INSIDE Re-experience last night's WEATHER basketball battle. Pp. Slightly warmer and The Chronicle more sunshine today. Duke University Volume 72, Number 74 Thursday, January 13,1977 Durham, North Carolina Plans for dorm draw criticism By Barry Bryant cent." Chancellor Kenneth Pye said after Three building engineers from CRS As­ the meeting that the percentage of stu­ sociates, a Texas-based construction firm, dents demanding on-campus housing wa.- presented detailed plans for two 200- the highest in the school's history. person modular dormitories to an overflow Kyle Citrynell, president of ASDU. crowd in the University board room pointed out that the dorm has no singles yesterday. and no kitchen facilities. "You want peo­ John Murph,' ACS Construction ple to live there, and yet there are no manager, began by saying, "We think this singles. A lot of upperclassmen like to is a very exciting challenge from an cook, and that is also a drawback." architectural and engineering standpoint Kitchens This [conceptl will house 400 students Various proposals were considered to al­ within your budget" leviate these problems. James Ward. Murph particularly stressed the attrac­ University architect, suggested that tfne of tiveness of the two commons areas, which the dorm's two storage areas could be con­ will be built by normal construction and verted into a kitchen. He rejected various with Duke stone exteriors. Each will have proposals to creat singles by adding parti­ The new pre-fab, quasi-Gothic dorm will solve some problems, raise a large fireplace. tions, describing them as ineffective or against the fire code. others. (Photo by Ken Shapiro) The 50 faculty members, administrators and students at the meeting differed in William Yohe, chairman of the Traffic their reactions to the new housing con­ Commission, thought that the new dorm cept, which calls for individual room units would create various parking problems. New dorm site causes to be constructed at a factory in Texas The proposed site of the new dorm is "one before being shipped to the construction of the last close sites for future parking. site on the corner of Science Dr. and We cannot stick student cars in unprotect­ Towerview Rd. ed areas. This would become the prime more parking problems Anne Hedges, a member of the Residen­ area for theft and vandalism in Durham." tial Life Committee, thought that the size Yohe noted that student autombiles would By Bob Kolin not consulted regarding when the University of the dorm might make it undesirable. be parked at the lot at the corner of Members of the Traffic this decision and only Center is completed, "GA [Gilbert-Addomsl has traditionally Science Dr. and N.C. Highway 751. The Commission yesterday ex­ learned about plans for the Unrealistic had problems as a dorm because of its size, new lot wold also be used by law school pressed great concern with new dorms when George Yohe noted that the final despite the fact that it has large commons students, who will lose parking spaces the added parking pro­ Williams, chairman of the proposal is the best solution rooms. This dorm might become like that" because of the construction. blems that will be caused Educational Facilities for the overall parking Enough demand? Several students criticized the isolated by construction of the new Committee, mentioned it to dilemma. He added George Williams, chairman of the location of the parking lot "I think if I dormitory complex at the him last week. however, that it is the least Educational Facilities Committee, echoed were a girl I'd be afraid to walk through corner of Towerview Rd. Proposals presented realistic since the Universi­ that fear later in the meeting. He asked, those woods," commented one unidentified and Science Dr. In other activities, the ty presently requires all "What will make these rooms sufficiently male student When asked if the safety William Yohe, com- commission worked on de­ new parking areas to be attractive to make 400 students want to aspect of the parking lot had been looked mision chairman, said this veloping a proposal to be self-amortizing. pay the extra money to live in them?" The into, Steve Sawyer, project designer, said. plan has "thrown a monkey presented to the Academic The final decision on estimated room rent is $550 per person for "We didn't really talk to security about wrench" into the com­ Council next week which plan will be recom­ an air-conditioned double room. that problem." mission's short- and long- eliminating the campus- mended to the Academic To answer this question, Larry Smith, More security range parking plans for the wide parking problem next Council is to be made at a director of housing management, predict­ Paul Dumas, director of Duke Public University. year. Tentative proposals commission meeting on ed that "apartment rates are getting re­ Safety, noted that an extra patrol. According to Yohe, the include: Tuesday. ady to escalate markedly, about 20 per (Continued on page 41 new dorm will be built over •Gating Allen, Divinity a parking lot that is pre- and Tel-Com lots ahd West sently used by the Law campus dormitory lots, in- Students dropped from class School. In addition, this lot creasing the number of was scheduled to be meter spaces in these lots, panded next year. and providing busing from Greater demand low-cost peripheral lots. due to course overenrollment By L. J. Hedblom Along with this decrease Spaces in these gated lots in parking spaces, there would cost either $72 per Later this week, students may will be a greater demand year ($6 per month) or $120 dropped from courses they had been enrolled in because for spaces in this area once per year ($10 per month) the registrar's office entered more students into the courses than the designated rooms had capacity for. the new dorm is occupied. and would be allocated by Lloyd Borstelmann, professor of psychology, opened Since the Administration rank, or one-half of one per the semester with a surplus of 21 students in his has made no plans to build cent of a person's salary- or psychology 105 course, and William Chafe, associate pro­ additional parking along fessor of history, found 19 extra students when his class with the new dorm, Yohe •The plan set forth by began this week. said the students living in political science depart- Both professors have indicated that they will be this dorm will be forced to it chairman James park in the lot at the David Barber whereby eliminating from their course late this week students Science Dr. and N.C. spaces would be allocated whose places in the courses had been confirmed by there- Highway 751 corner, which according to rank with no gistrar's office in a mailing early this month. Freshmen get axe is approximately one-half provision to generate re- William Chafe cut underclassmen from his his­ 'The only fair way was to cut freshmen first, the ra­ mile from the dorm. venue to support busing. tory course when the registrar's office allowed tionale being that freshmen and sophomores can take Yohe expressed concern •Reallocating existing 19 extra students to enroll. (Photo by Ken the course later," Chafe said of his history course whose that cars parked in this lot lots to reduce walking dis- Shapiro) might be subject to in- tances for students and limit had been set at 48 students, though 67 students showed up the first day. limiting factor. creased vandalism due to employea its distance from the main •Asking for University "It's our mistake," DeMik said. When asked what he would do if a sufficient number nl campus and its easy ac­ funding so that decks could "Usually that kind of thing is caught by the depart­ people did not drop the course, he said he would cessibility for potential be added to the Allen and ment. It made it through three checks," DeMik added. eliminate students randomly. vandals. Science lots which would Borstelmann said he is "just waiting right now to see DeMik said usually about 10 percent of those enrolls! what happens." He explained that the classroom, Zener in a course will drop it Yohe added that the alleviate the major pro­ Auditorium in the Psychology^Sociology Building, is the Traffic Commission was blems that will be caused (Continued on page 5 > Page Two The Chronicle Thursday, January 13,1977 SPECTRUM* Religion and Politics" at Duke Memorial Duke Station or Room 307 Union Tower. Growing Orchids under Lights." new but those coming are ashed to bring w Jan. 12, and close Fri, Jan. 21, at noon. TODAY United Methodist Church, Chapel Hill Please enclose a self-addressed stamped members will be welcomed with open and Gregson Streets, Durham at 7:30 pjn. arms. Contact Steve st 684-1170 or Jeff The Fellowship is located at 3106 Ten MAC ANDERSON Three panelists. Professor Sheridan Thomas at 684-1386 fcr mare infonna- Sparger Road, north of Highway 70, west SCHOLARSHIPS for STUDY ABROAD Johns, Dr. Alan '.Vhenger, and Reverend Make a new semester resolution!Whe n of Durham. For further information: Lisa in approved FOREIGN LANGUAGE Creighton Lacy, will respond la Curtis' writing tune mils around, schedule a Spencer 489-6213; Hjordis Blenchard PROGRAMS in the summer of 1977 TERM PAPER CONSULTATION with Want to be heard all over campus? Cruise 682-4437. available to Duke undergraduates. Ap­ one of the reference librarians in the There will I on over to the WDUR OPEN HOUSE this plication and info about eligibility re­ DUKE CHESS CLUB—there will be a Perkins or East Campus Libraries, Go by Friday 4 p.m. at our studios in the Btvins ATTENTION GOAT WATCHERS! quirements now available in 106 Allen. ZETA TAU ALPHA Thursday at 6 DJO. the REFERENCE DESK in either in Carr. Wear white and bring meeting o( the Duke Chess Club at 7 pin. Building, East Campus. News! Sports! The first meeting of the 1977 Goat Application DEADLINE Feb. 1. in room 311 Sot Sci. Plan* for the upcom­ library or call 684-2373 (Perkins) or Production! Engineering!: Etc! We've got Watching Society will be held Friday. ing semester will be discussed. Anyone 684-3244 (ECL), it all, but we need you! Jan. 14 at 4 pjn. in 023 Bio-Sci (/SB). For further information, call 684-3*91. VARSITY SOCCER A meeting will be interested is urged to attend. held at 7 pm at 104 Card Gym. All Duke University Union GRAPHIC FILM SOUTH 77 — a competition and players are requested to attend. Students ALPHA PHI OMEGA, student ARTS COMMITTEE will sponsor a workshop on film technique includes It's not too late to sell your used tex­ Call 684-0546. STUDENT ART SHOW during who are January SERVICE GROUP will meet