looks like Hutchins then proceeded and criteria for reaccreditation, and one of them is that a un­ MSA on ABC apple pie, but smells like to read from the iversity must show a commitment to a program before they By Bob Kolin horse manure." Congressional Record of will evaluate it." The turmoil regarding the phasing out of the School Hutchins spoke at a March 20, 1972 to show that Commitment needed of Forestry is reaching national proportions with the sparsely-at tended meeting of the proponents of the amend- "I would speculate." he continued, "that perhaps the appearance on campus yesterday of ABC News cor­ the Duke College ment meant that there should response from the Society is that they will not reschedule a respondent David Snell. Republicans. be no identity of sexes in an visit unless there is evidence that the University has made a During an interview on the Main Quad with Presi­ Hutchins said the amend­ absolute sense. The record commitment to maintain the Forestry School. At the present dent Terry Sanford yesterday afternoon, a spon­ ment, written and interpret­ stated the ERA "must be ap­ time, we have none." taneous picket demonstration developed with nearly ed as it now stands, will plied comprehensively and Ralston reiterated the position maintained by Forestry .'00 supporters of the Forestry School. make absolutely no distinc­ without exception," that this School representatives in the last two weeks that their pro­ (Continued on page 2) tion between the sexes in (Continuedon page 3) gram is one of high academic quality. any facet of the American lifestyle. He claimed the absolute nature of the amendment will have far-reaching ef­ Rape crisis center searches for more fects and cited numerous ex­ amples: — Congress can pass no volunteers and N.C. legal changes law exempting women from the draft. By Andree Tretnoulet medical needs. They answer questions con­ Since all of the work is volunteer, the — Prison cells will be as­ Durham Rape Crisis ("enter is searching cerning legal rights, and will accompany the funds are used to publicize the Center. "The signed with no regard to sex. for new volunteers for its program of woman to the police station if she so desires. number of calls we receive depends upon — A woman may have to medical, legal, and emotional counseling for Counselors will also arrange immediate ap­ our publicity. Since our inception in pay alimony to her husband rape victims, according to director Chris pointments at medical clinics and will February of 1974. we've talked with about even if the husband was the Underwood. transport her to ihem. seventy victims. Eight calls occurred in one supporting spouse. AI present approximately ten After the crisis week last summer." Underwood said. Not all recent -Public bathrooms will housewives, professional women, and stu­ The counseling service does not end after be used by both men and dents out of a counseling staff of fifty people Ihe two week crisis intervention stage, Not all of the calls are the result of recent women since the words volunteer their time {in a weekly basis. Un­ however. During the 6 to 12 month period rapes. "About two-thirds of the women call "Men" and "Women" are dis­ derwood stated. "Both men and women can between the rape and the trial vnlunteers lo talk rapes that occurred to them months criminatory. become counselors. We have men on our remain in close contact with the victim. before." Underwood said. -All sports will be inte­ staff right now." she said. Since lhe volunteers are not professionals, The Center is also interested in promoting grated and girls and bins Volunteers will receive training in assist­ they are not trained to act as psychological two major kinds of changes in North will have I" use the same ing rape victims. In a new training program counselors on a permanent basis. The Carolina legal system with regard to rape. school dressing room. inspired by a national rape center con­ Center encourages victims to seek pro­ They helieve that laws should reflect more — Homosexuals camml Im ference held in January, tin: focus will be on fessional help if needed. concern wilh the victim's needs and rights. discriminated against wilh helping victims through the crisis interven­ In addition lo seeking for new trainees For example, a victim in North Carolina respect to marrying each tion stage, tht; two weeks Immediately and revamping the training program, the must pay her own hospital bills even if the other. Following ihe incident. "We hope to make year-old Center is also launching a fund- medical proof of rape is used as state's Hutchins said that, due lo our I cameos more er is is -conscious." Un­ raising campaign, in the past Duke has been evidence. The Center is in favor of a law these far-ranging tsffeels, the derwood slated. one of Ihe Center's biggest eontributers. that would allow the state to foot the bill if Supreme Court will ultimate­ When a victim calls, volunteers help the Now. lo secure a more |>crmaiuml source of the medical evidence is used in court. ly decide hew the amend­ woman through her legal emotional shock income, the Center is applying for several The second change is the removal of the grants. ment will lie interpreted. and aid her in taking care of legal and (Continued on page 2) He explained that wln-n Page Two The Chronicle Thursday, March 6, 1975 •Trustees, MSA and ABC- was In Flowers Lounge (the Forestry Schoo!) and SPECTRUM (Continued from page t) viewing the videotape of there is "extra concern from Snell and producer |im Friday's rally. the students." UNIVERSITY V Whisenant were in Raleigh Snell said. "This story has Snell will be at Duke March 10 in lh.: I a meaning beyond only this through Friday to interview CHRISTIAN COUNCIL will be served al t this week covering a story campus, because there are KNOWLEDGE and MEDITATION will about the North Carolina de­ spokesmen for the Move­ Thursday In 1Z0I Flowers. Christian be discussed Thursday «l 7:30 in room 309 ath penalty. They heard many privately-endowed ment for Shared Authority Emphasis Week will be the main topic of about Duke's budgetary schools with their money in and to report on the Board of and listen or to ask questions. dilemma upon seeing a copy the stock market who are go­ Trustees meeting. The ASTRONOMY CLUB will meet at of The Chronicle. ing through the same things." Snell added that the report 7:30 Thursday niRht in room 113 Physlrs FREEWATER film s Build log. Main topics include final ii in a Snell said that they con­ He noted that Brown may appear on the ABC tacted Charles Ralston, dean University is harder hit than Evening News next week, iway scheduled Saturday workshops ai NEWMAN COMMUNITY: 1 Duke, but that Duke's pro­ from the city lights. of the forestry school, to but that it all depends on the establish the specific points blem is "more grabby than development of major na­ of the issue and to set up a others" because it is cen­ tional and international is­ loindy by the lOoloBy dept. and the davison society) lecture on VENEREAL DISEASE al meeting with him for Thurs­ tered on a specific problem sues. Attention AH lewlsh Students: Thursday 7 p.m. Thursday in hospital ampithealre Is absolutely the last day to turn in day. PASSOVER RESERVATIONS Have any Since Sanford would be -More Rape Crisis- , Hi iii- unavailable today, due to the (Continued from page 1) Trustees meeting. Snell and death penalty for men convicted of rape. Whisenant arrived at Duke "More women will report rapes if the death penalty is re­ late Wednesday to get his moved. Many women think. 'The guy is sick — he needs statement. help, not to be killed." Underwood said. "More men will be For Women Only: Informative infor After the interview, stu­ convicted if the death sentence is abolished." she added. discussion on PELVIC EXAMS > dents surrounded Sanford's Due to a shortage of funds and personnel, the Rape Crisis Riders CONTRACEPTION with train counselors from PISCES and Worm car as he was leaving and Center operates through Hassle House, "a very thorough or­ Health Coopera: talked with him for about 15 ganization." according to Underwood. For information, as­ Needed: .jlSlBf (March 4 minutes. Snell. meanwhile. sistance, or to volunteer, cal! 688-4353 any time, day or Linville —Boone, N.C.- TOMORROW il (W4-M18 (P1SCKS) in:- night. Leaving Friday afternoon.

