The Chronicle 75th Year, No. 36 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Friday, October 19, 1979 Rising crime, understaffing hurt Duke Public Safety

By Ed Hatcher In an effort to cope with the staff shortage, officers (first of three parts) have had to work on their days off and have had to Plagued by a shortage of patrol officers and a take longer work shifts. "It's not at all unusual for me • spiraling crime rate, the Duke public safety to work 12 hours," one officer said. "Listen, I haven't I department has seen its efficiency slip in recent had a day off in two weeks." p- •—• months. One eight-hour shift on the main quad of West Despite an increase of 89 reported cases from July Campus is now staffed entirely by officers working I through September of this year, 45 fewer cases have overtime, according to Paul Dumas, director of the 1 been resolved and 12 fewer arrests have been made Department of Public Safety. than for the same time period last year. According to figures obtained by the public safety The rise in cases stems in part from the recent boom office, the department managed to resolve 150 or 393 I in crime here. So far this year, crime has risen 35 cases (38,1 percent) commited in July through I percent on campus, with vandalism skyrocketing 161 September by Oct. 1 in 1978. For those months of this I percent and larceny up 81 percent. year, public safety resolved 115 of 482 cases or 23.8 PHOTO BY GEORGE COOK To add to the problems of public safety, the crime percent. Paul Dumas...director of the Department of increase comes at a time when the department is In addition, 40 arrests were made for this time period Public Safety. understaffed by eight public safety officers. last year while onIy 2g arregts have been made this GrQUpS COmbine, With COmmOn purpOSe Although Dumas maintains that the staff shortage 18 -1 # ~m fee' being compensated for, in a large part, by the f /Yt99'#99f i"tO£> C~tV£> „ . ^st '" " b*™°*' ' ' wants his research to help predict future hav,e increase., . d thei, r .- - . *• Immediately following Meyer said. ... , , . . , ." and that people continue to retire ., ,, .f .„, .,,„«« , i , TXTCirvr hiring procedures for junior faculty, -„- , . % ., , ™ «»/i the pep rally there will be a At 1:30 on Saturday, the lINLNIlJr, Blackburn said. In 1982, a federal law willmgly before they reach age 70 My bonfire> also sponsored by Duke Blue Devil/will UMOIUE, will raise the mandatory retirement age ™wal conclusions are _tnatLmandatory fche cheer]eading squad| meet the Clemson Tigers Brezhnev not dead .. p. 3 r tl emen t at Iy) 1S not from 65 to 70; Blackburn said that most ^ ' , *& \ tnat big a beginning at 9 in tbe IM in Wallace Wade stadium. Patent policy p. 3 universities currently require teachers Pr° 6m' e sai • Building parking lot. According to Westy Edwin Tate p.8 to retire at 65. Blackburn said the consortium asked No further activities Fisher, co-captain of the Two reviews p. 14 Blackburn said he sent questionnaires him to do the study because he was an will take place after the cheerleading squad, the All those sports pp. 15-24 to the schools within the consortium economist who had been in university bonfire on Friday so that cheerleaders will award a asking for information about faculty adminstration. They were looking for a living groups will have "spirit keg" to the "living hired in various arts and sciences labor economist, he added, but the two ample time to construct group most enthusiastic . departments for the periods from 1973- whom they asked rejected the offer. homecoming displays and toward the team" durng 74 to 1978-79. Blackburn said he received a partial make banners for the the game. He said that This data is enabling him to compute grant from the Mellon Foundation. football game. These will white the judging criteria Page Two The Chronicle Friday, October 19, 1979 ASDU Spectrum