for all in­ participants from NC, South Carolina tbooks through the ASDU book fair. Open terested in VOLUNTEER and service January/February. Watch the Chronicle and Georgia. Jan. 15 deadline tor entries Tuesday from It to 8 and Wed. through To SENIORS and GRADUATE projects — 7 pjn. in 137 Soc-Psych. this week for details. which must be 8 mm. Super 8 and 16 mm fri. from 11 to5 in room 101 Union. STUDENTS: gauges. Sponsored by Converse College in Co-Re* Mixed Doubles Table Tennis The following companies and schools wilt For all those who wish to join Interviews for CAREER APPREN­ Spartanburg, SC. Open for the public, free Tournament open to all students. Entry have representatives on the campus dur­ All intereud students are invited to at­ HTLLEL's adhoc committee for the Shah- TICESHIPS will re-open Jan. 17-20, admission. Jan. 28-30. ing the period of January IB to January baton, please meet for dinner at the East 9:30-12:30 06 Old Chem. No openings blanks and information available at Esat tend an open JOE COLLEGE Campus Gym. Entries open Wed, Jan 12, 21,1977. All schedules are available one Campus Union, 5:30 p.m. available in banking, investments, buai- Sunday Fireside: January 16 at 7 pjn. WEEKEND and cloee Friday, Jan. 21, at noon. in the Div. School Lounge. The Rev. Kay Sign up in 214 Flowers. Robery Volkwjjn, native of Capetown and TOMORROW Groups wishing to reserve the East TUESDAY, January 18c Hoppers Com­ Open tryouts for the Duke Players' pro­ pastor of the Timothy Darling DUR goes DOUWN UNDER — This Campus Gym andtor pool for recreational pany; Goldsboro, N.C City Schools duction of MarallSade by Peter Weiss will Presbyterian Church in Oxford, NC, will Thursday night live at the D.U., East use during Spring Semester may pick up WEDNESDAY, January 19: be held Thursday-Saturday Jan. 13-16,at share his thoughts on the church in Campus. Moon your shake to the tunes! reservation forme at East Gym office Metropolitan Life Insurance Company; 7:30 pm. in Branson Theatre, with 30 South Africa. Sponsored by Duke Tune your moons to the shakes' Shake beginning Jan. 12. Reservations will start Leeds and Northrurr. Vick Manufactur­ Fri day, January 21. roles. For further information, call University Parish Ministry. your moons to the tunes! on Mon. Jan. 17. Prior to that date the ing Division, Richardson-Meml! Branson Theatre at 684-3181. gym will be open for free play during THURSDAY, January 20: CAS Bank; The Uni i-Uni alls All RUSH ADVISORS: There will be recreation hours. Dow Chemical USA; Virginia Beach, an important mandatory organizational DROP/ADD FOR HOUSE COURSES: Fellowship of Durham and Chapel Hill Virginia, City Schools; Camps Don Lee, To drop or add a House Course each stu­ will host a wine and -rnnnw party for meeting at 5 pm. in 126 Psych-Soc if you Women's Intramural Basketball Chestnut Ridge, and Rockfish Pina Hut on Erwin at G pjn. dent must register in person in 103 Allen singles and students at 8 pjn. Saturday. cannot attend contact Maureen at 6050. Tournament Open to any female student FRIDAY, January 21: Pratt and in the first two weeka of classes. January Members and friends of the livers) re­ Entry blanks and information available Whitney Aircraft; University of Southern use interested in Table 21 is the last day on which a House ligious community are cordially invited at East Campus Gyra. Entries open Wed-, California School of Business Ad­ There will be an important meeting for Tennis. The Table Tennis Club will bold Course, or any other course, can be added to attend. There will he no cover charge, ministration. all persons working on the TEACHER- its first meeting of the new year at 7 pjn. (or dropped under usual circumstances 1 COURSE EVALUATION BOOK at 7 in the I.M. building. All are welcome. Any pjn. ATTENDANCE IS MANDATORY questions -tall Dave st 684-0646. ATTN. ALL LUTHERAN STUDENTS: All persons interested in working on the Eat dinner every Thursday with fellow book are invited. WDUR s TOP 76 SONGS OF 1976 ARE Lutherans in the Graduate Center Din­ COMING!: Starting at 4 pjn. WDUR will ing Hall from 5:30 to 6:30 Our table Is in THE Daily Crossword wesabeth B^km* count down in order the 76 biggest song* the left rear of the cafeteria. of this past bicentennial year. What songs did you like from 1976? Well, they're all ANYONE interested in USHERING ACROSS 31 Orchestra 50 Javelin 21 Adolescent for SHERLOCK HOLMES en Thursday t Loose member 52 Author's suffix Flip Schaefer. Then, listen all weekend for either the matinee or the evening Come Shoot the Bull! ARCHERY garment 32 'Twelfth originals: 22 Per CLUB will have its brat meeting and long a* we continue our musical revueo f should call Brad Perkins, 684-0220. 5 Fr. menu Night" duke 76. Only on WDUR 1600AM abbr. 26 Thrall practice 6-9 pjn. in the Ark Bowling Al­ entree 35 -bird ASDU lawyer on campus every Thurs­ 53 Evil 27 Church ley behind Wilson House on East. Bring 9 Milk part (nightjar) COMMUNITY II will tr day from 7 pjn. to 10 pjn. in Room 103 56 Dressy official the Jordan Blag, (or ss 13 Hammer part 37 Nabokov affair 28 Reaches 14 Jungle heroine 59 Swearword heights IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PI Frn& creature 38 "— indigo" 62 Fine fur 29 Free The meeting tonight will be in room Oil failure is Students are urgently invited to help in 16 Vatican 39 -two FOREIGN LANGUAGES at 630. Rush ty. Supper, which st srcheologicsl excavations in Kngtind 63 Reposed 30 Lacquer retreat will be Friday night at 6, plane dollar, and vae hope to have a firei t next summer. DEADLINE FOR AP­ site 41 State with 64 Escape ingredient TBA. Please bring pictures; snapshot* to fireplace. Seey'sll than! PLICATIONS is MARCH I. write NOW 17 Portmanor conviction 65 E. tnd. root 32 Zed's rel­ be used for display by Sue and Jamie, for details to Ian Lowaon, 639 West 112 Sevareid 42 Elephant's 66 Certain ative to be GENERAL Street, New York, NY, 10025. 18 African trademark race 33 Zoo noises 19 Touch 43 Gouda's 67 Took a 34 Marsh birds The DUKE ORCHID SOCIETY will 20 Florence cousin plane 36 Ship's Reverend Tom Curtis, former side to meet this coming Monday at 8 pjn. in 234 and others 44 Requests 68 Once, once lookout '' ~_ Physics. Dr. Ronald Cuason will apeak on Rbndeaian Bishop Aba) Miaorewq. will 23 Joint for mer­ 69 Picnic area ipesk on "Southern Africa: Mixing 24 Univ. subj. chandise nuisances 40 Avoid 25 Sight aids 46 Piano or shoals 29 Do a cob­ Canyon DOWN 41 Affix bler's job 48 Sighted 1 Use money 43 Sidle CLASSIFIEDS 2 Eldritch 45 Breathing: Yesterday's Pun-le Solved: 3 Dynasty abbr. 4 Move slowly 47 Relative T CIA, S A 6 A|S«B A L L|A S 5 Forest hero 49 Namesakes Ms C R I BEK CU ADO R week. Hours flexible. Con­ East Campus on Green St 6 Navel or of Zola S|T ART EJDBR E T R A C E tact Susan Gravely, DUMC, 51 Handle FOR SALE Prefer females. Call T A N A S •l[RU DE|L ! L Jaffa 684-2613. 688-1595 for details. 7 Sharp taste 53 Intellect uuu Banana uauu 8 Stone en­ 54 Like the graving tower of Golden Retrievers for Sale ANNOUNCEMENTS tmuuuiuuu rjuuuuti unco uuuu 9 Cousin of Pisa — AKC registered, ex­ HUBBUB UUUUUUUU the parrot 55 Units of cellent hunters or family fish power EUROPE-ISRAEL- GOT A PUPPY? And no aaaa BQQQBIJI rjcu dogs, call 489-0224. fJBQBD HDD.C1 UQQU 10 Cutting 57 Over: Ger. AFRICA-ASIA-SOUTH food? I have a 40-lb. bag of aUQ QQQBQ BQHQH tool 58 — mater AMERICA Travel dis­ puppy chow which can be 11 Large bird 59 On leave FOR SALE: EXXON GAS uuuuuuu ULIL:IJUL!U counts year round. Student yours if you come get it ItlilllJMUU UUUUUUIj 12 On the oth­ 60 The entire — Reg. 54.9, Unleaded 57.9, Air Travel Agency, Inc. Call 688-1595. UUUUUtiU UUL'UUUU er hand amount High Test 59.9. 1810 West 4228 First Avenue, Tucker, 15 Sea bird 61 Golf need Markham Ave. across from Ga. 30084 (404) 934-6662. OLD TIME FUN! We'll Kwik Kar Wash #2 (near show you how. Down Eas 1 2 3 1* B~ ? W TT East Campus). ! LOST Country Dance & Blue- ' • 13 grass Band. 682-6234. Ik w FOR SALE — Nikkormat AND FOUND 1 iH FTN 35 mm camera body, 17 H MOVING? We're Truckin' $85.00. With 1.4 lens LOST at Monday's basket­ Movers (a company formed 20 121 122 $170.00. Recently cleaned ball game. Fairly heavy, by '76 Duke gradsl And we and checked out Call Ralph gold-plated necklace, looks can do any moving job for S3 !S at 684-2663 or 682-1246. like rectangle stuck 25 to in most cases 50 % less 30 together. Please call Peggy than any other moving ••V^ 51 FOR SALE: 72 Olds Cushing x0460. Has great company. Call 489-2716 Custom Cruiser 3 seat PS sentimental value — between 4 and 8 p.m. for •p" r H PB PW P/seat p/tailgate AC REWARD. more details. 39 piO AM/FM Cruise Control Lug H"15 Rack excellent condition, FOUNL> Set of keys left To the treasurers of all stu­ $1495,471-3788. outside of Post Office box lib dent organizations request­ A7 119 January 8th. Identify it and ing money from ASDU: you _ HELP WANTED it is yours. Call 684-5870. 50 51 St 55 must have taken the ASDU w Ask for Sam! " bookkeeping course if you 56 I GYMNASTICS INSTRUC­ wish to receive money from LOST: A brown hip length L TOR WANTED! Part-time, ASDU. The course is offered w winter coat in the Phi Delt " " above average pay. Gym­ four times: Friday Jan. 14 6V section Monday night after i, nastic Experience required. 