Frank Coker, rm, N-05. March 7. Room 13S. Social Science 3 p.* Speaker: Professor Henry Crabov.sk!. Orlando-Miami Area, Fla.— Duke University: TOPIC: Effects of FDA KeEulalion (in Markel Structure in the Leaving Satruday or Sunday. Pharmaceutical Induslry." Gerry Regan. 286-2493 (evenings). All citisens of the COMMONWEALTH OF NATIONS at Duke are invited to brina by Norton Rhoades St. Petersburg-Daytona your own arog to an informal net-together al THE Daily Crossword Beach Area, Fla. —Leaving 8 Commonwealth House 2114 Campus Drive . ACROSS 28 Parts of the 45 What 20 Nicholas a.m. Friday. Dave or Floyd. 6S4-Hi09fordetails. 1 — a bee European puzzles do 23 Mixtures 7 Output's Jurassic 48 Sports event 24 Tire 684-5655, Fri.. March 7 1Z Noon Duke Law Schix PRE-MED SOCIETY: predecessor 29 Oleoresin 51 Bridge hand 25 Melons Morristown, N.). Area — Moo I Court Room. COL DOV SHEF1 Actine Advocate General Israeli Army. 13 Fights 33 High note 52 Try 26 Bypass Leaving early Wednesday. Administrator. Occupied Territories : 15 Skyscraper 34 Style king 56 Skilled parents returning Sunday. Christy Israel Human RiKhts and the Palestinians measure 35 Panoramic worker 27 Editor's Multer. Perkins carrel 608. 16 Giveaturn 36 Lion's 58 Give a to share, e.g. right 30 Invest 684-3614. 17 Neighbor- 38 Wrap 60 Gold 31 "Last Sup­ hood - 39 La Scala prospectors per" site (Continued on page 9) 18 Today in offerings 61 Straighten 32 Freezers old Rome 40 Fellow 62 Colonial 34 Hunting 19 Typeof 41 Fgyptet aircraft al. 35 Hindu 21 African fox 42 New Jersey team teacher 22 Name of the Hall DOWN 37 Track event game 43 Noah's son 1 Bunkl 38 Protection CLASSIFIEDS 25 "A bushel 44 -of inl­ 2 "It's - 40 — Addams and a —" quity you" 43 Musial and Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle: 3 WW 1 plane Laurel; 4 "Alas, Maurice ANNOUNCEMENTS poor —" 44 Remove Best wishes to the Big Fig on Wearing a hlack collar. Call 5 Michaelmas detritus his birthday anniversary. Valerie 688-8790 late even­ daisy 46 Approaches South Wing Returns: TO You're not setting older, ings. 47 Athens Z's Town Hall in Chapel Hill, you're getting better (And 48 Plans March 5-6. loin in the biggest 49 Part of blow-out of the vear. Adm. what a B-team skipper). LOST: By Northgate Park: 8 Before Dec. Q.E.D. SI. 00. Male puppy. 4 mos. old-black 9 Ran sewing 50 Sicily site and gold. Wearing Hi • Hill 53 Ado collar, no tags. Named 10 Put on - 54 Pain: pref. Confused about your Gabriel. Reward, 477-6208. 11 Purviews 55 Wishes relationships with others? Wanted: Part-time help at 12 Real being 57 Holy - Need information concerning the Car Shop. Apply in 14 Sitting 59 Teachers' matters of sexuality? person, 2908 Hillsborough 15 Packs PISCES-101 Flowers. Road. LOST: Large SW-FM-AM radio, used to stay in 2 M i S 9 in 11 684-2618. Weekdays 1-4. Chronicle composition office. ) 5 12 6-11. ' FOR SALE Please return-gift from 13 P • Address envelopes at home. parents and essentia] to job - $800 per month possible. FOR SALE: Movie posters, and sanity. " Offer-details, send 50m stills, and pressbooks. 750 1 21 (Refundable) to: Triple S. titles. 1965-1974. 493-1714, A4 Hwy. 138, Pinion 1:00-6:00 p.m.: 682-0891 LOST: Gray and. white male ••22 - I „ Hills, Cal. 92372. caf, pink nose and pads, before noon and after 7:00 25 2b 27 I Ju 32 p.m. yellow eyes, contact Buster ABORTION. BIRTH CON­ at 684-0655 or Dave at I 33 S>* 35 TROL INFO & REFERRAL, 684-2838 if you have him. NO FEE: Up to 24 weeks. FOR SALE: 1 pr.. good 36 J7 I General anesthesia. Vasec­ condition. 185 Mercury skis LOST: Small red scarf with 59 iIo ¥ tomy, tubal ligation also with Cubco bindings and name embroidered on it. Sen­ boots-S40. • 202-298-7995. timental value. Call 684-0855. 1 pr.. Vasquts hiking boots, 1 V Person needed to sell ads for size 9 and one half, good LOST: A brown leather ^H' Archive magazine. Call Bob shape- S25- Cal! 383-3930 purse Thursday night in W) 55 Nesbit at 5469 or Brian Fluck after 4:00 p.m. " "- Page Auditorium. Keep ihe 5? 517 58 1519 at 6979. Paid by commission. money, but please return Lost other contents to Flowers do t\ Doc Thomas Savage: Your lounge. Sentimental value. 62 , hi prose style was superb, but LOST: One tan and white No questions asked. your conversation is lacking. collie puppy near Baker House by the hospital. Small. 1 Through a combined effort, © 1975 by Chicago Tnbune-N.Y• . NewsSynd. Inc. we have you figured out. We 15 lbs., answers to Ralph. All Rights Reserved were mutually REWARD, Any information enlightened...and you are in appreciated. Call 286-4582. the dark. In loving memory. Earth LOST: Brindle (marble Mother, Bird of Spring. And brown and black) colored. Daughter of Zion Friendly, puppyish dog. Thursday. March H. 1975 The Chronicle Page Three C.I.A. admits dossier Real World on Rep. Bella Abzug WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger said the United States would have to reassess Its military airlift Into Cambodia Is the Phnom Penh govern­ By John M. Crewdson Colby also acknowledged from Soulheast Asia." ment could not protect the airport adequately. Officials said privately that if Cambo­ (Cj 1975 NYT Naw> Sarvk* that, in addition to the C.I.A. Angry denuncation dian troops could not or would not force Insurgents out of artillery or rocket range of WASHINGTON - The "security" file begun on her Her voice rising in anger. the airport, there was little hope that the government could survive through United Central Intelligence Agency in 1953. Abzug was one of Abzug pointed out to Colby States military aid. The helicopter carrier Okinawa was stationed off the coast in pre­ acknowledged Wednesday four present or former mem­ that her file had contained paration for possible evacuation of some 400 American civilians. that it had maintained a bers of Congress on whom the names of those attending dossier for more than 20 special counterinlelligence the conference of the WASHINGTON — The Senate decided the ultimate outcome of the debate on the years on Rep. Bella S. Abzug files were kept as part of the Women's Slrike for Peace, filibuster rule by an overwhelming 73-to-21 vote on a key procedural Issue. When the of New York that included agency's operatios against and she demanded to know debate ends, opponents cannot prevent adoption of a new rule weakening the the contents of letters she Vietnam War dissidents. how it had been obtained. filibuster weapon. The present rule of a two-thirds of members present and voting to had written in behalf of He would not identify the "I do not know how we got close debate would continue only for votes on rule-changing. On all other matters, the clients while a praclicing other three, except to say it." he replied. votes of three-fifths of total membership would suffice. lawyer. that one was no longer liv­ Colby added that, since The C.I.A. also ing. But Colby did WASHINGTON — President Ford asked for expenditure ol more than S2 trillion the disclosure last December acknowledged that it had acknowledge that the opera­ above his budget for additional summer jobs for youths and to extend public service lhat the C.I.A. had kept files opened her mail. tion, which he said was Jobs for six months. His move fell short of demands of many in Congress for emergen­ on about 10.000 Americans Abzug said at a House sub­ terminated in March. 1974, cy employment programs that would have a major effect on high unemployment. as part of its intelligence- committee hearing that she had led the C.I.A. to con­ gathering on the antiwar had received from William E. clude that there had been NEW YORK — The Daily Newsreached a tentative agreement with leaders of the movement, the agency had Colby, the director of Cen­ "no substantial foreign striking deliverers Wednesday and made plans to resume publication immediately. received about 60 requests tral Intelligence, some bul manipulation of or assistance for the disclosure of such in­ not all of the documents con­ to the antiwar movement." formation. tained in at least two File contents separate C.I.A. files bearing The counterintelligence her name. file, portions of which were The file entries, she said, also supplied by the C.I.A. to dated as far back as 1953 Abzug. a vocal antiwar Schlesinger calls for reassesment when, as an attorney, she figure, included details on had represented a client her meeting in 1972 in Paris before the now-defuncl with representatives of the of U. S. airlift to Phnom Pehn House Un-American Ac­ Provisional Revolutionary tivities Committee. Government of South Viet- couragement at the unwillingness or inability of the Cambo­ Subsequent entries in­ dian government troops lo force insurgent forces out of cluded the contents of two That file, she said, also in­ WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary |ames R. Schles­ artillery or rocket range of the airport. Their attitude was letters written to an arm of cluded such items as lhe inger said Wednesday that the United Slates would have to that if the Cambodian forces were unable to take that basic the Soviet government in names of American lawyers reassess its emergency airlift of military supplies into Cam­ military step, then there was little hope for the survival of 1956 and 1960 on behalf of on the mailing list of the bodia if the Cambodian government was unable to provide the Cambodian government through emergency military aid clients of Russian ancestry World Peace Council, the adequate protection for the Phnom Penn airport. from the U.S. trying to locate other poten­ minutes of a meeting of the Schlesinger made the comment to reporters shortly after a Publicly. Schlesinger continued to describe the Cambo­ tial heirs in an estate case. Vietnam Mobilization Com­ Pentagon-chartered DC-8 transport carrying rice was hit by dian situation as "grim but not hopeless"—the same assess­ Stormy outbursts mittee, once a leading an­ shrapnel from insurgent gunfire directed at the Pochentong ment he offered a Congressional committee last week. "To find myself in your tiwar group, and a report on Airport outside Phnom Penh. Privately, however, there was growing pessimism in ad­ files in outrageous." Abzug a speech she made in front of After the incident—the first time an American plane has ministration quarters that government forces would be able stormed at Colby, who the New York City Public been hit during the five-month airlift—flights were halted to hold the Cambodian capital against the encircling in­ testified Wednesday before Library. for lhe few remaining hours of daylight. Airlifts are not surgent troops. the Subcommittee on Gov­ The last report, which normally conducted at night, and Defense Department of­ In preparation for the evacuation of some 400 American ernment Information and in­ Abzug made available to re­ ficials said they were expected to resume with daylight civilians still in Cambodia, the helicopter carrier Okinawa. dividual rights, which the porters, read it part: Thursday. with about 800 U.S. Marines aboard, was stationed in the New York Democrat heads. "Women's slrike for Peace The Defense Department insisted that no orders had been Gulf of Thailand off the Cambodian coast. "Let's get one ihing clear demonstrates at New York issued to suspend the airlift, which at this point is the Cam­ Schlesinger said the United States would be prepared to right away." she said. City. Placards carried by Ihe bodian government's sole source of military supplies. From use marines lo evacuate American civilians if the need "Opening mail of a lawyer demonstrators called on the comments of Schlesinger and other Pentagon officials, arises. He said he could not say how close this possibility representing a