held Sun. at 5 p.m. in the Divinity Icy rivers rolling by...Late fall a FAST for world harvest secon The Lesbian and Bisexual Women's School Student Lounge. Booty will originiziitmna] meeting. Sat. at noon, i Lunch group is thriving! We meet every finishes THETAS - Come join the SAE's at teach a new song, right Booty? the Newman Center, (Chapi Thursday at noon. New members are leir bench at 4:30 to help build our Basement). Questions? call Don Kunt welcome. Make new friends-call Carol operative float. Note time change. (286-7880, evenings) for place/info. Kegs provided. Start the weekend off , Duke Journey to Shining Rock To arrange a free Duke Gay Alliance right. Outing Club. All typingfile Need a costume for Halloween? Duke interested in joining a educational Outreach to your class or KAPPA DELTAS!: Get psyched for Players can help. Come by 209 East Need a costume for Halloween? Duke group, please call x-3043 between 7:30- r. . ,.. „ , , homecoming! Mixer with BOG is at 9. Duke, Sat. 10-3. Players can help. Come by 209 East discussing sexual feelings for or 9:30 Sundays-Thursdays and leave Duke, Saturday. 10-3. experiences with other men please call appropriate information with the By Allison Bouchard Come ready to work on banners and the Duke Gay Alliance office (x-3043) MtatTpeison on duty. ASDU'S University drink pina coladas! before Thursday. Zetas: Proofs are back from Night of Affair S Committee has Tropical Party. Tonight, Pegram Duke University's summer scho< the Crab! They arc outside of 210 Giles, House Great drinks 3ns wanted for Hoof V Horn's established a typing file. - ' ikirts preferred, program in Israel 1980 will take you t in of "Little Me" for November D.G.A. [Duke Gay Alliance) office so go by as soon as possible to order. id. If the bonfire warms Cairo, Jerusalem, and Galilee. A 10, and 11. We need a violin, hours: Sun.-Thurs. nights, 7:30-9:30. Don't forget check books. Initiated last year by ^„l interested students are invited to met i Pegram and get toasted flute/alto sax, bass, and drums. No pay, Phone x-3043. or drop by 205 East the faculty and get the facts, Mon. n CarolAndress,thefilemet youup but great experience! Call Mike Kosarin Campus Center to chat, use the library, Aloha 6:15,211 Gray Bldg. with much success. Each ' at x-0319. Wumen s Ofthe 30-40 people listed in ' »«<** *"™: Practice at 4 on Attention Undergraduate!! ASDU .i. j-i » i . . the I.M. fields. Sun. meet at West Students considering an Accounting Ever felt the language barrier? Was Lawyer available for consultations in Internship for the 1980 Spring semester the file from last year has Campu-bo* stop at 11:30 for the game, ASDU office every Mon. from 5-0 p.m. there something you wanted to say but must see their academic dean for leave couldn't? Write for the International Music 74. Intro To Jazz Students: been called and verified SO Wear white shirt and blue shorts. Call x-6403 for appointment. You must of absence papers by November 1st. ueation8 Cfl11 x0029 bring your semester enrollment card! Association magazine. For info, call: Don't panic!! Father O'Brien will be that the file is up to date. « i: Al-l Volui ^ Mrs. Horner x-3585 or Sharman x-7044. playing some of the music for the firs! The file WaS established BrosAttn. Picku: A11 pVolunteer tickets fos rfo thr eYout Clehn Big The Association of Duke Women Ushers Attention — Students listening test Mon. and Wed. 8-11 p.m. Any Pre-Med Society member it Flowers Desk o: (ADW) will meet in House H Commons interested in ushering for the Murray on WDUK 1600AM"! as an advertising service room at 7:30 p.m. to review our progress Perahia concert on Mon., October 22nd, interested in taking a tour of Duke for typists and a service SigmaChi and to set goals. Everyone welcome!! please contact Page Box Office as soon Hospital, please call Linda at x-7790 Hockey I'l..: Urgen is possible. for the Students Of Duke. Trent III Alumni, 78-79: Oul Jerusalem Week begins Mon. with the Also, ASDU hoped it isTodayNMeetatTrentlCom, Consul General of Israel in the East Campus Art Museum. Also don't miss cluttering of bulletin the photographicexhibit.lt all starts at 7:30 p.m. boards with typing signs, Attn. Kappa Sigma St ard us tors and said Stea. The file is Little Sister Rushees — Come party and Kappa Deltas: Formal meeting in CLASSIFIEDS help build another prize-winning float honor of Founders Day on Mon. Same located in the reference ; section. Welcome Back Tower View Rd. in front ofthe Full Time Child Care needed Section Of Perkin's Alums! Homecoming Brunch All those interested in working on Announcements Beta section Sat. night. Pick by professor and lawyer-wife 10 CROP WALK 1980 should attend an them up at Flowers Lounge for 4 year old daughter and 7 Library on West Campus, Is Wilmington, Delaware your Psychology Majors Reception organizational meeting at 7:30 in Desk. month old son. Bright, good- and at the reference desk destination at Thanksgiving Faculty and Graduate Students, 3 Flowers Lounge. Get involved! tempered children. Pleasant of the East Campus rm 144-Psych. Bldg. break? I need a ride. Can leave Roommate Wanted home with fenced play yard. Teaeher-Cours anytime between Friday the library. staff meeting ai HELP! URGENT!—Need $5,000 plus for 11 months. 489- I6th and Tuesday the 20th. Flowers. female roommate immediate­ 9379 or 489-6189. Each card in the file Will share expenses. Call Sue, only on WDUK 1600AM, the Sounds of ly for Central Campus lists the typists name, WORK STUDY STUDENTS: the Duke Experience!!! Apartment. Any undergradu­ phone number, and ate eligible. Call x-7309 now ZETAS!: Get psyched for float RECORD CONVENTION. 15 assistant in major research specialties, such as building with Theta Chi, 9 p.m. Meet at for details. Dealers Selling 45's, 78's, project. Good opportunity for the Theta Chi section Sat,, 11:45 for the foreign language typing. LP's. Free Admission, Sun­ Answers interesting work and valuable game. Bring mugs, BYOB, dress nicely. day, October 21, 10-7. Ameri­ Students and non- Despite votes for Springfield, research experience in field of JEWISH Students. There will be can Legion Post 4, Chandler students are listed in the Dover, Washington, Wilming­ PSYCHOLOGY. Jr. or Sr. services tonight with a speaker et Mon., at 6:30 in Rd., Durham. preferred. Approx 8-10 file. Prices range from 60 following (in the East Campus Center). ton and even Durham, craftey Nice furnished one bedroom Chris Andrus came through to hrs/wk. Call 684-4198 for Cents to about $1.50 per Professor Irving Alexander (Psychol- conference and future plans. apartment 5180.00 per month. be the first and only person to page. Students are Furniture paid for until Jewish Free University will be correctly identify "Salem" as Volunteers are needed for the encouraged to add their holding the course He6reu.'i,i>ra(ure in January, 1980 (Metro Lease). Representatives from Columbia/ the most common name for a Recreation Therapy Program Translation at 7:30 p.m. in 421 Perkins. Walking distance to Duke names to the typing file by Barnard in PARIS will beon campus to city or town in the U.S. Our on Rankin Clinical Research :' taught by Nessia University. Contact Tim signing up in the ASDU talk with interested students TODAY, hat's off to you Chris! Unit at Duke Medical Center. Shaffransky. Tencate, 383-4021. office. at 1 p.m. in 220 Soc. Sci. Volunteers are required to Jewish Fi University will be Questions PHI MU'S: Tired of Mixers? Try There will be a TRENT I give minimum of three hours The typing file is "one of holding the ' ie Jewish Faith and Erin's Blender party 4-6 p.m. BYO REUNION at 4:00 p.m. Another short one for the service each week. For more Folk Mon. e I p.m. in 346 Perkins, the important services Glass to 2011 Yearby St. Alums weekend—Where did the be taught by Rabbi TODAY in the Trent I information or an appoint­ welcome! that ASDU has created to Ephraim Rosenzweig. commons room. All 1978-79 tradition of a class ring ment, call Mary Stillson at help the students of Duke TRENT III ALUMNI ar* originate? To qualify the 684-2554 Mon.