10 a.m., 201 Flowers; Sun­ the Lafayette game call 1 69 Call 477-7210 mornings. day Jan. 16 6 p.m., ASDU 57" tij J 5 684-2321 Brian Shelburne. office 104 Union; Tuesday 1 Work-study position availa­ NEEDED Jan. 18, 11 a.m., 201 ble with Pediatric Recrea­ Flowers; Wednesday Jan. tion Therapy program in 19, 5 p.m, ASDU office 104 © 1976 by Chicago Tribune-N. Y. Ne< s SynrJ. Inf All Rights Reserved the Out-Patient Clinic. Needed 1 or 2 people to Union. If these times are in­ Minimum 8-10 hours per share 3 bedroom apt off convenient call 684-0706. Thursday, January 13,1977 The Chronicle Page Three Ford's address urges prudence in policies By Philip Shabecoff The President told the joint session of Congress, o 1B77 NTT News Service 'Taken in sum, I can report that the State of the Union is WASHINGTON — President Ford, in his third and good." final State of the Union Message, urged Wednesday He contrasted the condition of the nation today with night that Congress and the new administration adopt that prevailing when he gave Congress his first message "prudent" policies at home, warned that the nation must in January 1975. Then, referring to the Watergate scan­ never be "second in defense" and said that he was return­ dal, the energy crisis and the deepening recession, he re­ ing to private life "with gladness and gratitude." ported that "the State of the Union is not good.'' In his last official appearance before Congress, where 'There is room for improvement as always, but today he served for 25 years before becoming President Nixon's we have a more perfect Inion than when my stewardship Vice President and then successor, Ford made no specific began," Ford said. Later in his speech he added, "I am legislative proposals. President-elect Carter, he said, will proud of the long way we have come together." be outlining his own priorities in a few days and added, He stated particular pride in what he called his part 'Tonight, I will not infringe on that responsibility but "in rebuilding confidence in the Presidency, confidence rather wish him the very best and all that is good for our in oir free system country." nd connidence in our future." The President looked back on the record of his brief ad­ "Once again Americans believe in themselves, in their The state of the union is "good," Ford said last ministration and outlined in broad strokes his vision of night, in contrast with the conditions under leaders and in the promise that tomorrow holds for their the path that the nation must follow. Characteristically, children," he said. which he took office, In his message two years that vision was modest and restrained. His message con­ America at peace ago, Ford characterized the state as "not good." tained no surprises. (UPI photo) He also said that he was proud that America was at peace today, and that it had "strong defenses, string al­ liances and a sound and courageous foreign policy." Palestinian terrorist released The President added, however, that while "America must remain first in keeping peace in the world, we can remain first in peace only if we are never second in de­ fense." Carter attacks French move Under his administration, he asserted, the nation was able to reverse what he described as a "dangerous By Bernard Gwertzman The Carter team found pressed "outrage" at the re­ Jewish community for an decline" in the resources that it had been devoting to na­ « 1177 NYTNews Service the incident very unsettl­ lease and ordered the de­ organized boycott of French tional defense. He said "the evidence was unmistakable" WASHINGTON — ing, a State Department of­ partment to say it was "dis­ products, but that the that the Soviet Union had steadily increased its military President-elect Carter said ficial said, because Vice mayed" by the French leadership was unlikely to strength. Wednesday he was "deeply President-elect Mondale is decision. approve such a move in 'The United States can never tolerate a shift in the disturbed and very much scheduled to stop in Paris The department's state­ light of Jewish efforts to op­ strategic balance against us, or even a situation where surprised" by France's re­ on his trip to various ment was conveyed to pose the Arab boycott of the American people or our allies believe the balance is lease of the Palestinian capitals the week of Jan. French Ambassador Jac­ Israel. But some leaders shifting against them," he said. "The United States militant Abu Daoud, on 23, and Carter is scheduled ques Kosciusko-Morizet predicted that on their own would risk the most serious political consequences if the Tuesday, but said he did not to speak on the phone with when he telephoned Philip many American Jews world came to believe that our adversaries have a de­ expect to mention the inci­ Giscard d'Estaing Thurs­ C. Habib, the under would take acts of protest cisive margin of superiority." dent when he speaks by day to discus Mondale's secretary of state for such as buying American The national defense is capable of deterring "conflict" telephone Thursday with trip. political affairs. instead of French wine. today, the President said, but added, T must warn that it President Valery Giscard The French president has The release of the Rabbi Alexander M. will require sustained effort over a period of years to d'Estaing of France. taken the lead in trying to Palestinian militant has Schindler, chairman of the maintain these capabilities." Carter and the State organize a summit of touched off widespread ex­ conference of presidents or­ Perils of tomorrow Department expressed Western industrialized pressions of outrage within ganization, representing "We must have the wisdom, the stamina and the strong disquiet about the powers in Britain in the the American Jewish com­ some 38 large Jewish courage to prepare today for the perils of tomorrow," he French action in releasing late spring or early sum­ munity and on Capitol Hill. groups, said: said. Ford's warning was apparently directed to Carter the man said to have mer, and Carter has agreed Sen. Abraham A Ribicoff, "We are shocked and dis­ and Congress. In an interview Tuesday, he said that he planned the operation that in principle to attend. A D-Conn., said "justice is de­ mayed by the reckless ac­ would urge his successor to take a very hard look at the resulted in the killing of 11 major row with France ad in France." And Sen. tion of French authorities facts before cutting defense spending. Carter and his aides have indicated that they are considering signifi­ members of the Israeli might upset these plans Jacob K. Javits, R-N. Y., in releasing the known cant cutbacks in the defense budget. Olympic team in Munich in and also cause political pro­ said the release of Abu Palestinian terrorist from 1972. But both sought to blems for Giscard d'Estaing Daoud was "outrageous custody. limit the possible damage who is viewed here as a and incomprehensible." in overall French- friend of the United States. In New York, the Con­ American relations that Carter said he would not ference of Presidents of Ma­ might have been caused by discuss the release of Abu jor American Jewish the release. Daoud but would leave it to Organizations met and de­ The department's Mondale. He also said there cided to send a delegation spokesman, Robert L. was nothing that could be to meet with Kosciusko- Funseth, said that done except to express con­ Morizet later in the week to although Secretary of St cern and seek to get a express concern. Several ate Henry A. Kissinger had stronger international con­ American Jewish leaders said Tuesday that the ac­ sensus against terrorism. sad that grassroots concern tion was "outrageous," the Tuesday, Kiss­ over this incident was as two countries still had inger, who was at a widespread as any in recent much in common an i luncheon in New York years. would continue to work given in his honor by Several said that there together. Jewish organizations, ex­ was pressure within the Tired? Frustrated? Come on up to The Chronicle and get involved in something new and exciting. Open House Sunday, 2-4 p.m. President-elect Jimmy Carter raised concern that France's release of ter­ Third Floor Flowers rorist Abu Daoud might encourage future terrorist activities. (UPI photo) Page Four The Chronicle Thursday, January 13,1977 -Dorm plans draw criticism- (Continued from page 1) before next week." getting worse," he commented fh an in­ especially for the new area, would pro­ "Let's give ourselves three days to terview after the meeting. There was a bably be needed- figure it out," suggested Sawyer. "For continuing discussion, but nothing was Students also questioned the commons heaven's sake, this will make or break the done." rooms arrangements. Todd Atwood, ASDU .project." Pye said he saw the dorm as an op­ vice-president from Trinity College, point­ After the meeting, however, most of the portunity to provide transfer housing. ed out that there were only two commons student comment was favorable. Atwood T felt, and the president felt," he con­ rooms for 400 people. thought that the dorm was an excellent tinued, "that we couldn't justify the Several suggestions were considered to way to eliminate temporary doubles and second-class^status of transfer students." alleviate the problem, including the aboli­ triples and to get undergraduates out of He also/noted that space would be made tion of the television rooms and the Trent Drive Hall (formerly the Graduate available in /the Graduate Center for division of each commons room into three Center). Hospital adniinistration, which needs to smaller rooms. Charlie Wiener called it "a beautiful expand. Graduate students would not, ac­ "I put them onto the idea of one large idea and a beautiful location. I think the cording^ Pye, be forced to move from commons room," said Ward. "If we're on idea of getting undergraduates out of their spaces in Grad Center. the wrong track, let us know." Grad Center and out of triples is long Pye stressed that the modular approach William Yohe raised an objection to "You are," interjected Atwood. overdue." was the only way to build a dorm that the University's plan for parking for Possible changes Overcrowding solution could pay for itself. The dorm will be used the new dormitory complex. (Photo Perry Martin, the projects technology Pye explained the sudden emergence of year round and could be converted into a by Ken Shapiro) engineer, said that changes could still be the dortn idea as a response to various pre­ motel if student housing demand slacks made "if we receive direction very soon, ssures. "The overcrowding situation was off. NEWSBITS Duke telephone users know it is standard operating procedure for University-based operators to refer them to city operators for long-distance calls requiring operator

But in making collect calls, Duke users have found the city operators phoning ahead to a third operator in the Save $10.00 to $59.90 if you act now. destination city to see if the call is being charged to a pay phone. 'It's something operators have been cautioned to do" If youVe been thinking about on certain telephone numbers, Burt Thompson of General Telephone Company of the Southeast said yesterday. He explained that tricking operators into let­ getting a programmable, ting pay phones accept collect calls is a concern of the phone company. The situation "is not any worse now than it has been," Texas Instruments has a he said. Thompson said most pay telephones have as the first two of their last four digits one of these combinations: 80, special offer for you 89, 90, 99. Thus a telephone with one of these combina­ tions — 259-8093, for example — may or may not be a pay telephone and someone trying to charge a collect call to such a telephone number should be prepared to wait NOW through the operator check until the call is completed.