client is clear­ Congress to set a difinite however, it was clear that the feasibility of continuing the was. ly illegal." date for United Stales airlift was being weighed in view of the deteriorating The stationing of the carrier with the marine battalion in Colby, who nervously withdrawal from Southeast military situation around the Cambodian capital. the Gulf of Thailand aroused suspicions among some mem­ drummed his fingers on the Asia. Reasonable security bers of Congress, such as Senate Majority Leader Mike witness table during some of "The demonstrators were Schlesinger said it was "incumbent" on lhe Cambodian Mansfield, that the Ford Administration was looking for a her more strident outbursts, addressed by government "to provide reasonable security for the Pochen­ pretext, such as lhe wounding of an American citizen, to finally conceded to Abzug Congresswoman Bella Abzug tong Airport." If Cambodian government forces are unable send in a marine detachment as symbolic support for the that "a considerable amount who told them that an an­ lo provide such security, he said, "we will have to consider Cambodian government of President Lonnoi. of the material in your file tiwar coalition in Congress our policies in thai context." should not be in there." would force withdrawal Privately, officials were expressing dismay and dis- -Forestry- (Continued from page 1) University, as a result of subsequent employe salary in­ -Hutchins discusses ERA- creases, was to run a deficit budget for two years. He noted that at the same time the dean of the Forestry (Continued from page 1) family and "destroy the last of legal experts to look into women want "equal pay for School had resigned and an outside search for a new depart­ "constitutional mandate must real institution in this coun­ the effects of the amend­ equal work." This, hesaid. is ment head had begun, but due to "the uncertainty of the ad­ be absolute,"' and that try: the home." ment. They came to the far- granted them in the 1964 ministration's role, the candidates did not see enough com­ "equality of rights means sex Hutchins explained thai reaching conclusions Civil Rights Acl and the mitment and turned down our offers." is not a factor." his argument against Ihe Hutchins himself slates. Equal Employment Op- Due to the budget problems, the department was then He said that, in contrast. ERA is not just his own, but The legislature then porlunities Act. among other asked lo look within its own faculty for a dean, and Ralston Ihe present proponents say mostly that of some of Ihe "killed it like a wel chicken." recent pieces of legislation. was appointed in 1969. there will be differences. most learned and he remarked. Concerning its chances of "At that time our program was at an all-time low," Knoerr Hutchins cited one pro­ knowledgeable people in Hutchins cited the most passing in North Carolina explained, "and the admissions director of the school had found effect of the amend­ lawmaking and the legal pro­ common argumenl in favor of Hutchins explained that his begun admitting marginal' students to mate up for the low ment will be in the home. He fession. He claimed Roseoe the manedment as women mail is running "20-to-one enrollment." said men will no longer have Pounds of the Harvard Law saying, T want to be re­ against the ERA", and that Knoerr claimed that it was at that point that Blackburn to support completely their School and Senator Sam cognized as a person." He mail statewide is about "25- bacame provost and. according to Knoerr. had some of the wives, and that a husband Ervin of North Carolina are said the present proponents io-one against." "marginal students" in some of his economics courses, can legally walk into the saying the very same thing can not give a "practical However, because many courses. household, put a few bills on as he is about the intrepreta- answer" when asked what legislators had made cam­ "Unfortunately, some of those students cams close to the (able and say to his wife. lion of the amendment. assets Ihe amendmenl will paign promises to vole for flunking out of his classes and they left a lasting impression "Here's my half, where's Along the same lines, he give the women of North the ERA, lh,: amendmi-ni will on him." Knoerr remarked. yours'.'" said that, before the Virginia Carolina. probably fly through the "Blackburn has a gut feeling about the Forestry School Hutchins said Ihis could State Legislature voled on He further said that an (North Carolina!General \- which is noi very good. As far as I can analyze that's where break up the structure ol lhe the amendment, it had a team answer he gels often is lhat semblv.' the problem lies." Page Four The Chronicle Thursday. March B. 1975 Blackburn, Cleaveland, Huestis: the "troika" By Sally Hume on. The Budget Review Com­ University add that the chan­ ceived his A.B. magna cum state that a provost is medical center, and the as­ To many Duke students. mittee, in which each of cellor may exercise the laude from Duke and his "responsible for all educa­ sistant provost for ad­ Allen Building has a sense of these three officers can re­ powers and duties of the pre­ M.A. and Ph.D from the tional affairs and activities, ministration are all part of mystery about it. Mandats view every budger within sident during the incapacity University of Florida. He including research, and for what is known as the from authorities within the the University, is a unique of absence of the president. joined the faculty of the de­ ail aspects of student activity "Provost Group." This group building may have great ef­ aspect of Duke's administra­ or when specifically partment of economics at and welfare. He shall have meets every Tuesday to dis­ fects upon the lives of the tion. It is designed to aid de­ authorized by the president Duke as a visiting assistant his powers and duties as­ tribute ideas and informa­ members of the Duke com­ cisions, especially in severe or the Trustees. professor in 1959. He signed by the president and tion. munity. The question that budgetary situations like the Blackburn explained that became chairman of that de­ shall report to the presi­ Subordinates has often been raised is, one that Duke is faced with the office of chancellor at partment in 1968. In 1970. a dent." Others who report to "Who are those guys, and now. Duke is similar to an ex­ year of administrative re- The provost is essentially Cleaveland are the vice pre­ just what are they doing?" Chancellor's role ecutive vice president in a alignment at Duke, the "academic vice- sident for health affairs, According to the Direc­ The office of chancellor business. "I do everything Blackburn became provost. president" of the University. director of international tory of Officers, Faculty, and was established in 1969, the president tells me to do." At the same time. A Kenneth He is a member of the faculty studies, director of ad­ Staff of Duke University, the when the Trustees decided he said, "and ail I do is under Pye became chancellor and of each college and school of missions and financial aid, officers of the University are that the president's job en­ his jurisdiction. Everything Terry Sanford became presi­ the University and is an ex dean of student affairs, re­ the president, chancellor, tailed more work than any else that goes on in the dent of Duke. officio member of each com­ gistrar, and director of provost, vice president for one man could do. Unlike University reports to the In 1971. Pye resigned. mittee concerned with mat­ placement services. business and finance, vice some schools where the pre­ joint office of 'pre­ Blackburn became chan­ ters that cross the boun­ In the fall, Cleaveland president for health affairs, sident works "outside" and sident/chancellor.' " cellor, and Frederic daries between schools or usually teaches a course in and at least one other vice the chancellor "inside.'' Financial concerns Cleaveland became the new graduate schools of the public administration, but president. Also included are Duke does not have a distinct In the spring, much of the provost. Cleaveland. like University. budget matters take up most the treasurer, secretary. division of responsibilities chancellor's time is spent on Blackburn, attended Duke as Under the provost are of his time in the spring. University counsel, and between the two offices. financial and budgetary mat­ an undergraduate. He three vice provosts: dean of The third member of the "such other officers as the President Terry Sanford ters. Blackburn is president earned his Ph.D at Princeton the faculty, Harold Lewis: troika, the vice president for Board of Trustees may said that he and Chancellor pro tempore of the Trustees' University. A native of dean of Trinity College, |ohn business and finance, is elect." John O. Blackburn un­ Investment Committee. Phoenix. Arizona. Fein: dean of Graduate Charles B. Huestis. who derstand each other well Cleaveland served on the began his job at Duke in Oc­ The "troika" is a group of Barnes Wood hall became School. Iohn McKinney. enough that such a division faculty of political science at tober 1967, when Knight three officers who report Duke's first chancellor in Cleaveland said that he talks is not necessary. the University of North was still president of the directly to the president. 1969 under President to each of these "every day. Carolina from 1951-70, then University. These are the chancellor, The Faculty Handbook Douglas Knight. He ran the in some fashion." Cleaveland worked at the National provost, and vice president states that the job of the "president 'chancellor" of­ and the vice provosts try to Huestis, a native of Seat­ Academy of Public Ad­ for business and finance. chancellor is to coordinate fice in the interim period interview every candidate tle. Washington, came to ministration in Washington. The troika was developed in the actions of the provost between President Knight's for a faculty position Duke from the Howard D.C. until lanuary 1972. a time between presidents. and vice presidents, propose resignation in 1969 and the together. Hughes Aircraft Company in beginning of Sanford's pre­ when he began his job as Culver City. California, Regular meetings were the budget and allocations The deans of the business sidency in 1970. provost at Duke. where he was vice presi­ held among these three of­ therein, recommend building and administration, divinity, dent. Before that, he worked ficers to keep them all in­ and renovation programs, Blackburn, a certified Educational affairs forestry, and law schools, (Continued on page 9) formed on what was happen­ and establish and supervise public accountant and The University bylaws the associate provost in the ing in the University. Since internal operating policies of specialist in economic theory then, the pattern of these re­ the University. and public finance is a native gular meetings has carried The bylaws of the of Miami. Florida. He re­ THE POINT OF The Major Attractions Commitee of the Duke University Union DIMINISHING presents RETURNS

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THE CHANGER The B.I.C. 960 Changer offers a level of performance (plus some very special guests) and reliability unmatched by any competitively priced changer. The use of a low speed 24 pole motor (for smoother, quieter operation than possible Sunday, March 16 from a conventional 4 pole high speed motor) combined with a precision belt drive system and other innovations, makes the B.I.C. 960 the most advanced The Sunday night spring break ends- changer available for under $300. Cameron Indoor Stadium THE SPEAKERS The Infinity 1001A sells for $143 and will outperform any competitively priced loudspeaker available. The Infinity 1001A is a dis­ 8:00 P.M. tinctly superior loudspeaker with a distinctly life-like sound. Tickets are $5 & $6 at Page Box Office \ickers 506 E. Main Street, Durham Carolina Union Record Bars Thursday. March 6,1975 The Chronicle Page Five