-Thurs. invited. Refreshments will be question, we're looking for the University," said Stea. GENERAL The Village Advocate, served. Questions call Loren origin for American colleges America's #1 shopping guide, WEEKEND X1836. unlimited fame and recogni­ needs substitute carriers once ZETAS!: Alumni Brunch will be at National Security Agency Test — TO THE ALUM WITH THE tion, be the first to call 684- a week in the Hope Valley . . .Patents 10:30 Sat. in Canterbury Commons applications available in Placement HAIR—Welcome back! Hope 3811 with the correct answer. area. Great job for money, Room. Get ready for the game and Office, 214 Flowers. Registration this weekend brings to live al! exercise and fresh air. Call Continued from page 3 deadline is November 3. your best memories of Duke. Help Wanted 489-6247 after 6 p.m. for more CIRCLE K'ers-Meet at 12:30 at the Happy Homecoming, Love, THE WINDMILL RESTAUR­ information. West Statue to take our pals to the Save a Little!! Drop off yourphonebill Debbie. John Adcock, the ANT and LE MOULIN. For Treat your Acne and Earn football game. Call Peggy ifyou want to at the ASDUoffice-without a stamp. We the Best Restaurant in town hear Bill Foster speak to Kiwanis on Wanted: Performing artists Money. Students and Staff University controller, will get it over to Tel-Com for vou. we need the Best People. We explained that "overhead Mon. (dancers, singers, musicians) with acne are needed for Volunteers to write for Political for Mr. Harvey's Bistro, to have openings for waitresses, approved research study AOIl's Homecoming activities this recovery is the charge we Science Dept. section of Teacher-Course hostesses, and a cashier. weekend: Float building all day today: form an evening Cabaret. using new drugs for acne. Evaluation Book - course and Apply in person between 12 apply to grants and party with Phi Psi's tonight; barbeque Contact: Lillian Finkel, 489- Cash available at end of professor assignments have been made. and 4 daily, except Tuesdays, contracts to cover the before the game at 10:30. See you there! study. Call Patty Griffin, 684- Pick up your packet in I'oli. Sci, Office, 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd. No 3432, between 1:30 p.m. and overhead cost of having Perkins. Other volunteers? Call Larry Ice Cream Study Break for Jewish Ride desperately needed to phone calls please. 2:30 p.m. Duke Hospital students Sun. at 11 p.m. in Few Fed those grants and con­ Beaufort Saturday, Oct. 20 Dermatology Clinic. Lounge. All the Ice Cream you can eat!! after 12:30 pm (after GRE's). LET US DRIVE YOU RICH! tracts at Duke Universi­ PTA is looking for delivery ty-" Attention: all SPE Little Sisters. ASDU is appointing its first Will share expenses. Don't For Sale omptroller. Students with an necessarily need a ride back. people with desire to move Meeting Sun. at 10:30 p.m. in chapter. FOR SALE: Two United Because of the changes Welcome new Little Sisters! Popcorn background may pick up Call Nan, 286-1994 anytime. ahead. If you have a car and :n the ASDU Office. would like up to $200/wk, Airlines discount coupons. in the way the govern­ iting. appli Services Offered apply in person. Pizza Transit $50-EACH. Call, 493-3044 Sun. night from ment will reimburse the Applications are now available for Authority, 1106 W. Chapel evenings. _^_^^ Washington premiere, AGEE. directed TRIANGLE BUSINESS University for theby Ross Spears, a founder of Freewater student positions of the Council On SERVICES. Term papers, Hill St., 12-4 pm. Shaklee products available on Black Affairs and for at-large positions maintenance and depre­ films. Spears andReynolds Price will be resumes, theses and secretari- campus. All-organic vitamins, on the Residential Policy Committee. OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/ on hand to lecture. Gross Chem. 8 p.m. rvices. 714 Ninth Street. food supplements and dietary ciation costs of research, FREE. Pick up applications in the ASDU year round. Europe, S. the University stands to Office, The deadline for applications is Couch Bldg., Suite 203. 286- America, Australia, Asia, Etc. aids. Also, totally biodegrad­ lose $300,000 per year. FEW FEDers! Don't for get the big Sun, at 9 p.m. 5485. Next to Carolina Copy All fields, $500-$l,200 able, highly concentrated BASH Sun. at 5 p.m. Be there for good Center. _^^__^__ monthly. Expenses paid. cleaning products—Laundry "Most schools will find food and fun. detergent (very economical). Duke Forest 10,000 meter Off Road Duke student who drew Sightseeing. Free informa­ Personal care products as it impossible to comply Social Coram, of Few Fed. Meet at the Race on Sun. 2 p.m. Registration begins caricatures at the Oktoberfest tion, write: IJC, Box 52-73, ll—shampoo, toothpaste, with the regulations" by office for banner-hanging at 9:30 a.m. at 12:30 in front of Mt. Sinai Church, wishes to draw at Parties, Corona Del Mar, Ca. 92625. we Sat., and get psyched to set up for the Mt. Sinai Rd. More info and entries at etc. Call Danal, 684-1836. both off- and on-campus. Flat their effective date, July 1, big Bash Sun. at 4:15 p.m.! Flowers Info Desk or x-3043/477-3190. Wanted: Non-smoking males party rate, negotiable. Call FOR SALE: EXXON GAS 1980, according to Adcock. as subjects in paid EPA Attention AOII Leaders's Council - Attention KSA'ers. Get psyched for Mark, 286-2144, Reg. 91.9, Unlead 96.9, High Duke will be able to experiments to see possible Meeting is Sun. 9-10 in Kathy R.'s initiation Pledges prepare. Call "Prez" Test 99.9. Best Exxon price in apartment. Everyone is welcome. short-term changes in breath­ comply with the guide­ Lost & Found town. 1810 W, Marknam Ave. ing with very low levels of air BSUers will be leaving the Chapel LOST: Leather pocket-book. across from Kwik Kar Wash lines because it already pollution. No complicated basement at 12:30 on Sat. to go to the ,,: North Caroliria Mts. & Last seen on sofa in central 02 (near East Campus.). has the necessary bureau­ tasks involved. Experiments game together. Killington Vermont. Credit & non­ campus apartment. Please, cratic mechanism in run one half-day now through For Sale: 3 United Airline's registration information. Additional keep whatever you can use, The best in Rock with (of coursel the December with two other 50% discount tickets, $55 each. place. Stoned Ranger and Redeye, Sat. 10 information: NC Mts- Dr. Chas. Harris, but I need the rest. (I can't get short visits. Pay is $4.00 per Call 688-8492. a.m.-l p.m. on WDUK 1600AM. 105 Card Gym, 684-3156: Killington Vt.- into my home or my car right hour with travel reimbursed to Mr. Bill Harvey. 207 Card Gym, 684- ) Call Holly at X-3455, or Sun.-5:15 p.m.. Holy Communion, Chapel Hill site. We need: 1) Wanted To Buy 2202 or -5488. leave bag at Flowers informa­ Episcopal Student Center, 505 healthy males, 18-40, 2) Males WANTED TO BUY: Class Let's go to the fair! Meet at the tion desk. Absolutely no Alexander Avenue. The University Phi Mu's: There will be Many Fed at 18-40 with history of asthma rings—Silver coins—Halves Chronicle office at 5:30 this community ia invited to attend this questions asked! Few Fed, 11 Saturday, at our annual but presently asymptomatic. to 1969—Gold-Silver Jewelry. afternoon for a trip in the Homecoming Brunch. People bringing Found: 1 pair of prescriptio Call Chapel Hill collect for 712 9th St, 286-9685. Navajo van. But be careful because baked goods come early. Lotaofalumns United Methodist Student Feliow- es in plastic frames o more information. 966-1253. Trading Post. Redlawsk is driving! ship: Another exciting meeting will be and lots of fun - don't miss it! Friday, October 19, 1979 The Chronicle Page Three Patriot Front to end boycott Rhodesian talks to resume By Youssef M. Ibrahim exceed $2 billion. © 1979 NYT News Service Multinational fund LONDON — The Patriotic Front alliance of However, Britain, the conference chairman, still Zimbabwe Rhodesia guerrillas agreed yesterday to refused to firmly commit itself to any specifics, stating end its boycott of the peace talks here and return only that it would help in putting together a Friday to a plenary session that will tackle the difficult "multinational" fund with the participation of the issue of who is to rule Rhodesia and how the transition World Bank, the European Economic Community and of power is to be made to a new government there. other international institutions, and the United The move appears to postpone a crisis on the States. question of compensation to be paid to white farmers Conference sources here suggested that while the who under a new coalition government are bound to talks Friday would move on to the so-called second have their lands expropriated. The guerrillas had phase of transitional arrangements, the insisted that Western governments, principally constitutional issue was being "papered over" and Britain and the United States, must assume the might still present a problem. financial burden of easing the whites out of their "It is too early to call this a breakthrough," one thriving farmlands and turning those lands over to source here said, suggesting that more time woul be black Rhodesians. needed before any optimistic pronouncements could be The deadlock was broken by a general agreement made. UPl PHOTO The diversion of views was made clear yesterday HEMLINES UP!