All postal patrons in North Carolina's fourth con­ gressional district, including box holders at Duke Station and College Station post offices, received a newsletter from Democratic congressman Ike Andrews Monday. Joyce Powell, an Andrews aide in his Research Triangle Park office, explained yesterday that all of An­ drews' newsletters are sent out with the "Postal Patron — Fourth District" designation. She said Andrews last mailed a district-wide message SR-56 $109.95* SR-52 $299.95* during the summer of 1975, a time when many students If you want an incredible slide rule calculator that's If you want the computer-like power of a card pro­ were not on campus. also programmable, then this Is the one for you. grammable then choose this one. C.L. Wetherington, manager of Duke and College sta­ There're 74 preprogrammed functions and opera­ Techniques like optimization, iteration, data reduc­ tions, said postal patron mail without specifically-named tions. And it has AOS, Tl's unique algebraic operating tion, what-if matrices, mathematical modeling, need addresses is not forwarded. He said the surplus docu­ system, the underlying reason an SR-56 is so power­ not tie up your mind—or your time. ments from Andrews' 1975 summer mailing were pro­ ful. It'll let you handle problems with as many as But learning to use it is a hassle, you say. Not true. bably returned to the main Durham post office for re­ 9 sets of parentheses. Talk about memory. An SR-56 Prerecorded programs are gathered into software distribution. has 10 (11 if you count the T-registered.). And you can libraries: Electrical Engineering. Math. Statistics. do arithmetic with all of them. Finance. Ail you need do is load a mag card, press a Chances are you'll soon discover how really easy few keys and you'll get answers that previously Individuals who work or attend school and must pay it is to program. An SR-56 has 100 steps. Six logical required a computer. someone for their children's or disabled dependents' care decision functions. Four levels of subroutines. Dec­ You can make your own programs just as easily. can take advantage of a new child care credit on their rement and skip on zero. Compare a test register In just a couple of hours you'll begin to 1976 Federal income tax return, the Internal Revenue with the display to make a conditional branch. And prove what a powerful asset you have- Service says. this is just the beginning. right at your fingertips. Under the new law, eligible taxpayers can claim a Think about it. Can you really afford to put off get­ And there's not a better time to get an credit of 20 per cent of their child care expenses, up to a ting your SR-56, now? SR-52 than right now. maximum of $400 for one child and $800 for two or more. r-1 A tax credit is more beneficial than a deduction because r^t8S10.MofyoufOrialrrtSfr58purdiase»riMWhBri | | a«ctrical ErsjIiiMmg. StMlsltc*. Msth. finww. Crwosaanyh i and (1) return iipWsd coupon inauijlng wrU number (3»)«***)'our , , *!s completed coupon including swW ™niber alono wfli {» it is subtracted directly from the tax liability. The new credit can be taken by couples even if one or both spouses work only part time. In these situations, the eligible expenses are limited to the amount of earnings of the spouse earning the smaller amount or in the case of a single person, to his or her earnings. Separated, divorced or widowed parents with custody of children are also eligible to take the credit The credit is also available to married couples where one spouse works and the other is a full time student Also this year, relatives who are not dependents can be paid for child care so long as social security is withheld TEXAS INSTRUMENTS from their pay. Child care need no longer be performed INCORPORATED inside the home to qualify for the liberalized credit Taxpayers wishing further information should call IRS toll-free at 800-822-8800. Thursday, January 13,1977 The Chronicle Page Five Birth defects linked with oral contraceptives

By Jane E. Brody The new study was conducted by Drs. Olli P. Drs. James J. Nora and Audrey H. Nora and col­ o am NYT Nsws Service Heinonen and Dennis Sloane of the Drug leagues at the University of Colorado Medical NEW YORK — A team that studied more than Epidemiology Unit at Boston University Medical Center were the first group to describe, in 1973, the 50,000 pregnancies has found further evidence Center, and collaborators at the Harvard School of association between hormones and birth defects. linking serious birth defects to exposure to female Public Health and the New York State Birth They have since reported that women who take sex hormones, including oral contraceptives, early Defects Institute in Albany. these hormones early in pregnancy are two to four in pregnancy. The women in the study were participants in the times more likely than other women to bear The team, which repo-ted its findings in the cur­ Collaborative Perinatal Project, in which 50,282 children with these malformations. rent issue of The New England Journal of pregnancies from 1958 to 1965 were followed from Ordinarily, without hormone exposure, Dr. Medicine, found that among women who received start to finish and medical events that happened James Nora said in an interview, about 3 per cent female hormones during early pregnancy,the risk during them were recorded. of babies are born with major malformations, in­ of bearing a child with a major heart abnormality The 1,042 women who received female hormones cluding 1 per cent with heart defects. In his study was more than twice that of women who received during the first four months of pregnancy bore 19 of women who received hormones, 6 per cent had no hormones. children with heart defects, a rate of 18.2 ab­ babies with major malformations, including 4 per The new finding confirms and extends previous normalities per 1,000 births. cent with heart defects. reports based on smaller numbers of pregnancies Among the 49,240 children not exposed to the Although this is still a relatively small risk of that found an association between birth defects hormones, 385 were born with heart defects, a rate having a malformed child, the actual number of and prenatal exposure to the synthetic sex of 7.8 per 1,000. Among a group of 278 women who drug-caused deformities could be quite large. hormones, estrogens and progestogens. used oral contraceptives during early pregnancy, The main sources of the hormones are the oral The earlier reports found an excess of birth de­ six children were born with heart defects, a rate, of contraceptives (which may be taken inadvertently fects involving the limbs, heart, anus, vertebral col­ 21.5 per 1,000. before the woman realizes she is pregnant i, umn, trachea and esophagus. hormonal pregnancy tests and hormones given to stop vaginal bleeding during pregnancy. -Course overenrollment- Nora said that in recent years, about 10 per cent (Continued from page 1) dents currently enrolled in Trinity College. He said at of the three million pregnancies a year in the.' Unit­ Chafe, whose course is titled, "The United States from the end of each semester approximately 50 students are ed States involved exposure to oral contraceptives the New Deal to the Present" said he would drop required to leave for academic reasons, but the situation early in the pregnancy. He urged more careful pre­ freshmen and sophomores first from the overenrolled is different this semester. scription of the pill, with a test to rule out pregnan­ history courses. Fifty students did not leave this semester as were ex­ cy before starting the pill if the woman is not "My own feeling is that freshmen shouldn't be in the pected to, said DeMik. absolutely certain she is not pregnant. He also course anyway," Chafe said, and added that freshmen Course continuation requirements were significantly urged that the pill be taken faithfully according to should take the History department's introductory liberalized by the Undergraduate Faculty Council of prescription to avoid pregnancy while on the American history courses before taking his upper level Arts and Sciences last fall. medication. course. While two failures for a full time student in one In January 1975, the Food and Drug Administra­ According to Cliff Wing, professor of psychology, semester obligated the student to withdraw involuntari­ Borstelmann is planning to use preceptorials in ly under the old criteria, it is now possible for a student to tion warned physicians against prescribing pro­ psychology 105, "Developmental Psychology," and does fail all the courses he or she is taking and still remain in gestogens for pregnancy testing and to prevent not feel that his course can effectively accomodate the 21 school. threatened miscarriage. extra students. According to Richard L. Wells, assistant provost and However, the Health Research Group, j con­ "He feels the format of his course is not compatible associate dean of Trinity College, assistant deans are re­ sumer organization in Washington, D.C., reported with that many students," said Wing. quired to advise students who would have flunked out on the basis of drug industry records that in the Student comments under the old criteria to withdraw but cannot force this year following the drug agency's warning, doctors Among the six freshmen who were cut from Chafe's counsel upon the student wrote 500,000 hormone prescriptions for pregnant history course, Warren Lankford in Trinity College said,' Carrying the new provisions to their extreme women, the same number as before the warning. "It seems that this is a problem that's in a lot of courses. I possibilities, it is theoretically possible to fail all four wound up being one of 19 people who was in the course courses two semesters in a row and still not flunk out. but shouldn't have been." This would be possible if the student managed to pass six Another freshman who was cut from the course, Alan • courses during summer sessions as six is the required Abramson, said "It seems as though it's the registrar's number that must be successfully completed within a fault completely. Chafe was reasonable about it." calendar year. femeJ He continued, saying that to reduce the enrollment to "In fact we have students here this semester who the desired 48 students, sophomores were chosen on a failed every course they were taking in the fall," said Would you like this logo under your random basis by drawing names from a hat DeMik. byline? Come up to The Chronicle open Fewer dropouts He noted that these unexpected students have also house Sunday 2 to 4 p.m. if you want to DeMik said the new course continuation requirements contributed to the problem of housing the January write human-interest-type features. We have resulted in a significant number of unexpected stu­ freshmen need writers! No experience necessary. WPVM M Freewater Film Society We need certain Thursday Evening Series college majors University Room Specials Director's Retrospective to become presents Air Force SPAGHETTI AND MEAT SAUCE lieutenants. Double Order Mechanical and civil engineering Tossed Salad with Dressing