By Norman Paul Gilliland which are often attributed lo ad­ Even in these times when so vanced age are really no more much emphasis is placed on the than generational differences. For alienation of the individual from example, a test of verba! of his or her fellow himan beings, we mathematical skills might yield a all have one fundamental trait in relatively low score from an elder­ common: growing older. Maurice ly person noi because of his or her Chevalier, as he approaced his physical deterioration but eightieth birthday, once quipped because of the difference between "Old age doesn't seem so bad— the education the subject received when you consider the 50 years ago and current educa­ alternative." tional approaches. The overall health of the aged is Here at Duke an organization of improving, Palmore said. Fifty scientists has been working for 20 years ago, a person who had lived years, attempting to delay that to age 65 could expect to live "alternative" and to define what, another 13 years, whereas now at exactly, the aging process is and age 65 additional life expectancy to determine how a person's later is 15 years. Palmore attributed the years may be made more healthy change to improved medical care and productive. and to the fact that people who re­ George Maddox, director of the ach age 65 today are generally Old age—not had when you check Mthing everybody's doing. (Photo by Mark Wechsler) the alternative... while at age 65 the relative term memory and reduction of populations are 100 to 139, a Center for the Study of Aging and healthier than their counterparts problem-solving ability begin to Marsh also mentioned the set in. possibility that in advanced years statistic not attributable to the ef­ Human Development, gave some of 50 years ago. fect of accidental death. Marsh While "fluid knowledge." or a person's immune system idea of the complexity of the Cen­ Palmore also observed that re­ said also that part of the answer problem-solving ability, may somehow loses the ability to dist­ ter's operations, saying that its cent research seems to contradict may lie in hormonal differences. decrease in the elderly. inguish the "me" from the "not studies of the aging process range the notion that most people, after the reduction of death-in- "crystalized knowledge." such as me." Sniffling from a case of the from conferences of. the central a life of relatively good health, suf­ childbirth, and the possibility that vocabulary, may actually improve flue. Marsh added that virus in­ nervous system to the establish­ fer a rapid "terminal drop" shortly females are "better copers" than ment of a third-year law school before death. with advanced age. Marsh re­ fections may cause further de­ terioration once the immune men. course on the legal problems of "The tendency." he said, "is for marked, Various mutually compatible system begins to break down. Metabolic rates also may be re­ the aged. a long and gradual decline, rather lated to longevity. Marsh said. For "Since its beginning the Center than a short, sudden one." theories attempt to answer the "Part of the problem in de­ question of where and how the ag­ termining an initial cause of the example, cold-blooded animals has supported a muitidisciplinary He added, though, that lhe posi­ which need not maintain a cons­ approach to studies of aging. Some tion an elderly person has in the ing process actually begins. One aging process is the chicken-and- such theory. Marsh said, is that of egg difficulty." Marsh said. "It's tant body temperature often have 45 senior investigators, represent­ family can make a great difference longer lifespans than humans. ing many different disciplines are in his or her well-being. Having "aging pigment." cellular waste hard lo tell, for example, if which accumulates in various decreased blood supply to the "Galapagos turtles." he said, presently involved as Scientific spent several months in Japan last "have been known to live 400 Associates, and more than 500 areas of the brain, becoming a brain causes the buildup of aging year, studying the comparative years and sharks, barring disease articles and books have been sludge which interferes with the pigment, or vice versa." One family roles of the elderly in the and predators, seem to have no published based upon work done internal metabolism of brain ceils. theory which might account for U.S. and the Orient. Palmore has limit to their 1 at the Center." he noted. completed a book entitled "The Marsh added that in advanced age the "domino" effect of one organic Honorable . Elders" (to be the crucial blood supply to the failure leading to a chainreaction Maddox added that in recent Pat Prinz is studying the rela­ published this fail) in which he brain may be hindered by de-. of successive failures is the years the Center has "expanded tionship between aging and sleep. stresses (he importance of family posits of "plaque," resulting in im­ "genetic theory" of aging which. its committmenl so as to extend It is known that by age 70 as much acceptance and prestige as factors paired ability to block out in­ according to Marsh, means that the application of knowledge as 50 per cent of the brain cells in extending the productive and terference and concentrate on one after a fixed length of time the gained through research in the controlling sleep have been lost. fulfilling years of the elderly. specific stimulus. genetic blueprint for direction of fields of bio-medicine, psychology During a normal night's sleep "For example. "Marsh said, "an physical functions is simply used and sociology to include direct (which may vary from four to ten elderly person might find it dif­ up. as if a player piano had come service to the elderly in the com­ As a psychologisl and hours, depending on the in­ ficult to carry on a telephone con­ to the end of its roll. munity." physiologist, Gail Marsh is con­ dividual) a period of deep sleep versation, unable to block out any "According to the genetic Four years ago the Center cerned with the interaction of occurs during which slow-rolling stray clicks or buzzes and concen­ theory." Marsh said, "the body established a program. Older physical and behavioral changes brain waves occur. So important trate on the voice of the person at systems begin to function aimless­ Americans Resources and which occur from age 40 on. Con­ is this slow-wave sleep, Printz the other end of the line." ly and physical chaos soon sets Services (OARS). This program. ducting his studies at two said, that extended deprivation of Maddox said, was to function as laboratories within Duke Marsh cited a related theory it can, in extreme cases, result in "a research and demonstration Hospital. Marsh is working which suggests that, during ad­ Asked to account for the fact thai female lifespan is longer than brain damage and. ultimately, de­ program as well as directly assist­ toward pinpointing some of the vanced age, nerve cells begin to ath. During "REM" sleep, rapid ing persons over 50 years of age physiological processes which un­ lose or wear out tiny spines locat­ male. Marsh, stroking his trim grey beard thoughtfully, re­ eye movements (REM's) occur, who are experiencing difficulty in derlie the aging process. The most ed on the nerve-cell dendrites, the brain is unusually active and adapting to growing older." A sur­ apparent changes, which begin at thus impeding the circulation of marked. "Females have genetic superiority all the way along." He dreams are particularly "intense vey of Durham County elderly age 40, are decline of eyesight and nerve impulses from the brain and and bizarre." REM sleep, which was made to determine what com­ hearing and slowing reflexes, spinal cord and. in turn, slowing added that the ratio of male births to female births is 105 to 100. may last up to 20 minutes at a munity resources were available while from age 70 defects in short- reaction time of motor and thought time, seems particularly impor­ to the elderly and what the ob­ tant to the ability to cope with stacles to use of those resources everyday stress, and experimen­ were. Maddox added that OARS tal subjects awakened during has used this information to plan REM sleep have become various service programs for the "cranky," but show few other ill elderly. effects. Prinz said. Among lhe Center's 45 scien­ Prinz observed that many of the tists attacking the problems of ag­ increased physical activities ing are Erdtnan B Palmore. as­ which occur during REM sleep sociate professor ot sociology and are not as intense for elderly sub­ psychiatry: Gail Marsh, protossor jects as they are for the young. At of psychology and physiology; and the same time she said the REM Pat Prinz, pharmocologist and sleep may facilitate the learning of psychologist. new. emotionally laden material, and this raises the question of the Palmore's primary interest is in relationship between the less in­ the sociological aspects of the ag­ tense REM sleep of the elderly ing process. Editor of a two- and the decline of "fluid volume work entitled "Normal Ag­ knowledge," or problem-solving ing," Palmore observed that ability, in the elderly. cilizens 65 and over still represent Prinz added that she uses sub­ great potential as a social re­ jects of various ages for her sleep source. Only five per cent of the studies, and emphasized that she elderly in the U.S. are in institu­ would be interested in hearing tions of any kind and "80 per cent from any independent study stu­ of those people H5 and over are dents who would like to undergo capable of normal activities." he (Jail Marsh works to pinpoint some of aging's underlying physiological (Photo by Jeff Blauvelt) training in sleep research. said. He noted that difference The Chronicle Support the ERA Fifty-five years ago North Carolina ed that "the defeat of the ERA will en­ was the 35th state needed to ratify the force the concept that women are in­ Nineteenth Amendment to the ferior, that they are not able to cope Constitution, giving women the right to with life, that their potential is limited vote and. implicitly, the rights to and that this potential is limited and citizenship. The state legislature de­ that this nation does not need the 53 ferred action and North Carolina was per cent of its brain power for the solv­ counted out as a suffragist state. ing of its problems and governance of The General Assembly now has a its people. second chance to tell the nation where Rohrer described women opponents it stands on the issue of equality for of the ERA as "women who have clung women in a "history repeats itself" to the traditional roles because they scenario. North Carolina is again the are safer." 