—Designer Frances Androvie between Britain and the guerrillas that any new brings back the mini-skirt and introduces wide nationalist goverment, in which they expect to play a afternoon when Lord Carrington, the British foreign shoulders in her line at the 1980 Spring-Summer major part, would not be responsible to make these secretary, announced that the Patriotic Front, Paris fashion collections. payments — estimated by informed sources here to following a meeting with him in the afternoon, had dropped its objections to the knotty issue of land compensation and had agreed to return to the talks. But he neglected to report that the guerrillas strongly restated their views on land settlement as an integral part of their constitutional compromise. Boston racial violence persists Land issue The British move triggered an angry response from By Edward Schumacher school officials and complained football game three weeks ago. about what they allege is The bullet, fired from the roof of a Dr. Eddison Zvobgo, the spokesman for the Patriotic e 1979 NYT News Service Front, who released the full text of the message BOSTON — Protests and favoritism toward blacks in the nearby housing project, struck his schools. spinal column, and he remains in delivered to Carrington by the guerrilla co-leaders, scattered fighting between black Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe, in their quarter- and white students embroiled Stabbing critical condition at Boston City hour meeting yesterday afternoon. "Since when did several Boston high schools for the Since the fighting broke out at Hospital, paralyzed from the neck the British start taking responsibility for distributing third day yesterday as school South Boston High School three down. Two white teen-agers have Patriotic Front statements? This was taken totally out administrators met with students days ago and fanned to other been arrested for the shooting. of context," Zvobgo told reporters. in a search for a way out of this schools in the city, one student has Sniper sparks violence latest racial upheaval. been stabbed, a black and white Angry demonstrations erupted A group of about 150 white high students have been beaten, and at over the shooting, but their impact school students rampaged through least 11 persons have been arrested. was drowned in the publicity East Boston yesterday morning, Federal officials said the last three surrounding the visit of Pope John Real World overturning two cars, smashing a days of violence have been among Paul II to Boston three days later. B 1979 NYT News Service WASHINGTON - The rumors about police cruiser window, and injuring the worst in the racially tense city Black students and white two police officers with thrown in two or three years. Leonid I, Brezhnev's death swept through students have been protesting to Washington Thursday as they did in most objects, police said. The group had "It's a wave," School Superinten­ demand better police protection earlier surrounded and pounded dent Robert C. Wood said, "I say parts of the world, forcing the from the alleged attacks they claim administration to take extraordinary steps two buses carrying black students you'll see another week of high are begun by the other. as the buses rolled up in front of tension. But I think the students to check on them. East Boston High School. are strong enough not to self- Wednesday, about 200 white Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance Students crossed Boston Harbor destruct." adults defied a ban ordered by telephoned Ambassador Anatoly F. by subway and gathered in front of The tension has been high since a Mayor Kevin H. White against Dobrynin of the Soviet Union to ask about City Hall, where they were black high school football player, large demonstrations and rallied in Brezhnev, and the Central Intelligence dispersed by police, and then Darryl Williams, was shot from a front of City Hall and then Agency was giving special attention to the marched on school committee distance and paralyzed as he was marched to within one block ofthe monitoring of all Soviet broadcasts. The headquarters. There, about a half huddled with his coach and team mayor's home on nearby Beacon White House, State Department and the CIA dozen representatives met with members during half time of a Hill. all reported that they had no confirmation of the rumors. Criticism centers on ownership WASHINGTON - Bonn's deployment of U.S. missiles is not contingent on their deployment in the Netherlands, according to Patent policy creates controversy Washington officials, who said that such assurances had been received from West By Nina Gordon Eugene McDonald, University counsel and the Germany. But West German diplomats said The new University patent policy, officially adopted administration's representative in the discussion, said that Bonn does not intend to be the only by the Board of Trustees at their meeting in June, was the above stipulation "was not unusual nor NATO country to accept the new medium- the center of much debate at yesterday's Academic surprising." range arms. Council meeting. The rule was designed to prevent "ideas born in the Franklin Cocks, professor of mechanical University womb" from being patented for the sole UNDATED — Inflation is the overriding engineering and materials science, submitted a benefit of the inventor, he explained. problem to be dealt with by 1980 statement to the council in which he claimed that the "This policy was designed and intended to be both presidential candidates, in the view of 40 Duke patent policy "may indeed be the most restrictive liberal and generous," McDonald said. It was adopted percent of Americans, the latest New York policy in United States academic history." only "after extensive consideration" and was "not Times-CBS News Poll found. Inflation was The purpose of the policy is to delineate the intended to be unchangeable," he added. cited as the key issue twice as often as University's rights over inventions of persons Several members of the council complained that energy and 10 times as often as affiliated with the University. The policy states: they had no say in the development ofthe new policy. unemployment as the nation's most serious "Inventions resulting from research or other work McDonald said, however, that "every effort was made problem. conducted by the University employees in whole or in in good faith to consult, and consult, and consult part on University time or with significant use of again." WASHINGTON - Aid to Carter political University funds or facilities, shall be considered the Lawrence Evans, chairman of the council and an allies is being boldly pushed in a new policy property ofthe University." associate professor of physics, said that the situation by the administration, which is also timing Income received from inventions will be divided was an example of "a failure in the system." aid announcements for maximum political among the inventor himself, his laboratory, his "The consulting process has not worked properly," impact on states involved in the early stages department, and the general fund of the University. he continued, and said the council's executive of the 1980 presidential campaign. The Criticism centered on the section of the policy committee will look into the problem. Florida Democratic caucuses last weekend stipulating that inventors must prove the invention McDonald said proposed changes to the patent produced marked new assistance for that resulted from work done totally on the employee's time policy must be brought before the Patent Committee, state, and White House officials and only with his funds and facilities before the also instituted this summer. acknowledge plans for major new programs invention can be considered the property of the Changes in federal guidelines governing "overhead for Iowa, New Hampshire, Illinois, New inventor. In cases where these criteria are not met, "a recovery" were also discussed at the meeting. York, Massachusetts, North Carolina and percentage of gross returns" must be given to the Minnesota. University. Continued on page 2 Page Four The Chronicle Friday, October 19, 1979 . . .Homecoming festivities Continued from page 1 official activities, a that the BSA homecoming will be served. According number of living groups king and queen will be Cory Reardon, an ana[ organizations are presented at the affair, intern in the alumni sponsoring their own which is open to everyone affairs office and member events throughout the and will feature disc of the homecoming weekend. The Black jockey J.C. Futrell. committee, the celebration Students Alliance will Also, several of the will be a perfect way to hold a homecoming ball living groups located on bring together alumni and Saturday night at the the "animal quad" of West students. "I think it will be Downtowner Motor Inn in Campus will be sponsor- great," she said. "Every- Durham with the theme ing "One Real Band" on one is really enthusias- "Rhapsody in Basic the quad Saturday night, PHOTO BY ROB BRANDT Black." Linda Alexander, to cap off a full day of SECRECY SURVIVES—Secret societies are not a thing of the past, as the In addition to tht president of the BSA, said homecoming events. ceremonies of the old Trinity Club attest.