major .. . aerospace and French Bread with Oleo aeronautical engineering majors Brownie or Fresh Fruit Cup . . . electronics . . computer $1.85 science . .. mathematics majors. Iced Tea or Coffee THIS SPORTING The Air Force Is looking for young men and women with academic majors such as these. H you're majoring in one of these areas, SERVING HOURS you may be eligible for either the 5:00-6:30 p.m. LIFE two-year or the four-year Air Force ROTC program. And to help with the college bills, two. (Great Britain, 1963) three, and four-year scholarships are available. These scholarships directed by: LINDSAY ANDERSON pay tuition, textbooks, lab fees, Lionel Stevenson and I10O tax-free dollars a starring: Richard Harris & Rachel Roberts month. The Air Force ROTC Essay Contest program leads to an Air Force Frank Machin is a rugby player, a man whose brutality and commission, an excellent starting The Lionel Stevenson Essay Contest, sponsored salary, challenging work (with aggressiveness is appropriate to his work, but makes it difficult some of the IInest equipment in by The Friends of the Library, is offering a prize the world), promotions, respon­ adjusting to life off the rugby field. sibility, graduate education and of $100 in cash for the best informal essay. The competition is open to all Duke Find out today about the benefits undergraduates. The essay, not to exceed 3,000 Bio-Sci Auditorium 7 & 9:30 p.m. of the Air Force ROTC program, lis a great way to serve your words, must be typewritten with the name, Admission $1.00 country and to help pay for your college education. address, and class of the candidate on a separate Freewater is part of the Duke University Union sheet. All entries are to be received before Call 684-3641 Friday: Lindsay Anderson's "O Lucky Man" March 1, 1977, at 5:00 p.m. in the Rare Book Air force ROTC Room of Perkins Library. What about beating dead horse

For feeding-your-children Come to us, we too are starving. apologists in this country. He, knowing the No platitudes For holding-out-for-the-last penny Come to us and let us lead you. Bible, wrote a pamphlet dispelling the To the edit council: And for solidarity with all Only hungry men can feed you. myths and disproving the allegations about Rather than respond personally to Ken The oppressed who are like you the Zionist claim toPalestine . Liebskind's short play featuring the R.A.U., And in favor of thinking. Everything or nothing. All of us or none. /More recently she fell victim to cancer. the Jesus Freak, and the Unattached Stu­ One alone his lot can't better. She lies in her bed with her muscles nearly dent published in December 14's Chronicle, I And what lies in the zinc coffin has said Either gun or fetter. completely paralysed; her doctors tell her would like to let Bertolt Brecht speak for me That another economic system was necessary Everything or nothing. All of us or none. that she has little time left on earth. On and the R.A.U. In his introduction to the And that you, the massed millions of labor, Christmas day, with a great deal of pain, she play, Liebskind claims to have emulated Must take over the leadership. Who, O wretched one, shall dare it? thought of Palestine's children and wrote a Brecht's "refreshing style of writing" but I Otherwise the future will hold nothing better He who can no longer bear it check which she hoped would alleviate the am not sure that the tone of the play for you. Counts the blows that arm his spirit, suffering of those who were orphaned. This satisfactorily captured the content of Taught the time by need and sorrow, will probably be the last thing she will ever Brecht's work. Brecht's work and his life And because what is in the zinc coffin has Strikes today and not tomorrow. write. marked him as an "extremist" rather than said this Dolores Janiewki I write them on behalf of all of Palestine's as one of the "unattached." A communist, he It ended in the zinc coffin and must be shoved Radical Academics Union orphans to thank them and to tell them that fought for his beliefs, went into exile from under the earth we love them. Germany for them, and struggled to make As an agitator who incited you to unrest. F. M. Moughrabi other people so aware of "the world's flaws" And whichever of you speaks of eating his fill But it's so lewd A son of Palestine that they could not refuse to join that strug­ And whichever of you wants a roof over his gle. He sought justice before peace of mind, To the edit council: commitment before comfort head I could not help but laught at the reply And whichever of you holds out for the last from Dr. Yowell the other day concerning Grad etude With that said, I will now let Brecht speak penny the profane cheers at Duke basketball for himself: And whichever of you wants to feed his games. As you may recall, Dr. Yowell de­ To the edit council: children nounced the use of such cheers as "bullshit" So now John Feinstein has added his "Burial of the Agitator voice to the swelling chorus of um­ in a Zinc Coffin" and "so and so sucks" because they were "de­ And whichever of you thinks and proclaims grading" to the school, as well as detrimen­ brageous undergraduates aggrieved at Here, in this zinc coffin. his solidarity tal to the ears of small children. Dr Yowell's their inability to find seats at the Lies a dead man. With all who are oppressed alternative to the 'R-rated' cheers was basketball games. Naturally, Mr. Feins­ Or else his leg and his head, He shall from now until eternity "Rip'em up, tear'em up, give'em hell, Duke." Or still less of him. tein thinks that it is the fault of End in the zinc coffin like this man here Come on now, is that what you would call 'G- graduate students. But "don't get me Or nothing at all since he was rated*?? I would rather may my children ex­ As an agitator and be shoved under the wrong," he say, "I'm not saying grad An agitator. earth. posed to profanity than to pure, unadulterat­ ed violence! What if the children were to students aren't entitled to tickets, just He has been identified as the primary cause Brecht's words, although they may seem take that cheer literally? Why, there would not so many of them." So many of them, ofevil. extreme when read in the pages of the be a bloody mess on the court, not to mention indeed! There are over four thousand Shove him under the earth. At most Chronicle, do reflect with terrible accuracy the psychological effects on the crowd. We graduate and professional students and Only his wife will accompany him to the car­ the experiences of many Chileans and many don't want a group of blood-thirsty savages we get 725 tickets. There are five Africans who have died, and are dying, in de­ rion pit. for spectators, do we? Perhaps we should do thousand undergrads and they get fense of the humanity of their people. It may Since whoever goes with him away with both profane and violent cheers 3,470 tickets. By what principle of equi­ Is also a marked man. be possible for most Duke students to sing and just have completely silent basketball "The Song of the Unattached" and call that games...? ty is one group of students, only 25 per "level-headed" but other people do not have cent larger than another group, entitled What lies in the zinc coffin David C. Lipps '80 to feel cheated when they get, not 25 per Has agitated in favor of many things: that choice. Like Brecht, they are saying: You who are hunger, who shall feed you? cent more tickets, but five times as For eating-your-fill If it's breadyou would be carving. many? For a-roof-ouer-your-head Gratitude But who are these desparate (sic) un­ [Editor's note: Moughrabi, who received andergrad s who cannot find seats? Mr. M.A. in political science from Duke in 1965 Feinstein gives us an unintentional and presently is an associate professor of clue. "If validation was [sic] resorted to," The Chronicle political science at the University of Ten­ he says, "it would mean standing in line nessee at Chattanooga, asked this letter be twice, instead of once to see a game and printed as a sign of his gratitude to the in the long run fewer students would Box 4696 Duke Station Business: 684-3811 Stinesprings and others who helped him get into the game." In other words, if Durham, N.C. 27706 Newsroom: 684-2663 during his stay at Duke.] these fair weather fans who are so Third Floor Flowers To the edit council: clamorously demanding their "rights" To: Dr. and Mrs. William F. Stinespring and "their" seats had to stand in line, Two lovers of Palestine they wouldn't even bother to show up. They came to Palestine in the 1940*s at­ January 13, 1977 — 33 years ago on this date, the Trinity College tracted by its historical sites and its re­ The people who aren't "getting seats Student Government Association was working out a plan for a ligious appeal. He is a scholar of the Bible are the idiots who don't know a free Wartime Council. The Chronicle proposed that an electoral board, and she his lifelong companion. They fell in throw from a rebound and who show up consisting of one member each from Navy ROTC, the Mdrines, the love with the country and its people and re­ for about three games a year at 7:35 and apprentice seamen and the civilian student body have the power to turned there on many occasions. then feel outraged because there aren't appoint the entire wartime student government. Popular election They shared with the Palestinians they any seats left. In order to accommodate was used instead. knew moments of peace and happiness. They these clowns, graduate students who re­ also shared with them moments of sadness. ally enjoy Duke basketball are sup­ The CHRONIC AWARD today goes to the Duke basketball team. Need They witnessed the repeated tragedies posed to give up their seats. Crap, we say more? which befell the people they loved. Feinstein. In the 1960's I came to Duke University to There are two possible methods of de­ study and they took me under loving wings. / discern new torments and new tormented souls whithersoever I move and She became my mother in exile and he my aling with this so-called problem. First, turn and gaze. father. Once we argued about whether to. there are at least a hundred or more —Dante Alighieri plant a pine tree in a particular place. She season ticket holders in the upper deck won the argument and decided that if the who don't bother to show up for most The Chronicle cherishes letters from its readers. Please address letters to the edit tree lived it would be my tree. In every letter games. They should be told that if they council. Box 4696 Duke Station, or via campus mail to Third Floor Flowers Build­ she informed me about the progress of the don't show by a reasonable time (say, ing. The Chronicle attempts to print promptly all the letters it receives complete and pine tree, now tall and healthy. The tree was midway through the first half) their unedited, but reserves the right to make certain exceptions. planted with love and it prospered under her seats will be given to anyone. It is care. absurd to have people turned away They devoted their lives to defending the when there are empty seats. right of the Palestinians to return to their land and to live as free and decent human Second, Cameron used to hold 8,800 With thanks and a sigh of relief, this is Lynda Klemm, night editor. beings. They incurred the wrath of many a instead of the 8,333 it now holds. This Zionist; and some weaker souls falsely ac­ reduction occurred when new bleachers cused them of anti-semitism. But they had were installed behind the baskets. By the courage to persist in their efforts to in­ restoring the old bleachers, and the old form the American public of the distortions capacity, enough seats could probably and the falsehoods spread by Zionist be found for the undergrads who are sesr