35th state, and a crucial one, needed North Carolina has its share of oppo­ for ratification of the Equal Rights nents, among them Rep. A. Hartwell Amendment, guaranteeing equality for Campbell, chairman of the House women under the law. Meanwhile in Constitutional Amendments Commit­ Connecticut, 90-year-old Alice Paul, tee. Campbell ordered that the public founder of the National Women's Party hearings take place and scheduled and author of the ERA 51 years ago, them over a two-week period, which is again waits to see where North expected to delay voting for another Carolina stands on the issue of month. It has been two years since 'I WANT YOU ALL TO FEEL SECURE ABOUT AMERICA'S FOREIG women's rights. North Carolina first defeated the ERA. . . HAVE A CIGAR!' In public hearings in the General As­ and Campbell's move is obviously a sembly yesterday in Raleigh, over 700 maneuver to stall for more time, time in people packed the legislature rooms to which to arouse emotions against the listen to testimonies from ERA propo­ amendment. The emptying c nents. Said Grace Tillet, head of ERA If you think it is reasonable that the United in North Carolina and an "equality of rights under the law shall original suffragist. "The first stumbling not be denied or abridged by the U.S. cle). Admittedly, a little emotion is good block for women's advance for equal or any state on account of sex" (Sec­ Phaseout (along with the ability to reason it legal rights was that the Constitution of tion 1, ERA), then write a short note or To theedit council: separates Man in some way from animals. the United States was written under the call our three Durham County I would like to take this opportunity to I believe) but it should be tempered with concept of English common law and representatives urging them to gather criticise certain facets of the current pro­ calculated truths. By lambasting irrele­ that concept holds that a husband and support for the bill from their col­ test movement concerning the Forestry vant scape goats, "the doctors and wife are one and that one is he." leagues. You can write Pat Griffin, School/Primate Center phasing out plans. lawyers who are parasites," and applaud­ Adding strength to the argument for Mickey Michaux. and George Miller in At the outset. I must admit that I am not ing himself on the alacrity with which he the equality of women under the law. care of The State Legislature Building. directly involved with either of these "was learning" to hate, Associate Grace Rohrer, secretary of the N.C. Raleigh, N.C. 27611 or call Griffin facilities. I am, however, concerned with Professor Sullivan did surprize me as The Cultural Resources Deptment, and the (829-5974). Michaux (829-5973) or the educative process here, and Duke Chronicle said. However, what surprized first N.C. woman cabinet member, not­ Miller (829-5975). University as a whole. Thus, i am a prime me more was that the crowd applauded candidate for support of this protest mov­ him heartily at the end of his speech. ement. I think the Forestry movement Come now. Dr. Sullivan didn't really me to should reevaluate its protest program. believe that Duke's Law School and No aid to Cambodia just as the Administration should re­ Medical School are rated highly due to evaluate its priorities. their rejection rate and that high entrance Enough's enough. The Ford Ad­ Today, as always, the peasants ask First, I must agree with Mr. Stackpole demand is merely a function of advertise­ ministration has requested an addi­ for the end of this strife. They are dying in expressing my disgust with the ment. Or that the professional schools are tional $222-million in aid for Cam­ on the streets of Phnom Penh in a Forestry School protest allowing itself to a Pandora's box that both create stress bodia, on top of the $275-mi!iion situation that Defense Secretary be used as a vehicle for unrelated pro­ and are sustained by it. Or that by excit­ already appropriated this year, a sign Schlesinger calls "grim, but not hope­ tests. As The Chronicle correctly reports. ing blind emotion with these irrelevant of continued United States commit­ less." But we are not convinced that in the growing student furor over the arguments he actually hoped to serve the ment to an area where American help United States aid will not simply Forestry School phasing out plans, "other cause of the Forestry School. If a move­ historically has been counterproduc­ postpone their final doom at the hands groups on campus were not about to miss ment is to gain solid rational support, tive. of the Khmer Rouge rebels. Indeed, in­ their chance to protest, either." Cunning­ follow a well directed course, and meet its The tragedy of Southeast Asia con­ creased United States aid might simply ly sucking the Forestry School into the objectives, it must be founded on facts tinues because President Ford claims exacerbate the current situation, and MSA, these proponents of such varied in­ and reason. Dr. Sullivan gave neither. we have "deep moral commitment" to give the revolutionaries more impetus terests as workers' unions, student un­ Had his speech been extemporized, I the Cambodians, necessitating this in­ to slaughter more innocent civilians. ions, financial aid review, hospital build­ would have been able to say that he had creased aid. But. it remains unclear At least, the United States should at­ ing cutbacks, "lavish office furniture" cut- temporarily lost control of his better ra­ whether this increased aid will do any tempt to gain some assurances that backs, and tional judgment. However, since he was a good, or simply prolong the plight of there will be some sort of negotiated SanfordHuestisBlackburnCleveland cut­ scheduled speaker, I can only conclude the Cambodians who are already starv­ settlement in Cambodia, which, is the backs were able to place Forestry issues that his speech, along with several pre­ ing. only way that annihilation might be at the vanguard and ride their tide of com­ ceding MSA speeches, was a pre­ Clearly, it has been the peasant in prevented. munity support. I shall not attempt to pass meditated appeal to blind emotion. Give both Vietnam and Cambodia who has The United States is participating in judgement on the worth of these other in­ us some facts Forestry School (and Allen suffered during the last 30 years of this civil war ostensibly to "thwart terests — that is not important in this argu­ Building), don't insult our intelligence and warfare. In Vietnam peasants saw their Communist aggression," and high ment. What is important is that the judgement, and damage your credibility, houses destroyed by American planes American officials have described our Forestry School issue has been perverted by appeals to gut emotions as Dr. Sullivan in order to draw out the Vietcong. help as a "demonstration of good by the MSA —students generally. I feel, attempted. Napalm, whose horror cannot be im­ faith." We have made promises in have signed petitions, rallied, and worn Finally, whoever is painting blue fists agined by an American viewing the war Southeast Asia, but clearly they have miniature tree arm bands blithely think­ on the buildings and flagstone walks is on­ in his living room, became a part of not led the way to any peaceful settle­ ing they were supporting Ihe Forestry ly serving to alienate the MSA and their daily lives. Now, ten years after ments. Unlike former American com­ protest, not the actual varied interests of Forestry School causes from potential the first full-scale American efforts in mitments in Vietnam, there are no U.S. the MSA. supporters on Duke campus. An admitted Vietnam, the peasant still is in the same troops in Cambodia, so the American Second, I would suggest that the sentimentalist. I like the appearance of straights. public is not as concerned as it might Forestry School concentrate its efforts on the Duke campus. I do not like to see the The peasant does not know the dif­ be about the situation. Our govern­ presenting the cold facts of its platform buildings spray painted. Although I can­ ference between Communist and non- ment made these promises because (isn't that what it wishes the Administra­ not believe that the MSA is directly Communist. He only distinguishes our leaders felt that Cambodia was tied tion to do?) and refrain from appealing t<> responsible for or condones these acts, between friend and enemy, and in Viet­ to our national good and welfare. But blind emotion. I refer specifically to the they are and will be handed the nam the United States was rarely able after years of fruitless fighting, it's time speech delivered by Arthur Sullivan at responsibility for any results of this pro­ to project itself as the peasants' friend. to say we're through. the Feb. 28 rally (see p. 4, Mar. !f Chroni­ test, both good and bad. I would suggest More racism at Duke -Moultrie Wilson Editor's note: Moultrie Wilson is a racial issue. If anyone was actually con­ receive any portion of the student activity junior in Trinity College. cerned about fashion show costs. fund. Thus, the purpose, goals and func­ In a column recently published by the answers could have easily been acquired tions of the Association have long been Chronicle regarding the budget allocation by approaching the Association directly. documented and are quite conveniently at to the Association of African Students. Ian It appears that the overriding worry is the grasp of anyone genuinely interested. Abrams made reference to an augmented that black students are finally receiving Also the Association submits the most appropriation of $600 for Black fashion some benefit from the money we con­ detailed report of expenses as well as a shows. Granted, the amount might seem tribute in student activity fees. very specific request of funds for any excessive to those unfamiliar and uncon­ As Finance Committee Chairman for the given year. Of all the student organiza­ cerned with Black fashion shows or Black Association of African Students. I have tions that must have their budget com­ sponsored activities in general. However, personally learned that Ian Abrams is not mission recommendation approved by 'he if those persons were knowledgeable of alone with his sarcasms and racist at­ ASDU legislature, the Association's re­ the particular details involved in present­ titudes toward the black student body at quest is the only budget proposal to be ing any type of fashion show, the alloca­ Duke. Many white students have ap­ printed and in the hands of every tion would be justifiable and. in many proached me with their dilemmas of not legislative member present at the hearing. cases, inadequate. For example, the ex­ comprehending the purpose and function The Association is the only student or­ penses for the last fashion show of the Association. Immediately, I wonder ganization requiring at every budget al­ sponsored by the Association included a if it is a matter of not understanding or not locating hearing two hours of intense de­ poet ($600) and fees for lighting, equip­ trying to understand. bate in which false accusations and bla­ ment and labor ($200). Like any other student organization, the tant intimidations are more prevalent REIGN POLICY COMMITMENTS Apparently, the concern is not one of Association is required to submit a than consideration of the budget request Black fashion show expenses, but rather'a charter to ASDU before it is considered to itself. When allocating funds to student groups, the Association is the only group for which attempts have been made to base the amount granted on the size of the membership. This has been the recent ; of our once-full mailbag trend despite the Association's emphasis on the fact that every activity it sponsors extends an invitation to the entire Duke they coordinate their movement better I further submit that the fact that you totally false. population and community as well. When and minimize the former. Oh yes. I will are black had nothing to do with the No, Mr. Ferguson, I didn't vote for you. discussing the Association budget alloca­ gladly supply the elboe grease to remove failure of your campaign. You yourself al­ Your letter served to show me that I made tion, only then are there massive walkouts these fists if the MSA will supply the sol­ luded to a "black presently in the ASDU an intelligent decision in that respect. of