.Public Safety efficiency slipping I—' Duke University's V*| Continued from page 1 public safety officers is said he had been asked Still, many officers applicants are hired. $4.51 an hour, whereas a three times by the expressed a sense of Summer School Program The lack of qualified Durham police officer Durham police depart­ helplessness with the applicants isn't the only earns $5.69. ment to work there. crime rate. In particular, in Israel, 1980 reason that the depart­ "Sure it [the turnover Despite the "massive they pointed to the ment has had trouble rate] is a concern, but look overtime" that the officers dramatic growth in Cairo maintaining a full staff. who I am competing with; put in, the longer hours do dormitory crime, as a Since the beginning of two of the four who quit not appear to have hurt major problem area for the Jerusalem this year, four public went to law school," said morale in the department, department. Dumas said safety officers have left Dumas. Of the two others said Dumas. Lt. Scarlett, he could see "no evidence Galilee the department to go who left the force this in fact, echoed the view of that crime will decrease" elsewhere. year, one went to the many of the officers in the near future. Meet the Faculty "We're very very Durham police depart­ interviewed when he said, ***************•***#.* competitive [in salaries] ment and the other quit on "Most of them don't mind. ~Lme is Ox raMowafUrlift'i norms.-Somebody Get the Facts with comparable police his first day of work. They need the extra "Ramboui air only Ulmions." NE-hody. Thanks money anyway.'" Monday, October 22 jobs, but police in this One public safety officer fc******************* 6:15 p.m. country are always at the Room 211 Gray Building lower end ofthe pay scale. Wow Her With A Corsage In police work the CL n majority will leave their For The Home Football Game jobs in comparison with / Trinity N^ | Sanders Florist other jobs," Dumas said. Avenue ALL Base pay for Duke Il 1102 Broad St. 286-1288 : ENGLISH Presbyterian MAJORS Church MKr:::::::::::r:Kr:::M::::i:M::::t::i::::r:::i:;:::::::K::i::::;:::::::; SAINT BENEDICT'S CHURCH at the corner of j:j Father C. F. "Jim" Falconer, Vicar Meet your professors: LSAT Trinity & Gregson ;-: Sunday Eucharist: 10;00 AM • Come to the Student/Faculty CHURCH SCHOOL CLASS a Carolina Room, The Carolina Inn and 9:45 :•: Chapel Hill, N.C. : wine and cheese WORSHIP SERVICE pre-registration party on 11:00 GMAT H We use the 1928 edition of Friday, October 19, from Amity MINISTERS 3 THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER \ 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. in the Review Seminars a For information: phone Father Falconer in 5 Dr. William C. Bennett S Chapel Hill at 942-5461 or Mrs. J, Roscoe ; House H commons room. 15 •tud«nl •varaga cla»» ma G. Wilson Gunn, Jr. K Anderson, Jr. in Durham at 471-2327 S Taam taachlng tachniqua |:| between 7:00 PM and 10:00 PM. •- Convaniant waakand clatsaa W. Lloyd Cole EXCLUSIVE MATH REFRESHER Jeffrey D. Weenink :-: We are the Research Triangle area parish 'i 8 serving traditional Episcopalians and other i 800-243-4767 for information call 8 like-minded Christians. :• 682-3865 A career in law— without law school.