now bitching and whining so piteously about the gross injustice of their depriviation (sic). John Martin Graduate Student Wrong attitude

To the edit council: In reply to the reply to the reply to "Rape: A Duke Experience"-. I can't agree with Anne Newman's editorial or with Brent Hepburn's letter to the editor which supported it First Brent answers the suggestion that Anne be less suspicious of men by contend­ ing that "Rape: A Duke Experience" in­ volves "the stand of an individual in the face #)W1foW •' m INTO TO AN INWGWvfflON.' M< MOST Zl NARRATING of a male-dominated corporation, and not V the relation of that individual to her M£ rNGNN ! WIUI G0?\IT ASKS- * neighbors." Now I'm as much for Trium- UClgllLHJIB. HUH ±111 OS 1HUUI H»l iiimu" _ _ # phant Democracy as anyone, but Brent's al- ^^flSlUXlfftOll." legation is onlonly true if you consider the O Chronicle reporters whom Anne proudly convinced of her own equality by cursing and giving them too much work to be spies Carter and the courts for the Administration, a truly mind- boggling idea. (I confess that I'm confused about the misogynistic Duke corporation James Reston everyone is referring to. I assume they mean <= 1977 NYTNsw. Service proved by the Congress, Carter will have the willing to pay for them, the Administration. ITT? DUAA? The WASHINGTON — President-elect challenge and opportunity of appointing 146 "The Commission on Executives, Young Republicans?) Moreover, Brent's dis­ Carter's appointments to the Cabinet the new federal judges or almost a quarter of the Legislative and Judicial Salaries" has just tinction between The Corporation and sub-cabinet and the White House staff are entire federal judiciary. This will be a fun- made a report on this problem. It notes that Anne's neighbors, some of whom I assume getting most of the attention these days, but damental test of Carter's political and from 1969-1976, federal judicial salaries are still men, is misleading. A corporation is in the long run, his selection of federal judicial philosophy, and may tell us more rose by 5 per cent while the Consumer Price not a corpulent old man with a money sign judges may be equally or even more impor­ about the direction of his new administra- Index for urban wage earners and clerical on his shirt, Herblock notwithstanding. It is tant. And here he has a problem: several pro­ tion than anything else. employes went up by over 70 per cent the a collection of individuals with diverse in­ blems. On what principle will he select them? On general schedule Federal Civil Service pay terests and values each of whom is capable He is on notice from the chief justice of the the principle of the title of his autobio- increased on the average by over 65 per cent of being persuaded and is more likely to do United States, Warren Burger, among graphy: "Why Not the Best?" On the princi- executive pay in 318 top private companies so if Anne stops seeing herself as David and others, that the federal judges of the United pie that seems to have guided his choice of a increased during those same seven years by them as Goliath. If she is indeed a misun­ States are overworked and underpayed, and cabinet — balance, political concensus, and over 52 per cent and 15 major state govern- derstood warrior singlehandedly combatting that his ability to recruit and hold superior managerial skill — so many from each re- ments during this time, the governor's pay evil against nearly impossible odds it is pro­ men and women for the bench will decline gion of the nation, so many from the jumped over 37 per cent bably because potential supporters have into a serious crisis if present trends con­ deprived constituencies —- blacks, women. The Salary Commission report also em- been alienated by such cautious language as tinue. "rape" and "corporate monster." Chicanos, etc.? phasized these points: Resignations from the federal courts for Second, the conflict is not between men He faces other troubling questions in this — There was a "substantial feeling financial reasons hardly seem to justify the and women We all know men who keep field. How to choose a deputy attorney throughout the country that there is present cries of alarm, but Carter obviously their wives even if they don't take Geritol, general, who usually has responsibility for something wrong with people who cannot has some difficulties. There are now five and women who won't go to a lady doctor recommending federal judges? There is live adequately, even graciously, on $44,000 federal circuit court vacancies out of 97; and because they think she's less capable, or at already a tussle behind the scenes over this 19 federal district court vacancies out of 399, per year. least that's the reason they gave. The pro­ job, particularly after Carter's controversial but these figures underestimate the pro­ — But the competition for superior legal blem is people who make assumptions about nomination of Griffin Bell of Atlanta to be blem. minds, and the rising rate of inflation, was others on the basis of sex, and Anne seems as attorney general. Because of the steep increase in cases putting unusual pressure onjudges to retire guilty of this as anyone. Carter suggested during the election cam­ before the* federal courts — 218 civil cases to more lucrative legal practices, and dis­ Finally, if I consider resignation in protest paign that he favored minimizing political per year per judge in 1970 and 327 per judge couraging the most talented lawyers from less effective than organizing the support of appointments to the federal judiciary. Grif­ in fiscal year 1976 — the Judicial Con­ accepting judicial appointments. both genders, I do not doubt Anne's courage. fin Bell has talked about establishing state ference of the United States, the ad­ — "Judges have made, or want to make, a Turning your back on the world leaves you commissions to select judges, and this is now ministrative arm of the courts headed by long-term career decision. There is no op­ incapable of controlling events around you. being debated within the Carter team and Chief Justice Birger has recommended the portunity for them to recoup later on, and Brent argues that "the spectator's position is discussed tentatively with leaders of the addition of 16 circuit court judges and 106 this group foregoes more outside earning op­ often, if not always, more dangerous than Congress. But proposals of this sort cut additional federal district court judges. portunity than any other in federal service." those in the arena." I couldn't agree more. across the Senate tradition of "personal Thus, if these recommendations are ap­ — Deputy Attorney General Harold Tyler, LizHagan 78 privilege," which gives senators the power to whose job includes a major responsibility in approve or veto judicial appointments from connection with the selection and nomina­ their respective states. tion of candidates for the federal bench, gave This is likely to be another interesting it as his "firm opinion that in the last 19 test of Carter's philosophy and his ability to months there has been strong circumstan- come to terms with the leaders of his own tial evidence, if not direct evidence, that cur- party m the Congress. Then there is the im- rent pay scales in vogue for the last several portant threshold question of judicial years are discouraging qualified men and salaries, and what Carter thinks about them women, particularly in the age group from and can persuade the Congress to do about 40 to 55 years, from considering taking a them, judicial appointment" The President-elect has shown little en- Jimmy Carter and his embattled nominee thusiasm since his election for increasing as attorney general, Griffin Bell, obviously either the size of staffs or their salaries, have more urgent questions on their minds When he was given a salary list for his own for the moment than what to do about the transition staff by his own people, he cut it qualities, salaries and political accep- personally by over 20 per cent When they tabilities of federal judges, but sooner or gave him an estimate on the minimum later they're going to have to argue this out number of people they thought he needed in among themselves and on Capitol Hill. For the executive office of the President he cut it when Carter asks, 'Why not the best?" this by 30 per cent So he may have a dilemma is one of those fundamental problems that here between his desire for "the best" judges will put his question to the test available and what he and the Congress are Page Eight The Chronicle Thursday, January 13,1977 Odes to 7es pits du cinema'

By Alexander Ne v sky She got herself raped, Had a chance for success which he Selecting the worst films of any And otherwise scraped kissed goodbye. year is always a delight, and 1976 was But the audience just wanted to go. Intelligence, wit and style were also no exception certainly. The following gone. odes pay homage to lespits du cinema, For Midway they brought back Despite the bare bodies, the film gathered in a random survey taken Sensurround was a yawn. around Flowers Information Desque Its World War II cliches were beaten and the Office of Cultural Affairs. In to the ground Kris and Barbra sitting in a tree, no particular order Charleton Heston bared his teeth B-O-R-I-N-G. First came one, For King Kong the promoters went and his chest. , Bombs fell, skips sunk — well, you Then another. ape. Why did Barbra ever bother? To remake this classic was a case of know the rest. rape. In Voyage of the Damned the cast The bride was a dummy, The Blue Bird laid a turd had a good cry. The groom was a h unk. Nine hundred people hoping they Critics agreed that Dino's Dream wouldn't die. stunk. Casting children in Bugsy Malone must have seemed a scream, A luxury liner was carried towards doom. Consensus has it that it would be Playing thirties' gangsters and shooting ice cream. This overlong film was as dull as a hard tomb. To make a film as rotten as Gable In truth it was boring and not a lit­ and Lombard. tle unkind Satire or fantasy — the film never Man Who Fell To Earth featured a made up its mind glitter-rock star There once was a model named Whose histrionic talents will not Margaux, take him far. Lifeguard kissed the girls and Whom producers were convinced Confusion was rampant in this sci- could be Garbo. made them cry. fi tale. Kris Kristofferson walls away In "A With Bowie in the lead, it was Star is Born" bound to fail.