the voting representatives, calls for vent and brushes. executive": Kevin Moore, one of the now- Charles "Cob" Biaha 77 quorum counts, extensive questioning of Tom Marfing 76 retiring ASDU Vice Presidents. He was parliamentary procedures and a host of elected by the same process and largely other evasive tactics. Racism angst the same student body you hold in such Bullshit Indeed, there is a matter of principle in­ contempt. He too is black. If you require To theedit council: volved. It would be against the principles To theedit council: overt proof of the fact that a majority of I am sick and tired of the liberal-arts of any black student to support MSA if Re: Mr. George Ferguson's letter of the the Duke student body is capable of vot­ majors who bullshit their way through such a gesture meant granting the many 4th March ing intelligently, free of racial prejudice, it Duke University. As a pre-med, 1 have racist white students on this campus more Mr. Ferguson: is readily obvious. worked and slaved for three and a half power or authority to continue their past To label some of the student body who Your contention that an absence of years, and have enjoyed every minute of record of prejudice toward the black did not support you in your ASDU Vice blacks on the ASDU executive council it. Who cares about a diploma, anyway? population at Duke. However, if the time Presidential campaign as "idiots" is con­ will render it helpless and insensitive It's the work that counts. I want to get out has arrived when the plight of black stu­ ceited. To imply that they did so for racial with regards to matters of concern to of here with more than a "B.S." (get it?) dents must compete with the "greentrees" reasons is ludicrous. black students is also in error. This con­ degree. My suggestion is that a man­ of Duke Forest, then perhaps the racial 1 submit that at least some of your non- tention suggests two implications: 1) that datory C curve be imposed for al! courses situation on this campus hasn't really im­ supporters had weighed their decision the people currently serving as ASDU ex­ in the university. Then all those inflated proved since blacks held the Allen Build­ carefully and intelligently and had simply ecutives will be unconcerned and in­ artsy-craftsy grade-points will come ing sit-in during 1968. Yet. even more dis­ decided that you were not the candidate sensitive to the needs of black students. tumbling down. Duke is not a playground turbing is the fact that the implication Ian they felt could best execute the office of and 2) that blacks have no other channels for pre-meds. and it shouldn't be for Abrams makes in his column of irrelevant an ASDU Vice President. Do you deny of input into ASDU aside from the ex­ anyone else. spending for black activities verses the this possibility? Practically so. ecutive council. Both of these points are Thomas B. Prebble "7R fate of the Forestry School are totally un­ justified. Surely anyone bearing the seal of approval to attend Duke University re­ alizes that our student activity fees, even if they were abundant enough, are not used to sustain any academic depart­ ments. Ian Abrams letter is typical of the rising arrogance of those white students lacking any respect for the presence of blacks at Duke. During this modern age of 1975. white students are daring to arouse and intimidate the already irritated black stu­ dents here. I question more and more the fairness, quality and intelligence of seg­ ments of the Duke population. It would be wise for many to realize that blacks' tolerance is rapidly pacing towards its limit. But to those who must continue the parade of sarcasms and intimidations, beware you may be instigating nothing less than an explosion.

Night editor for today's issue: Janet Holmes, William Dean Howells, and Berthold Lindau. STEP UPSTAIRS AND TELL MR. WEINBERG HE'S FIRED!' Page Eight The Chronicle Thursday. March 6, 1975 Interns teach, learn

By Buff Domlngos The Duke Reading Center is giving nine Duke graduate and undergraduate interns practical experience while they are taking a class in how to teach reading, ac­ cording to professor Anne For over 130 years we've been using Adams, director of the center, "A professional prepara­ the word Equality" in our advertising. tion program for students in how to teach reading while providing a service to the Once again, we'd like to tell you what community," the center is the only one of its kind in North Carolina. Adams said. we mean by it. The reading center is funded entirely by its tui­ tion, which is $55 per person. Adams explained and receives no support from the University. The on­ ly admissions requirement is that space be available in the correct age group. Adams said the center is designed to improve people's reading skills as well as to ^fci help people with rading pro­ blems. It is serving elemen­ tary and secondary school ''i&H*. students, adults, and Duke C Our brewery in 1844. j . students this semester. Any Duke student wanting help in reading their course assignments more adequate­ Blue Ribbon quality means the best tasting beer you can ly is welcome to seek the aid of the Center. Adams said. get. A quality achieved only by using the finest ingredients Duke students are helped on a one-to-one basis, while the and by adhering to the most rigid of brewing standards. primary and secondary stu­ dents are taught in groups of three. In Milwaukee, the beer capital of the world, Pabst Blue The prerequisite for this internship is education Ribbon continues to be the overwhelming best seller 105-106. two half-semester courses taught by Adams. year after year. Blue Ribbon outsells its nearest April Evans, a sophomore intern this semester, said, competitor nearly five to one. That's why we feel "From a practical stand­ point, it is the most valuable we've earned the right to challenge any beer. course I'm taking this semester." Elsa Woods, reading So here's the Pabst challenge: Taste and compare coordinator for the Durham County schools and a the flavor of Blue Ribbon with the beer you're graduate intern in the course, explained the value drinking and learn what Pabst quality in beer of the program further. "It is a marvelous chance for col­ is all about. But don't take our word for it. lege students to experience working with the type of stu­ Taste our word for it. dents who will be in their classrooms in the real world." She said that it is "so much better to be prepared lor the fact that many stu­ Pabst. Since 1844. dents do not know how to re­ ad well before the new The quality has always teacher goes into the classroom than to be shocked come through. by it the first week of school as Woods herself was. Adams said that a person looking for a job after intern­ ing in the center has no pro­ blem finding one. for the center has built up a reputa­ tion for training high quality instructors.

Chronicle Reporters, DAR's, Hangers-on, and all others: Sunday, Mar. 16 at 4 p.m. You think we'd forget? Thursday, March 6, 1975 The Chronicle Page Nine Allen Building's big three (Continued from page 4) Library for Rheem Manufacturing Club, the Smithsonian the University from periodic fromS500.000 to $700,000 and Hall Scott Incorporated. Institute, and the American auditing to weekend invest­ yearly. Huestis is an avid moun­ Archeological Institute. ments augmenting the Huestis is a member of Re-schedule tain climber, who has Huestis' job at Duke in­ University's budget, several trustees committees. climbed in the Alps, the cludes managing the ac­ groundskeeping. archetec- is on the Executive Commit­ Sierra Nevadas. the counting, auditing, fiscal tural planning, safety regula­ tee of the Research Triangle, Duke University Cascades, and in Alaska. He planning and the operating tions, personnel, and and is chairman of the board Library Schedules spent some time in the Army of University services. He management of the Universi­ of WDBS. Spring Recess March 7-16,1975 on the Yukon penninsula. also has custody of all re­ ty trades force. Huestis said that his job cords, contracts, agree­ and was vice president, brings him in contact with Perkins and Undergraduate Libraries treasurer, and director of ments, deeds and other docu­ Huestis noted that, on more students than he had Fri.. Mar. 7 Ba.m.-6p.m. the 1963 American Mt. ments of the University. weekends, all funds remain­ expected. Students come in Stacks only open until Everest Expedition. He hit; Staff coordination ing from the week's opera­ to ask him about various 10 p.m. been involved in the Sierra His staff meets from 8:30 tions are temporarily invest­ aspects of business and Sat., Mar. 8 9a.m.-lp.m. Club, where he was a na- to 9:30 every morning. ed, to draw extra interest. finance. He is willing to Stacks only open until 5 p.m. ttonal director and Huestis feels that this is an The profit from this new answer student's questions. CLOSED treasurer. He is now a Sun.. Mar. 9 "effective way to maintain cash management program. "We try to maintain an Mon.. Mar. 10- trustee of the Sierra Club coordination among the initiated two years ago by open-door policy as much as Fri.. Mar. 14 8a.m.-5p.m. foundation, and also has an various departments." The University Treasurer possible on this hall." he Stacks only Open until 10 interest in the Explorer's staff deals with aspects of Stephen Harward, ranges said. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Recommendations made Stacks only open until 5 p.m. by these three men are im­ Sun.. Mar. 16 2 p.m.-midnight portant in the structuring of East Campus Library University operations and Fri.. Mar. 7 8 a.m.-6 p.m. policies. But their decisions Sat.. Mar. 8 9a.m.-lp.m. are not irrevocable. The Sun.. Mar. 9 CLOSED final decisions concerning Mon.. Mar. 10- the operation of the Fri.. Mar.14 8 a.m.-5 p.m. University are made by the Sat.. Mar. 15 9 a.m.-l p.m. 36-member Board of Sun.. Mar. 16 2 p.m.-midnight Trustees. This board meets No Reference service after regularly four times per 10 p.m. year, and may hold addi­ With the exception of Sunday. March 16. when they tional special meetings. The will be closed. Departmental Libraries will follow the board's eight-member ex­ schedule of the East Campus Library. ecutive committee meets every four to six weeks, and Left to right: Huestis, Blackburn, and Cleaveland, the infamous may act for the board troika, during a 1971 Trustees meeting. (Vintage photo by jjm Wilson ' between meetings. Rides Interviews for editor of Needed: Westfield, Mass. (near Spr­ Latent Image ingfield)—leaving after noon 286-5471 on Friday. Ruth Aborjaily. and 684-5938. EVERYBODY SHOULD Baltimore-Annapolis Area- Leave Friday or Saturday. HAVE A PAPPY... Chanticleer Mike Sandusky. 684-1343. Long Island (NYC)-(For will be held Tues., Mar. 18 two) Leave Friday anytime. NOW DURHAM HAS ONE Lyman Smith. 684^805. 5:00 p.m. Huntington, West Virginia- OPEN AT NORTHGATE! Leave after Thursday noon, lerry Adair. 684-1662. '•"' your choice of Louisville, Kentucky—Leave Interviews for editor of Friday evening. Tom Beyer. waitress service Room 108 Graduate Center. Northeast New Jersey or seH service The Archive (NYC) —Leave Sunday. Dave Urban, 684-2709. and for Pub Board Business Manager wil be Gumming. Ga. (Atlanta will BE HAPPY... do) —Leave Friday after­ Thurs., Mar. 20 noon. Jim Conner. 684-0243. ^ VISIT PAPPY! 5:15p.m. Nashville, Tennessee — Leave Friday. Emily ft Townes. 684-5536. where the food 8 fun A are always J' ' in good taste ...and the piano rolls! Doa'tFortet *%?£"*m0P Charbr oiled T BONE STEAK SANDWICHES MM served in 12:00 midnight BEVERAGES nam frosted glass

ICE CREAM SUNDAES every night. OPEN M0N.-SAT. 11 A.M.