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Approved by the American Bar Association. Friday, October 19, 1979 The Chronicle Page Five Art department reorganizes, adds faculty

By Sonya King of six faculty members and the establishment of a history and practice of art. One of the most popular Amid the recent publicity concerning the retrench­ course sequence which would better accommodate the courses is "Introduction to the History of Art" because ment proposals affecting six departments, the student's needs. it gives a general overview of art from Egyptian times Department of Art is embarking on a program In the current program a student may major in to the present. The Duke Museum of Art, though only designed to reorganize and enrich its programs. either art history or art design. The proposal would loosely connected with the art department, is "We're in a building operation at this point," said John maintain the design major as it is, but would broaden considered an excellent source of study for students. Spencer, chairman and director of undergraduate the history major with stronger distributional studies of the department. requirements. Spencer said he feels very good about Duke's support The changes in the department include the addition With the addition of six faculty members, the of the department. "They are warmly supportive," he department hopes to strengthen its course offerings. said, and he "couldn't be more pleased" with their "We've got to take care of our primary needs first," willingness to help in any way possible. Most of the K said Spencer. department's funding comes from Duke, but some is ABORTIONS UP TO 12TH r^ Spencer, who has taught at Yale, Oberlin, and has collected from outside sources, Duncan Kinkead, an WEEK OF PREGNANCY worked with the National Endowment for the Arts, is assistant professor, receives grants from the Mellon in his second year as department chairman. He feels Foundation while Frank Smullin, an instructor, and 1% (all Inclusive} the department's greatest strength is its new, young Henrich van Dijk, a lecturer, receive funds from the faculty. "They're very strong and very good," he said. Biddle Foundation. M pregnancy counseling. For further infor­ -> mation call 832-0535 (toll-fee number Four hundred students are enrolled in art Spencer said he sees the future as a time of K*"W(M WT-m 800-221-2568} between 9 AM.-5 P.M. courses this semester. The number of art majors has expansion and enrichment for the deparment. He doubled since last year, and there are also several would like to see more course offerings in Western Raleigh Women's Health students who have declared art as their second major. European Art, a graduate program, and more Organization Spencer said that he feels that the number of majors is cooperation with other departments, he said. Two new 917 West Morgan St. small and hopes that the enrollment will increase in courses will be offered next semester, Islamic Art and Raleigh. N.C. 27603 1 the future. The graduates ofthe department usually go Byzantine Art. i on to graduate school, museum work, individual art "I feel terribly optimistic about the future of the work, and other fields. department," said Spencer. "Duke has the potential to Courses in the department concentrate on the have a great department. That's what I'm here for."

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Hymovich ^ra 'Mm.an 6& Vf {sVe-**** DeMeyer ^fc ***** ^ $( Win n* 20 &Co** ' The New Dodd Special / IP*as s on White Book 2 Volume BvtrWialter Bob**4* Harrison's Hoekelman Packages & %°&& «ue*s. Medical Stethoscope m,*0 October 22-26 McGraw Hill Health Professionals Bookstore Week Ii Friday, October 19, 1979 The Chronicle Page Seven Duke revises Barron's in-depth profile By Erica Johnston representative from the company's "The material that we submit to The Office of University base office in New York, "because Barron's is fairly standard," said I Relations and the Office of there are over 2,000 4-year, fully William Green, director of I Admissions are currently accredited colleges in the country. University Relations. "The bulk of [ IknWs Profiles oft gathering information for the We choose what we think are the statistics and basics stay the same fourth edition of the Duke In-Depth best and most popular schools — from year to year. Most of the Profile. Ivy League colleges, and others of differences come from changes in American CoUegesj Published by the Barron's their academic caliber, and state curricular offerings, and updates Educational Series Inc., the universities, mostly." on student body size — evolution- | booklet, which will be approximate­ The most recent Barron's in- ary things like that." ly 30 pages long, describes Duke in depth profile of Duke was published Although the University terms of admissions and academic in 1976. "We want to put out a new responsible for compiling 40 j criteria, campus, academic Duke profile as soon as possible "source materials" which it will programs and student life to the because we've run out of stock on send to Barron's in November, prospective applicant. them," said Wilenski. "We've had a Duke does not write its own profile. greater demand for them in the last NINTH EDITION Barron's publishes in-depth The list of items asked for 4 profiles of 152 colleges in the U.S. year or so than we have ever had extensive, including a five-page j Americas most umtpMt: co'U'g* gunk "We have to be very selective in our before." fact sheet on admissions data and ISmr>M%h\y r<>vis« choice of colleges to profile," said This year's edition will not differ other statistical information, two | 1 Maxine Wilenski, a Barron's very much from th* 1976 profile. Continued on page 11 Page Eight The Chronicle Friday, October 19, 1979 Edwin Tate: one year later he is alive

By Lacey Pfaff County Hospital, and her new husband. phone recently and is assured that he's operation. Because Edwin's condition In Tennessee, he seems to be a normal Halfway through the summer doing well in his new life. was congenital, there was no insurance 11-year-old boy. He lives in a house with Edwin's pacemaker failed and he was One year ago, Grant-Suttie went for . provided for him. The Cripple Children's a large backyard, has a dog, and goes to rushed in to the hospital to have it his Big Brother interview to meet Fund, an organization that would school five days a week. replaced. Edwin, who was then 10-years-old, normally have come to the family's aid, But in Durham, people know a "Edwin pulled through again. He's energetic, smiling and seemingly went bankrupt in North Carolina. This different Edwin Tate. always been a lively person, now he's without a care in the world. Grant-Suttie necessitated a fund-raising drive. Edwin Tate was born with 10 confident that he's living," said Francis was then told that Edwin had only two Thus Operation Love, a fund-raising deformities in his heart. Last year, Grant-Suttie, a senior in Trinity weeks to live. The medication that had organization based on campus, was doctors at Duke Hospital corrected those who became friends with Edwin been keeping Edwin alive for 10 years established by Grant-Suttie to raise defects, and a boy that had "two weeks through the Big Brother program. "I had started to become ineffective. enough money to finance Edwin's to live" now has a new life. hope to get him up here for a long "I wanted to do as much for him in two operation. Edwin moved to Tennessee with his weekend so he can see everyone again." weeks as possible. He had had 10 Support for the program came from mother, a former employee of Durham Grant-Suttie spoke to Edwin on the miserable years," Grant-Suttie recalled. every sector of the Duke community; During those two weeks, Edwin's Christian groups, athletic organiza­ condition was growing continually tions, sororities, fraternities, and worse. It became apparent that Edwin's independant houses. There were more only hope was to undergo an extensive than 20 fund-raising efforts going on all heart operation. Duke Hospital agreed at the same time. to take on Edwin's case and perform the "The Duke campus was the core of operation. Operation Love. Everyone should feel Edwin's parents could not afford to really good about this," Grant-Suttie pay for the expenses of such an said.