rjsm

A scene from the most aptly titled film of the g year, "The Voyage fo the Damned."

Put yourself on the line

Both Duke Players and Hoof 'n' sharp in Page Auditorium, Hoof 'n' Horn are holding auditions in the Horn, Duke's student musical or­ Thursday, January 13,1977 next week. The Players will hod open ganization, will commence auditions tryouts for Peter Weiss' MaratfSade for its spring production of Camelot to 4:00 and 8:30 P.M. on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday be presented in Page April 1 and 2 January 13-15 at 7:30 p.m. in Branson and again May 6 and 7. Many roles for PAGE AUDITORIUM Theatre. MaratfSade will be directed singers dancers and actors are availa­ Tickets are on sale at Page Box Office: by Duke's artist-in-residence for the ble, and anyone interested in working semester, Ken Eulo. The show has on the technical staffs of the produc­ Matinee $4.50 and Evening $6, $5, $4 roles for nine men, three women, plus tion (costumes, set, props) is en­ A Presentation of the Duke Union Committee numerous non-speaking parts. couraged to attend. on the Performing Arts On Monday January 17 at 6 p.m. Smmwmm*im*mn0*mmeimmmmmmmma&mamm nmmmmM Thursday, January 13,1977 The Chronicle Page Nine Tigers tree Devils: Clemson 90, Duke 83

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Check the recruiting Our Open House schedule at your Campus Placement SMALL WORLD Office, and plan to visit a CMS repre­ TRAVEL AGENCY FRIDAY 4-7 PM sentative now! 689-2285 Corporate Headquarters: Houston, Texas ...the student travel specialists At our studios in the Bivins Building We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer W F Page Ten The Chronicle Thursday, January 13,1977 Tigers outlast Devils in ACC opener By John Feinstein But not quite. The ball rimmed out and Rollins Welcome back to the ACC. knocked it out of bounds. One second remained. With Or more specifically, welcome back to heartbreak Clemson's Foster hysterically screaming for time out re­ house, better known as Cameron Indoor Stadium. It was feree Hank Nichols allowed Duke to inbound. But Jim Duke in a tight conference battle again last night and for Spanarkel threw the ball off of Rome's leg and time ex­ a while it looked as if it really was a new season and pired. — things were going to be different. 'There was no difference having Rome on me," But in the end it was the same old story. Clemson got Armstrong insisted. "I thought the shot had a chance. the key baskets, the important turnovers, the clutch de­ When we went into overtime I still thought we could win. fensive play. Down the stetch they did everything There's no way it was over at the end of regulation. We necessary to win. Conversely, the Blue Devils went 8:56 still had life left" without scoring a point, including the first 4:38 of over­ "I tried to get in front of him, not foul him and get my time. hand up if he took a shot," Rome said. "That was all I Thus it ended: Clemson-90, Duke-83, could do at that point" "Once we got in overtime the momentum was ours," Of the final shot Duke's Foster added: "We wanted to the winning Bill Foster said. "At that point, Armstrong get the ball to Tate and let him work, i just wanted the had to be tired which is why we were content to let him ball in Tate's hands at that point." Was Rome a problem? take the last shot in regulation." Tve seen a lot of guys try to play Tate." He shrugged. Ah, the last shot in regulation. The script for another Regulation was finished and as it turned out so was Missed opportunities inside led to Duke's down fabulous last second Duke victory was there in the final Duke. Rome hit a layup off the tip — Armstrong missed fall at the hands of Clemson last night. (Photo by moments. Unfortunately, the Devils forgot their lines. twice —Colon Abraham hit a jumper — Duke turned the Dana Fields) Leading 71-69 with almost four minutes left Duke ball over — Gminski was fouled underneath bu Rollins slowed things down looking only for a layup or an open and missed the 1 and 1 — Rome made two free throws. with 7 of his 14 in overtime won the game for the Tigers. Armstrong jump shot. But before they could even get into The rest was academic. Steve Gray finally broke the- And the Clemson defense, which held Armstrong to one their spread offense, the Tigers had stolen the ball and a drought with 22 seconds left but by then it didn't matter. basket during the last 6 minutes of play helped quite a David Brown jump shot with 3:18 left had tied the game "We played well most of the way but then we started bit. at 71. losing the ball," Duke's Foster said. "We came down and Armstrong ended up with 20 points, Spanarkel 16 and The Blue Devils came down and promptly turned the gave the ball back about three times in four. Down the Mark Crow, who had troubles down the stretch holding ball over again, but this time Clemson returned the com­ stretch we didn't go to the hoop enough and we didn't get onto the ball after keeping his team ahead for much of pliment The Devils took over with 2:54 left and everyone on the foul line." the contest, had 14. started watching the clock. The statistics tell little. Even though Mike Gminski The win raised Clemson's record to 11-2 overall and With Clemson"s Foster content to let Duke hold the out-scored the Tree eight to six and got more rebounds 1-1 in the conference. Duke is now 10-2 and 0-1. ball while Tree Rollins rested under the basket, the (17 to 9) than Rollins, the war was won by the Tree. He "All we can do now is go for the next one," Foser con­ Devils ran the clock down to :16 and then called time out blocked four Duke shots in the first ten minutes and the cluded. "I told the team that one game doesn't make a At that point Foster put Stan Rome back unto the game Blue Devils spent the rest of the night missing layup season and I hope we don't let the whole season go down and put himon Armstrong. after layup. the drain because of one game. Time back in. Tate took the inbounds near midcourt "His presence hurt us more than anything," Foster "We're disappointed but we have to get over it spun towards the circle and headed into the right corner, noted. "He was a real key throughout the game. We mis­ hopefully by tomorrow morning after not sleeping Rome dogging him all the way. Derrick Johnson came sed a lot of layups inside. I think we were looking for tonight... not sleeping at all." over to help out and Armstrong went up with two men on him." One game certainly doesn't make a season. But repeats top of him. Somehow he got the ball away and he almost But it was not Rollins that beat the Devils. David of last night will result in many more sleepless nights for got it down. Brown with 18 points, Colon Abraham with 17 and Rome Bill Foster. Tree counters crowd Stats not real story |: By Bill Collins the game, but also keeping their Clemson's Wayne "Tree" Rollins is minds off the crowd. I REMEMBER... a quiet man. The 7'1" center, con­ That is where the "Tree" came in. sidered by many to be the best pivot Throughout the see-saw affair, 8,333 man in the conference, is able to screaming fans were making the vis­ maintain his composure in even the itors know that they were anything most tense moments. but welcome. And Rollins, standing Last night, Rollins showed the com­ literally head and shoulders above his posure of the seasoned veteran that teammates, bore the brunt of the Interviews for all he is. crowd's onslaught Although statistically Rollins was Although primarily concerned with Duke Union positions overshadowed by Duke's Mike what was happening on the court, Gminski, it was his steady play and Rollins was well aware of what was are next week! cool head that helped the Tigers win going on off the court also. the game in overtime. "I hear some of the stuff they say," For all those present, the contest he said. "But you can't let it bother President Major Attractions was emotionally draining. For the you. You just have to ignore it." Vice-President Graphic Arts Duke players, it was as intenst a Cameron Indoor Stadium is not a struggle as they had been involved in friendly place to visit by any means. Finance Chairperson Major Speakers this season. For Clemson, the problem Duke opponents find it extremely dif- Policy Chairperson Performing Arts was not only keeping their minds on (Continued on page 11) _ Facilities Chairperson Special Events Program Council Freewater Films Seniors & Graduate Students Chairperson Are Invited Executive Secretary To Learn How To Interview Presidential Interviews January 16th All other positions January 17th through 19th Date: January 17,1977 Time: 7:30 p.m. PICK UP APPLICATIONS AT THE FLOWERS Place: Engineering School Auditorium INFORMATION DESK AND SIGN UP FOR AN INTERVIEW ' Theme: Experienced corporate interviewer will discuss the TIME WHEN YOU RETURN IT. importance of the interview and what happens during those 30 minutes. Sponsor. Office of Placement Services Thursday, January 13,1977 The Chronicle Page Eleven Freeze cools Devils Clemson prevails in overtime By Paul Honigberg game. All the elements were there for another thrilling, last- There were mixed emotions in the Duke lockerroom, as second victory. But before the Duke basketball team the team had played an outstanding game, but had let could leave Cmeron Indoor Stadium triumphant for the victory slip away. If the Clemson players felt the turning 11th time, something had gone amiss, and the result was point was the beginning of the overtime, the Duke a frustrating overtime loss. players felt it might have been with 10 minutes to play. It was Washington and Richmond all over again, as Duke had move out to a seven point lead, but had com­ Duke held the ball almost four minutes, in