Erwin Road at the East-West Expressway v„, Page Ten The Chronicle •Thursday. March H, 1975 Clemson, Duke tilt at 3:30 p.mT Terps rated ACC tourney favorite Md. Terrapins ClemsonTigers By Iohn Feinstein By Steve Garland They have the bye. they've proved that playing on Tobac­ For the past ten years Clemson athletic officials must have co Road doesn't intimidate them anymore, they have four Al­ wondered why they bothered to send their team to the ACC l-ACC performers, they're ranked second in the nation, and tournament. The Tiger courtslers have not made it past the they will probably win the ACC tournament this weekend. first round in a decade. Who are they? They're the Maryland Terrapins, and dur­ But this year it's doubtful that anybody is worrying about ing the last month they have proved that they stand head the expense of sending the team to Greensboro because and shoulders above the crowd in the Atlantic Coast Con­ Clemson is in a very good position to take it ail. ference this year. While the N.C. State dynasty has been crumbling, the Although the Terps have little bench strength their first Carolina machine rebuilding, and the Maryland "Bruins" six men are a fairly awsome bunch and have shown little earning a berth in the NCAA tournament without regard to need for any kind of back-up help in recent games. the ACC tourney outcome, Clemson has been laying a solid Two-time All-American ]ohn Lucas leads the way for Lef­ groundwork for its run at the pseudo-title and the con­ ty DrieseH's squad. According to his coach. Lucas has been ference NCAA bid. playing "the best basketball of his life'' since being moved to Freshman stand-out Skip Wise has delivered the Tigers the small forward position. into the nation's top twenty and the mature play of Wayne Although Lucas has been outstanding the key to the Terps "the Tree" Rollins has managed to keep them there for the sudden dominance may be the man who replaced him at the past two weeks. point-guard position, freshman Brad Davis. Clemson may not have the five stellar starters of Davis is unquestionable the best court quarterback in the Maryland, but their first five have progressed throughout league despite his lack of experience. A press against him Is Lefty looks lor guidance to hia first ACC tourna­ the season and their bench strength surpasses that of any conference squad. suicide, he is a peerless playmaker. penetrates beautifully ment title. (Photo by Will Sager) and shoots well when called upon to do so. With guards like Iohn Franken. Bruce Harmon and Van Mo Howard and Owen Brown are the other all- Gregg able to spell starters |o lo Bethea and Wise in the conference performers on the Driesell squad, but the play of back court, and front couriers Colon Abraham. Charlie Steve Sheppard and Tom Roy in February outshadowed Duke vs. Clemson Rogers, and David Brown to replace Stan Rome, Wayne them. By (ohn Feinstein Croft and Rollins at the key rebounding positions. Clemson coach Tates Locke is perhaps the only mentor in the league These six have worked together beautifully since Driesell The quote heard most frequently around this area in which can speak with pride about its bench. had Davis and Lucas switch positions and Lefty will un­ the last week when talking about basketball has been Throw in the luck of the draw which pits the Tigers doubtedly have them sky high for the tournament so there "Friday night at the ACC tournament is really going to can be no questioning there new-found supremacy. against Duke in the first round and the Wake Forest-UNC be incredible with four ranked teams playing." David Thompson may run wild and score about 50 points winner in the semi-finals. This afternoon the Duke Blue Devils will be hoping on Friday night and Clemson may pull down 100 offensive Afd the unquantifiable variable of desire on ihe part of the rebounds in the final on Saturday but when the whole show to ruin that blockbuster line-up when they try to young players, like Wise and Rollins, who want to taste a is over Saturday night Lefty DrieseH's six year quest for an avenge their most humiliating defeat of the season championship, and the veteran players, like Gregg and ACC tournament title will culminate with his team being against Clemson. Bethea. who remember the taste of three first round defeats. crowned 1975 league champions. There is good reason for most fans to believe that And you come up with a mixture which could very well the Tigers will handle the Devils without too much lead to tbe ACC title banner going back to South Carolina trouble. with (he Tigers. To begin with Duke is coming off its most disap­ Women golfers pointing loss of the season, their defeat at the hands of North Carolina, a game that coach Bill Foster admits Co-rec deadlines lose to UNC his team "had been counting on as a win." In addition the memory of last month's 'Saturday The women's golf team met with defeat Tues­ night massacre' must still be on the minds of Foster's day afternoon in their first match of the season squad. Revenge will be a motive yes. but the first sign Co-rec deadlines against the University of North Carolina in of a blow-out by Clemson could cause Duke to fold up. Chapel Hill. The fact that Duke was not healthy in their last have been extended Individual low scorer of the match was Jan Dis­ meeting with Clemson indicates that today's clash will que of Duke, however Duke lost in the overall undoubtedly be closer than last time. to Friday at noon. team stroke play competition in which the best (Continued on page 11) four scores of each team were compiled to de­ termine the lowest total. Close-Out 269SS The mext match will be held at the Duke course SALE against St. Mary's and Wake Forest following Prices Valid until Sat. Mar. 8 Freewater Thursday Series spring break. Sweatshirts Presents Short \ Sleeves d*"| QO j Colors JJ>1 tOO Notorious Rugby Shirts By Alfred Hitchcock (USA, 1946) SPRING SAFETY CHECK-UP Various *ym r% QQ Colors 3J)-l & .OO With Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman Brakes and geare on bicycles of any type will be properly adjusted tor Golf Shoes and Claude Rains spring riding fun. All work is done in Ihe shop of Iohn Chapin. pro­ fessional bike mechanic, and is fully IS? $14.88 1^ Espionage and counter-espionage, as Bergman discovers a group | guaranteed. Tennis Wear * of scientists developing an atomic bomb, passes the information i Good thru Ladies Dresses. Shorts & on to Grant, and is poisoned for her trouble by Rains, her ' March 12 2.00 Tops ^^ husband and chief of the group. Set in Rio de laneiro, the film is another example of Hitchcock's mastery of suspense. Mljts repairs I pirts titrl is. V2Pnce Tennis Shoes I We Sell 1,3,5, and Major Brands OCO/ Tonight: 8:00 & 10:00 p.m. 10 speeds with No Broken Sizes MJ/O ! Smooth Soles OFF Bio Sci Auditorium Time-Limit Warranties. Quantities Limited Admission $1.00 HOURS: DAILY 104 * 3160 Hillsfaonwati Rd. PK. 3J3-6W? , SPORTING g Tomorrow Night: "Marat/Sade," with Patrick A Bicycle Transit Authority GOODS, INC. U Magee, Glenda lackson and Ian Richardson ^ ...Tin »lt»rnati»tTtoMp»tWwiC«i»oiij 3160 Hillsborough Road 9-9 M-F 9-6 Sat. 383-5517 KssaasBessiMBBfiSBaieseQQ^viS^ Thursday. March 6, 1975 The Chronicle Page Eleven UNC vs. WFU, State vs. UVa By Iohn Feinstein North Carolina State will take on upset beyond that the Carolina cast is the The key term around the seven ACC minded Virginia. most ordinary it has been in recent campuses during the past week has Although Carolina has to be rated as years. been "second chance." the favorite in the opener on the basis of The Deacons of Carl Tacy have out­ And that's just what the six schools their record (18-7) as compared to standing individuals in Skip Brown, Rod that finished behind regular season Wake's (13-12) and their two regular Griffin. Jerry Schellenberg and Cal champion Maryland will Ret starting season wins over the Demon Deacons, Stamp and are capable of beating this afternoon when North Carolina and many people rate this contest as the anyone if they piay up to their potential. Wake Forest open the tournament at best chance for an opening day upset. The State-UVA game is a match-up of 1:30 p.m. Dean Smith has done an outstanding a team with super talent and little Then at - 8 p.m. after the Duke- coaching job in getting the Tar Heels to coaching (the Wolfpack) against one Clemson clash and several cocktail where they are. and they have proven with little talent and great coaching (the parties for the moneyed gentry that will performers in Mitch Kupchak. Walter Cavaliers). It appears unlikely that even be in attendance, defending champion Davis and freshman star Phil Ford. But Norman Sloan can blow this one. , PIZZA TRANSIT