PROUDLY tEttMIER PRESENTS ™/^l Film Society

FRIDAY NIGHT SERIES

FANTASTIC ANIMATION FESTIVAL

PHOTO COURTESY OF FRANCIS GRANT-SUTTIE Edwin Tate with his mother and Francis Grant-Suttie. (1977 90 minutes) 2Vi years in the making. Fantastic Animation Festival The Duke University Union Performing Arts Committee consists of 14 short masterpieces of animation, including award winning —Presents— commercials, two Oscar nominees, films with scores by Pink Floyd ond Cot Stevens. Amazingly varied, entertaining, and a dazzling display of a technique too often CHICAGO associated with vintage Disney or Warner Brothers cartoons. A MUSICAL VAUDEVILLE BIO-SCI at 7, 9:30, midnighr-FREE to all "CHICAGO' DEMANDS undergrads with ID. All others: $1.50 TO BE SEEN!" JOHN SIMON NEW YORK MAGAZINE

Children's Film Series Presents:

Island ofthe Blue Dolphins

Beautifully filmed entirely on location, Island is a Robinson Crusoe-type srorv of on Indion girl stranded on on uninhabited island. She combats her loneliness by establishing a rapport with the wild life of the island, and dis­ covers rhe need for love of all Irving things. Also: the mysteries of rhe ocean in "Deep Blue World." Saturday, OCT. 20 Gross Chem Admission: $1.50 for ^0:30 a.m. to 12:15 Auditorium non-undergraduates Friday, October 19, 1979 The Chronicle Page Nine and well and living in Tennessee

People contacted Grant-Suttie continuously last fall the fact that Blue Cross/Blue Shield decided to pay were corrected. It was basically a rewarding asking if they could help out. "It filled a need in much of the cost — the bill was far less than expected, experience for everyone involved." people," he said. "They want to help out in desperate Grant-Suttie said. Benson said, "The operation was considered very situations. You can't get more desperate than trying to A trust fund of $16,000 has been established by risky. But Edwin had been doing very badly before it. Save a little boy's life." Grant-Suttie to pay for all of Edwin's future medical He had been living a very restricted life. After the "It reflects the character of Duke that so many living expenses. success of the operation he could live a normal life. He groups wanted to work together," he added. Grant-Suttie spoke with major magazines, can now attend school." Operation Love raised approximately $18,000 last newspapers and television stations to help get year. Due to several factors — the speed and success of support. Donations came in from all across the the operation, the cooperation of Duke Hospital, and country. Rev. Robert Young established Duke Chapel "This was perhaps miraculous." as the base for receiving money. Young explained, "The Duke Chapel's name provided a credible, Edwin was in the operation room for approximately recognized place for people to send checks. All the six hours. The actual operating time was only two publicity that was sent out included the Duke Chapel hours, far shorter than originally predicted — a key Starting Over (R) as collecting agent." factor in Edwin's survival. weekends 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00 Young also held a special Sunday collection for After the operation Edwin was under routine care weekdays 7:00 9:00 Edwin Tate's operation. Approximately $1,200 was for heart patients. "Heart patients tend to breathe Meteor (PG) collected at the service. shallowly after a serious operation," Benson said. weekends 3:10 5:10 7:10 9:10 "If it hadn't been for the doctors and surgeons at There was constant emphasis on deep breathing, weekdays 7:10 9:10 Duke he wouldn't be alive. They saved his life. There's coughing and clearing out the normal lung secretions. no question about that. For their dedication we are all "If he didn't cough he'd die," Grant-Suttie said. very grateful," Grant-Suttie said. "Operation Love Grant-Suttie stayed at the hospital to encourage Time After Time (PG) raised the money but it was the speed and perfection Edwin and remind him of all the people at Duke who weekends 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 of the operation that actually saved Edwin's life. This were pulling for him. weekdays 7:15 9:15 was perhaps miraculous." "Cough for the fraternity brothers, Edwin, and one Avalanche Express (PG) Dr. Woodrow Benson in the cardiology department more time for that good-looking girl on the quad. weekends 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00 of Duke Hospital was Edwin's doctor throughout his They're all waiting for you. Edwin, they want to see weekdays 7:00 9:00 treatment. He explained, "All of Edwin's heart defects you." LATE SHOW—Sparkle Looking back on his year with Edwin, Grant-Suttie RAM TRIPLE fr'" ^ recalled, "I met him knowing he was dying. I Starting Over (PG) remember running him down the quad to the weekends 2:50 5:00 7:10 9:20 Emergency Ward on nights when his heart would start weekdays 7:10 9:20 pounding irregularly. I remember waiting during the STEAK operation in awe of what the surgeon were doing for Life of Brian (R) weekends 3:15 5:15 7:15 him, and being with Edwin those tough days weekdays 7:15 afterwards. Six weeks after the operation Edwin was Killer Fish (PG) running down the quad flying a kite and I remember hearing people ask, "Is that really Edwin?" weekends 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00 & SALAD weekdays 7:00 9:00 TUESDAY NIGHT-ALL SEATS $1.50 THE CAROLINA THEATRE • Aged Rib Eyes DOWNTOWN WKIMn 688H939

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By Fox Butterfield Asked when the Chinese had begun to play baseball, That gives it a different origin from baseball in ©1979 NYT News Service Xieh Chaoquan, the deputy secretary general of the Taiwan, the island off China's coast occupied by the PEKING — When the pitcher for the Tianjin City Chinese Baseball and Softball Federation, displayed Chinese Nationalists, which has dominated the Little team sat down to rest between innings in the concrete the usual Chinese sense of antiquity. "According to League World Series for much ofthe last decade. The dugout, a pigtailed young woman in a baggy Mao unconfirmed reports, it began in the Quing Dynasty," game was introduced there by the Japanese. jacket poured him a cup of steaming tea. he said, sitting at an official's table in the stands But that was one of the few concessions to local behind home plate. Xieh, a gray-haired man whose son is on China's custom in a game between Tianjin, a major industrial In the late 19th century, he explained, some of the national tennis team, denied that Peking's purpose in port, and Gansu, an arid province in China's remote first Chinese students to venture abroad brought trying to develop baseball now was to compete with Northwest. The game was part of a round-robin baseball back to China. Later some of Mao's Red Army Taiwan. But it is clear that efforts are being made to baseball playoff being staged here recently as one of 34 guerrillas played it, Xieh insisted. transplant the sport. sports in China's Fourth National Games. Baseball is far from being as popular as table tennis in China, and it was snuffed out completely by the Cultural Revolution, condemned as a bourgeois pursuit. So most of the players in this year's championships had only been practicing since the game was officially "rehabilitated" in 1975. A penny goes But what they lack in experience, they make up for in effort and exuberance. In the bottom of the fifth inning of a scoreless pitching duel, the leadoff batter for Gansu smacked a a long way! solid single up the middle. He was sacrificed to second base on a well-placed bunt, then took third on a fly ball to right field. The next hitter drove a hard grounder into the hole between first and second. But Tianjin's second baseman dived to his left, came up with the ball in a cloud of dust from the dirt infield and tossed underhand to first for the out. Tianjin's pitcher, a deeply-tanned 23-year-old factory worker, tossed his cap in the air and shouted, "sha" (kill). Then he raced over and put his arm around the second baseman, escorting him off the field. Tianjin eventually won the game, 3-0. The vocabulary of the game, so cherished a part of baseball in the United States, is almost an exact translation into Chinese except for the shortstop. He is called the "guerilla."