anticipation mitted three straight turnovers to let the Cats out of the of more heroics. But this time, Tate's 14-footer from the bag. right side spun off the fim, and there was overtime. "I think the stall was the smartest hing we could have The student section of the Indoor Stadium had filled done, since it's worked before," freshman center Mike early, and the capacity crowd could not have been disap­ Gminski, who got his indoctrination into the big time pointed with the quality basketball of the first 40 facing 7-1 Wayne "Tree" Rollins, commented. "We just minutes. It has been quite a while since the old gym has made tooman y mistakes in the overtime." seen such enthusiasm, as th e crowd "oohed" and "aahed" The players concurred on this point, but disagreed the with every play. they had had a letdown after seeing one of Armstrong's But the extra five minutes were an anti-climax. The game-winners go awry. visitors from Clemson took control. The Tigers scored "Tate's carried us through the whole way, but we can't Mike Gminski won the statistical battle against nine points, toonl y two for the Devils, in taking an 80-73 expect him to do it every time," Stever Gray said. "I was Tree Rollins last night but Clemson's senior decision. What happened? ready for the overtime, but our dumb mistakes beat us." made his presence felt. (Anderson photo) 'They weren't active by the time we reached over­ "You can't take anything away from Tate," said the time," Clemson's sophomore guard Derrick Johnson said. ever-hustling Jim Spanarkel. Ther might have been a "They had held the ball so long at the end of regulation, little letdown, but we still had the advantage at that Tree intimidates that they weren't into their normal scoring pattern." point" (Continued from page 10) Johnson had a busy evening, guarding Armstrong for After 39 minutes and 57 seconds, the Blue Devils had ficult to play there and even more difficult to win. much of the contest, and holding (sic) him to 20 points. more than held their own against the formidable Tigers. But Clemson showed that they were not intimidat­ "He never lets up," Johnson exclaimed in admiration. Especially impressive was the play of Gminski, who "You might get the ball once or twice, but you can't hold more than matched the dominating Rollins measure for ed by the home town fans. him." measure. Duke's freshman sensation outscored the Tree Stan Rome was the Tiger's star in overtime with The other Clemson players all agreed that while the eight points to six, and out-rebounded the Clemson seven crucial points. Sophomore Derrick Johnson ball for one shot was the proper strategy, it didn't help strong-man 17 to nine. came through, contributing his share with adept Duke in the extra period. 'Tt was an invaluable experience tonight," Gminski ball control. But the key to Clemson's level-headed "Holding., the ball really hurt them in the end," said. "He's just massive inside, and was by far the play was the big man in the middle. sharpshooting forward Colon Abraham, who hit eight of toughest guy I've ever faced." Rollins kept his team cool in the overtime. nine from the field and had 17 points, said. It could have gone either way. Had Armstrong's shot Although according to the final statistics he had a In the overtime, Clemson scored quickly after the tap dropped, the roof probably would have blown off the In­ bad night, there are times when a player's worth on a Stan Rome basket, and then pulled away. "I figured door Stadium. But last night, it was the Bill Foster from • can not be measured in figures. Such was his con­ the overtime would be closer," Johnson said. "But scoring south of the border who had reason tocelebrate . tribution last night on the tip was the difference, as they had to play our Defensively, Rollins was a constant threat to Duke shooters. Gminski described him as "massive inside." Tree not only had a psychological effect on Swimming Duke but also on his teammates. Friday Any time Rollins is in a game, he exhibits a Trying to bounce tremendous amount of dominance, whether he is back from yesterday's directly involved in the action or waiting in the defeat to SMU, the wings. His presence can control the emotional tem- Duke swimming team pa of the contest, enough control to counter the dis­ will take on another advantage of playing in Cameron. Third Annual nationsl powerhouse in "Winning here," said Rollins, "is the toughest in Tennessee tomorrowa t the ACC. It's good to win your first conference two o'clock in the game, especially here." Aquatic center. Winning in Cameron is good for any team, Martin Luther King, Jr. The Blue Devils will especially winning in front of a crowd as rowdy as be trying to win their the one last night. The intensity was evident. fifth meet of the year There was all the emotion of an ACC contest But in this their seventh outing. fortunately for Clemson, they had a man like Memorial Gospel Festival Rollins that could counter that hostile air that always seems to permeate the Indoor Stadium. The crowd can hoot and holler, shout and scream until the very foundation rocks. But as long as the 3:00 p.m. Sunday . opposition can keep the crowd at the back of their minds, the gym may as well be empty. Amity In Rollins, Clemson was able to come up with a mental fact that proved to be more dominant than Duke University Chapel FEBRUARY Duke's home crowd, although he was only one LSAT against eight thousand. SEMINARS Chuck Wagon; START JAN. 21 Sponsored by: 12-Student Avg. Classes STEAK HOUSE 5 Specialist Instructors 343< Hillsborough M. 18 Class Hours Ph. 313-1517 DURHAM Black Student Alliance HOWARD JOHNSON'S EVERY THURSDAY! [-85 and HillandaleRd. & for Information or registration cai SHRIMP DAY 800-243-4767 Golden Brown Popcorn Shrimp, Triple Choice of I Black Campus Ministries Toll-free, 12 noon to 7 pm. IjPotatoes, 13 Selections from our Salad Bar, Chuck j I Wagon Toast. __ ^_ $2.29 (reg. S2.79} Page Twelve The Chronicle Thursday, January 13,1977 SMU dominates devils Mustangs dunk swimmers

The potent Southern Methodist University we swim the number seven ranked team, much bet­ Mustangs, losers Tuesday night to North Carolina ter I thought, and score more points. State, took it out on outmanned Duke Wednesday '1 really feel that we swam better today for this afternoon, swamping the Blue Devilfish 77-36. time of the season, than SMU did at the same The Mustangs had relatively little trouble with time," Barton continued. Duke, taking 10 of 13 events with a juggled line up. The power and depth of the Ponies took its toll Duke swimming coach Bill Barton displayed no early on the Devils, jumping out to a 35-17 lead disappointment following the meet, saying instead after the one meter diving competition. The same that the Devils swam an excellent meet. power, however, pushed Duke to new varsity re­ 'This meet proves that we have come a long way cords in the 400 Medley Relay, 3:38.333 and the from last and previous years. We swam against 200 Breastroke, broken by freshman Eric Carolina last year and got beat 80-33 to a team Steinhouse, 2:11.2. Duke's Medley record came in a that didn't score a point in the NCAA's. This year, second place finish. Steinhouse's was one of three Duke wins. Captain Robert Crowder, a senior from High Point, scored double wins in the 50 and 100 freestyles, grabbing the 50 in 22.103 and the 100 in Bob Crowder (in cap) won both the 50 and the 48.187. 100 yesterday, but it wasn't enough to beat SMU. "What we got most out of this was a great deal of (Photo by Mary Rader) exposure," said Barton. "Our guys learned a lot just from watching SMU in action, especially our divers, who watched three All-Americans. What we learned today, and in our upcoming matches Puckers open '77 can be applied to our next meets with Virginia and Clemson." season in 'Lanta SMU coach George McMillion aggreed that Duke had gained much experience from the meet, By Esteban LeSandro but went on to say, "Duke is already a fine team. The Duke Club Ice Hockey Team, the Ice Devils, You can see that. They will be a really great team open the 1977 season Friday night at the Atlanta in two years." Omni against Georgia Tech. Coached by former "We are right where we should be now," said major league goaltender John Voss, and led by co- Barton. "I feel that we are now in a position to han­ captains Matt Atlas and George Howe, and assis­ dle our conference. We can stay with just about tant captains Henri Strong and Randy Swenson, anyone." the Ice Devils seek to improve upon last season's Duke is next in action this coming Friday 5-5-1 record. against the second ranked Tennessee Volunteers, Following the team's trip to Atlanta, the Ice and Saturday against ACC rival Virginia. Devils are next scheduled to play in the Big Four Tournament, Tuesday, Jan. 25, at 7 p.m. against Wake Forest University's Demon Deacons and Fri­ day, Jan. 28, at 9 p.m. against the Tarheels of North Carolina. Both games are to be played at the JVs Greensboro Coliseum. TEXAS win The Duke junior varsity salvaged INSTRUMENTS something on Wed­ nesday evening when they came from 25 points behind at halftime to defeat Durham AND college 90-85 in the preliminary to the D u k e-C lemson game. The win raised the Devils' record to 3-1 HEWLETT- on the season. PACKARD

Office of A Hewlett-Packard representative and a Texas Placement Services Instruments representative will be in our store Thursday, January 13 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to 214 Flowers demonstrate all models and answer your Announces: questions. • Spring Interview calendar available. DUKE UNIVERSITY STORE • Interviews begin on January 18. • Seminars on how to get the perfect job. Downstairs - West Union Building