The Bob Fleischer-Wayne Rollins match-up will AUTHORITY be significant in today's game. (Photo by Will Sager) -2481 -Duke- W. Chapel Hill St. (Continued from page 10) The Devils will still be without starting guard Tate Armstrong. Kenny Young will probably start in his place on the strength of his 12 points against Carolina. The other thing going for the underdogs is the tournament setting. The Tigers have never won a game here since Tates Locke became coach five years ago, and it is an accepted fact around the conference that the Tigers do not have nearly as much bite away from the confines of "the pit" as they do on that friend­ ly home court. Locke will probably go with a starting line-up of Wayne "Tree" Rollins, who made second team all- conference and led the league in rebounding senior Wayne Croft, a bullish rebounder, defensive whiz Stan Rome, senior Jo Jo Bethea and the mercurial Skip Wise who became the first freshman in history to make first team All-ACC. Clemson also has the deepest bench in the tournament led by people like Colon Abraham, Charlie Rogers and David Brown. Foster once again finds himself in the situation of knowing it will take an almost super-human effort from his starting five of second team All-ACC performer Bob Fleischer, who leads the team in scor­ ing and rebounding, Willie Hodge, Young, and Pete Kramer and Kevin Billerman. who must shoot better th; n they did on Saturday, for Duke to have a shot at The PTA People are th upset. Considering that Clemson has won 10 of its last 12 co i tests units way lb a 16-9 record while Duke has on­ Pizza People, Period ly won five out of 14 while being plagued by sickness Clip Out and Use ••••••« and injury it will be a major upset if the Blue Devils do win. Emotionally and physically the Tigers must be rated P.T.A.'s COUPON heavy favorites because although "upsets" do happen, re­ cent ACC history indicates that Duke is not usually in­ I volved. I IIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllltllllMlllllltlllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllKIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHiiiiiilL 50$ off Baseball today on any large pizza (except cheese) Doubleheader vs. ECU Phone no. (Not valid with any other offer) 1 p.m. at Home jj IMCOUPONMHMMHI •COUPONM rJ Picketing for the benefit of M.S.A., wiU begin at 8:30 to­ day and tomorrow at Allen Building and last until 4:00. M°P-,-Thurs. open 'til 1 • Fri.-Sat. open 'til 2 Most important are the hours between 8:30-9:30 and 12:30-1:30. Page Twelve The Chronicle Thursday. March 6. 1975

If you can 7 be Cary Grant. O, ye dolphins...there will be ameeting of the ARCHIVE prose committee tonight at 7:30 in 307 Union Tower. Please come. By I. Abrams done better. agent, for an unspecified as­ doing, but it seems to involve And—hence with vain denial: the deadline for Notorious is not a bad pic­ signment. That assignment smuggling uranium ore in' I have always thought it contributions draws nigh. Contribute to the one of the major tragedies of ture, no. it certainly tries turns out to involve marry­ wine bottles. Furthermore, my life that I was not Cary hard enough. Unfortunately. ing an ex-Nazi, now involved the Nazis themselves seem ARCHIVE. Grant. I am not alone in this: Hitchcock has seen fit to in a secret project in Brazil. about as menancing as the probably between thirty and eliminate almost all action The complications arise guides at Disney World, and subdued almost to the point Northwest and Suspicion, to sixty million American men from the plot in favor of when Huberman and Devlin we are never able to become of death. There is hardly name two: and Spellbound wish that they were Cary great quivering blobs of fall in love, and the re­ really afraid of them. ever a voice raised, much was a top-notch Hitchcock Grant. Yet only one suc­ dialogue. This not only mainder of the picture in­ As if this weren't enough, less some action taken—all thriller with Bergman. There ceeded. Such is life. serves to slow the pace volves their attempts to find much of the plot hinges on a we have is Claude Rains oc­ is no real reason that Be that as it may, much as down to a crawl, but points out what the group of Nazis mistake made by Devlin and casional! y twitching an Notorious doesn't work well, I wish that I was Cary Grant up the paucity of the story is up to and the growing fric­ Huberman. which no one in eyebrow or Bergman flairing but it doesn't, and seems after seeing him in Notorious line. tion of the triangle. their right mind would make: a nostril. throughout a waste of both Bergman and Grant. I think I can live more easily Said story line is as This much would not be Don't they realize that Grant and Hitchcock have with my disadvantage. This follows: Alicia Huberman bad, hut unfortunately the Claude Rains, as Alicia's made some very excellent Still, I wouid sort of like to is not one of Grant's best pic­ (Bergman), the daughter of a picture is marred by hokey villainous husband, will miss pictures together. North by be Cary Grant. Oh, well... tures. It is not one of Alfred convicted WW II traitor dialogue ("You're a cop. I the key to his wine celler and Hitchcock's best pictures. (This is. by the way, in hate cops!'") and unconvinc­ know what is happening? either. And Ingrid Bergman 1946). is recruited by Devlin ing details. We never quite Evidently not. and Claude Rains have both (Grant), a U.S. intelligence find out what the Nazis are The tone of the picture Is try going down dead Lawrence Toppman sault the deepest fears and gets his ignominiously when troupe, which features the Go Down Dead by Shane kowtow to the romantic no­ a stick of dynamite explodes bludgeoning talents of One gets the feeling that saves King Henry's life by Stevens. tions of how tough life is in in close proximity to his Mooseman. the excoriatory Stevens is a sort of literary "whopping" the Tiger who is Farrar, Strauss, and Giroux. the projects of even the most cranium}, are the bad guys. abilities of Dancer, and the John Howard Griffin: he's about to kill him between the 1974 warm-hearted liberals. Make no mistake about that. undefined hut prognostica­ probably some fat old honky eyes with a tire chain. Shane Stevens vision of Steven's stirring sage, te capacity of Cock. They, sitting in a office somewhere A book has to be bad if re­ Harlem makes the conven­ They are for the most part, which recalls the reflective of course, are the pro­ hammering Harlem pot­ ading it is less entertaining tional conception of it look as King Henry (leader of the voyages of Lemuel Gulliver tagonists, and the book is boilers like this one out of his than putting through three like Disneyworid. In his fic­ Playboys) calls them, "white through realms "unknown to about their individual and hackneyedimagination. loads of wash. Go Down tional jungle, all the simple suckers." though this as­ the author." centers around collective sprees in the areas There is no sympathy for Dead is such a book. (N.B. — I passions to which the ghetto sociation of evil-doers also the cataclysmic conflict of brawling, doping, and either blacks or whites in the haven't read Steven's other life ostensibly gives rise are consists of Puerto Rican between two rival gangs: wenching, with more than a book, and Steven's message alleged masterpiece. Dead played out in the most suckers. Polish suckers, and The Tigers and The healthy smidgen of social about the ghetto —"bad City, but the jacket on this melodramtic fashion, while suckers of every non-black Playboys. The Tigers, led by nationality in the tenements. commentary to give it re­ things happen there" — one said that Go Down Dead Steven's terse prose and reflected "increasing maturi­ Durango. Presto |ohn. and These wicked gentleman deeming value in eyes of doesn't really come as a sur­ spine tingling dialogue as­ ty of style and understanding the nefarious Humper (who are opposed by King Henry' your county librarian. prise. The only moment of of concept." Those of you Quite simply, the book true pathos bursts upon'the who wish to follow the pro­ stinks. The dialoge is un­ reader's consciousness at the gress of this insightful tene­ readable and the characters end of the epic battle, when ment Twain may wish to too craftily stereotyped to be Wimpy- "the short fat boy begin there.) either appealing or credible. who always eats hot dogs."

TONIGHT! -2-Lcrz it uh! HUROK presents STRASBOURG CHAMPAGNE PHILHARMONIC SlUNCH ORCHESTRA con^,,^ Alain Lombard ~,,h,ms, jean-Bernard Pommier

STEAK LIMITED SUNDAY, 1-3 p.m. oniu on ^>unaau Page Auditorium All the'GHAMPAGNE you can drink & all lhe SALAD you can make 8:15 P.M. in uJMtion ta yea, »«<,;„ af Eggs Benedict "" Steak & Omelets Tickets: $5 & $4 ierved with /t» f\ ^\ n *ny 8,yle served with cotiee a Available in Page Box Office ,y$3.95 Duke University Artists Series ^oin ui