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Spring-loaded dust cover SPECIFICATIONS • Direct-coupled DC power amp section, with differential Frequency Response: 35 Hz to 20 KHz ±4/5db IM distortion; (60Hz:7kHz^4:1) At rated output—0.07% SPECIFICATIONS Crossover Frequencies; 500 Hz and 5000 Hi input stage and parallel, true-complementary-symmetry, FM TUNER SECTION Speed accuracy ±0 003%; WowS flutter (WRMS| 0.025%; Nominal Impedance: 8 ohms Darlington-connected output stage Usable sensitivity: 9 BdBfO 7/JV} S/N ratio (rumble) (DIN B] -73dB • Toroidal transformer and tO.OOOjjF power-output Maximum Amp Power: 125 watts RMS 50dB quieting sensitivity: Mono- 4.5dBf[29uV) Minimum Amp. Power 10 wails RMS 1 • Complete protection circuitry to safeguard amplifier/ at 1kHz—0.08% Dimensions. 24W H X 14 * W x 12 D speakers against excessive current, thermal overload, DC Stereo, at 1kHz—0.25% COMMENT Harsha Murthy/Murthy's laws Good morning! Today is October 19, 1979. Today, in 1744, lessons on the proper consumption of the sandwich were A moratorium on mc given in London. The Earl of Sandwich, inventor of this infamous delicacy, instructed that sandwiches should be eaten with "a civilized swallow and not a On this college campus, and just about here, we do this twice as fast, we wonder barbarous bolt." everywhere else where "busy people" are how other people do it, we worry and we Today, in 1936, three newspaper reporters, H. R. Elkins, Dorothy Kilgallen, at work, there is a chronic quest to find organize and still, to quote another song, and Leo Kiernan concluded a round-the-world airplane race. Elkins for the more time. No matter that there are only 24 "there never seems to be enough time to do New York World Telegram won the contest, landing in Lakehurst, New Jersey hours in a day, seven days in a week; some the things you want to do...once you find after covering more than 25,600 miles in just under 19 days. of us would rather defy nature and the them." Today, in 1957, Queen Elizabeth II, the reigning monarch of England, came Gregorian calendar all in one fell swoop I would be the last to claim to have a to the United States to fulfill a lifelong desire. She travelled to College Park to for one extra hour. So we lead our lives to solution, but from experience I humbly witness her first American football game. The contest was played between the the tune of the Beatles ("Oo I need more propose one way we could all save a few universities of Maryland and North Carolina. time, babe...eight days a week) while we hours in our overburdened lives. My Today, in 1960, the Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr. was arrested along mouth Carly Simon ("I haven't got time suggestion is that we ban all meetings! with 52 other blacks in Atlanta Georgia. They were guilty of staging a sit- for the pain...or the dinner...or the Now, I appreciate a meeting as much as down demonstration in a department store restaurant. party...or the movie..."). the next fellow. It's a good break in the day Trying to refrain from barbarism, this is the Chronicle, sitting in our flying Then there are always the braver and sometimes and the more you have, the machines delicately munching on an overstuffed sandwich. more stalwart among us who decide that more impressive and busier you can seem. their bodies are dispensable. They deprive Never mind that some administrators themselves of food, sleep, exercise, have so many meetings that I can never relaxation and other biological meet them; I presume that's what an necessities. One of my friends was so administrator does. And seriously, many devoted to this method of squeezing decisions can only be made democratically Curriculum reform additional time out of the day that upon at a meeting. Yet for all of this it still seems graduation he had a job offer to be a male to me that we should call a moratorium on Last year the Undergraduate Faculty courses in history, literature and version of Twiggy. Instead he took a meetings. Council of Arts and Sciences tossed "empirical" science. The science was position with Geritol showing what you've around a lot of great ideas about reforming originally a laboratory science got if you don't have your health. If I collected all the time I wasted in the undergraduate curriculum. requirement, but the council changed its (Whenever I asked him about his work, he mind last spring on the basis that many meetings, I'd probably have time for one The Krueger curriculum, what the always said it was nothing.) more meeting. In the first place they never faculty calls our current program for a areas of science "cannot be learned in a lab." On the other hand, there are those of us start on time. You've got to wait for liberal arts education, was a mistake, they everybody to find the room (10 minutes), said. We need to open up more areas of The second change limited to 13 the who try to do everything at once and end up like the proverbial Jack-of-all-trades. then another five minutes to socialize and study to our students and encourage them number of courses a student can take in his discuss such important matters as the to learn more about areas that they would major that will count towards graduation. These are the ingenious types who sleep with cassettes playing under their pillows, weather and how long it's been since they not normally take in their pre-professional And the third called for some exposure to a last saw each other. Assuming you've got drive. foreign language, defined by the council as who write letters on the bus, who try to carry on a conversation while eating. a quorum (which is a big "if), you're lucky The Krueger curriculum, which the equivalent of one year of a college-level to get started 15 minutes after you were foreign language course. Unfortunately, these people are as tired as governed all students in the Class of 1982 their sacrificing counterparts, and even supposed to. The real problem in getting a and before, calls for "distribution" The fourth recommendation asked for worse nobody can read their letters or group together is those members who are requirements to be fulfilled in three more writing courses, including another understand what they're trying to say. so fed up with starting late they divisions: social sciences, humanities, and writing requirement. After vetoing the compensate for it. "We always start fifteen natural sciences. Students must take a required course and sending the rest ofthe minutes late," they reason, "so we won't minimum of two courses in their third recommendation back to a subcommittee, So the quest for more time goes on with each of us trying to find our own most show up until — then we'll be right on division, four in their second and 12 the council tabled the recommendations time." As a result, there are never enough courses above the 100 level. In addition, last spring. The call for better writing efficient method. We sacrifice here, we run students must show a proficiency in instruction has not been heard since then. English composition and must take three The changes the council made, in Letters "small-group learning experience" theory, are fine ones. But their courses over the course of their four years implementation has almost made a at Duke. mockery ofthe whole process. The intentions of the council were More than 200 courses will fulfill the Some things you just sincere; they seemed to want students to literature requirement, and more than 70 have had a liberal arts education, not pre- the history. Last week, the council voted to Brains Well, I guess the cartoon was more professional preparation. have a score of 400 on the CEEB sophisticated than my critic thought, achievement test fulfill the foreign To the edit council: The Curriculum Committee of the Re: Geoffrey Slagle's editorial of October because it was meant to be an attack on the language requirement. And any course in stamper. I respect the critic for raising the council recommended four "modest" 15th proposals to the council. At the same time, any one of seven departments will fulfill question, though, because too many people the science requirement. Although I have no major objections to then Provost Frederic Cleaveland created Geoff s definition of anti-intellectualism, I believe everything they read and accept the Special Committee on Educational Actually all the "new" curriculum has object strongly to his contrived everything they hear. I suppose my Policy and Programs in Trinity College to done is up the number of courses required application of that definition to cartoon should have been presented more examine all aspects of academic life in this in each division — and confused a bunch fraternities at Duke. Geoff asserts that clearly, and I'll remember that in the University. of people, from advisors on down to the "the whole purpose of a fraternity is future. students who must figure them out. to...promote a tightly knit association Mark McSweeney '80 The committee, better known as the The loopholes are such that many wherein communication with those Wardropper Committee, received a two- students will never be quaranteed outside is considered not only unnecessary year charge, one year of which has already sufficient exposure to a foreign language, but undesirable." Were this statement passed. The committee was not created to many students will never really learn how true, it would indeed be "easy to see why Committees be solely a curricular committee, and we to write, and many students will never fraternities are one of the greatest have not yet heard anything from them have much of a taste for literature, history perpetrators of anti-intellectualism." To the edit council: regarding curriculum. However, they have or science, never mind art, music or Geoff s assertion is not true, however; it is Recent comments in the Chronicle and made recommendations regarding philosophy. a sterotype. As we all know, stereotypes elsewhere suggest a certain amount of reviews of academic departments and Where are you, Wardropper Committee? are inserted into arguments to fill the gaps misinformation and unnecessary heard rumors of proposals to study the It is our hope that the curriculum will be that cannot be filled by first-hand apprehension concerning the work of the influence of the housing situation on our straightened out soon; that a firm, usable knowledge. Thus, it would appear that Wardropper Committee (or, to give it its academic atmosphere. definition of what students should study Geoff is criticizing a group of proper name, the Special Committee on In the meantime, UFCAS has made will appear during this year and will be put organizations (and, implicitly, their Educational Policy and Program in several changes in the curriculum and into effect soon. members) about which he knows very Trinity College). This is not a "faculty little. ignored others that probably should be re­ Our curriculum reform of a year ago has committee," but one composed of both examined. only begun the process; the implementa­ Who's perpetrating anti-intellectualism students and faculty (currently in the ratio The first change, which has been tion has weakened the effect. We are now, Geoff? of four to nine). It is not an "UFCAS instituted for this year's freshmen, is the counting on the Wardropper Committee to Jeffrey G. Thompson, '80 committee," but a committee operating for Fields of Knowledge requirement. Fields fulfill their charge and put our education a limited period under a special charge of Knowledge require students to take back on a serious liberal arts track. from the provost. Finally, we have not Critics recommended, and have no intention of To the edit council: recommending, the abolition of On October 1 a letter appeared which fraternities (or sororities, for that matter). criticized a cartoon I drew as being Our charge is to report to the provost and "elitist." The cartoon was referred to as the UFCAS concerning all matters that we "Stamp Out Grits" cartoon. The letter said feel significantly affect the quality ofthe "Unless the cartoon is more sophisticated undergraduate educational experience, than I think and is really a joke on the and we hope to do so by the end of this stamper, then the implied inclusivity is term. In this regard, we are considering, even more offensive than Cathy and her but have not yet approved,a proposal to slow-reading friend [an Evelyn Wood ad]." terminate all current "leases" on leetings people to begin to do business so everyone wants to go home. Heaven help you if you have some documents to pass out. There goes another five minutes as everybody wants a copy oi every piece of paper. It really doesn't matter that most of them will throw those copies out into the nearest garbage can. Even after you've waited on everybody to read them (even the guy who still uses his finger and mouths every word), nobody understands what was said. You can't even hear the president's explanation/ translation because the people around you are shuffling all those papers. Then there's always that one verbose member of the group who never knows when to stop. Each time they speak the Bryan Fair imagine themselves delivering an oration before the Supreme Court and you imagine yourself imposing a "gag order"...on them. The really tragic fact is that nobody listens. Two people over here are talking to A look at the status quo each other, another is doing a crossword or doodling on those all-important This letter is to all those who believe that that something should be done about the many people were and are unhappy with documents, one other has fallen asleep. times of today are fine and good here at number of black faculty members here. their jobs. Yet our ASDU representatives Duke. Whether we look at black faculty do not encourage or mention doing When the vote finally comes, despite all recruits, professor responsibilities, or However, from 1969 through 1979 we have anything about the wage problems. They the precautions of Robert's Rules, nobody Duke and Durham relations you have seen very few black professors at Duke. do not encourage or sponsor Durham knows what was decided. Everybody people who are both unhappy and Furthermore, we have seen only three community programs. Instead, they leaves after a marathon of shouting, dissatisfied with the status quo. meet the tenured faculty level. Is this discuss the black tables in the C.I. during questioning and gavelling tired and because the other few black professors bewildered, swearing (at each other) In 1969, 13 demands were given to the were not qualified for such an honor as tenure? they'll never go to another meeting again. administration. This past spring, ten lunch and dinner. But then again, what is Since we all want to make this world a modified demands were made, specifically the "University community?" Is it only better place and make our own lives less including black professorships at Duke. On professorial responsibilities, how 9,200 students? What about the people that painful, and since it takes time to On the 27th of September, 1979, during a many students have had classes in which do all the work around the campus? What accomplish such noble goals, I can forum in the Gilbert-Addoms dormitory, some dictator has come into the room, about the people that keep the dormitories imagine no more humane, more efficient again, questions were asked as to why mentioned some abstract or irrelevant clean? What about the people that keep the or more progressive step than abolishing black faculty recruits are so "hard to material, and left saying, "I'll see you general grounds unlittered and beautiful? meetings. Granted not as much might get acquire." Chancellor A. Kenneth Pye, during the exam?" For the percentage of Are they also part of the University done, but think of all the time we would President Sanford and Dolores Burke, faculty that does take the time to "teach" community? save. the students, I thank you, humbly! Some equal opportunity director, all have stated students do need to be taught how to solve equations or to understand "simple" To digress for a moment, I told a friend concepts. Teaching must entail more than about my Swahili class and how we did not spilling out information to students. have a set of tapes corresponding to the Research, according to the former text used at Duke, and suggested that it is president of Harvard University, Charles typical of this school to have Swahili and t can't live without Eliot, keeps the subject matter alive and other things associated with black provides for expansion. However, if students at the bottom ofthe totem pole in dormitory space by selective living groups professors only extol their research and importance at Duke. Anyone who has and allow all those interested in DUMB statistics and do not give concrete taken or that takes a foreign language maintaining or forming such groups to To the edit council: examples, both numerically and non- knows that, in mastering a language, apply fpr sections in locations (and total I hope this letter will be in Friday's numerically, how can the students be held tapes are invaluable. numbers) consonant with the overall goals Chronicle so that the people it directly responsible for learning the material? of undergraduate education at Duke. None affects—students and alumni—may see I am not happy with the present state of of our proposals will have the force of an understated issue brought up: the In 1968, one week after the assassina­ affairs at Duke. I do not believe that I legislation. We hope that they will form at marching band. As seniors this year, my tion of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., stand alone in my unhappiness. To those least a starting point for much needed classmates and I are the last undergradu­ students held a silent vigil to protest low that believe times are good and all is well, discussion across the whole campus. ates to have seen or participated in the old wages paid to Duke employees. Ten years look more closely. To those that share Peter Burian DUMB. What a grand group they were! later, during this past spring, some 700 these sentiments, say something because, Entropy in motion, they were able to Associate professor of Classical Studies hospital employees voted for a union. "Silence is consent." entertain both banks of Wade Stadium Whether job security, low wages, Executive secretary of the special with their floppy hats and unorthodox committee greivance procedures, or any combination Editor's note: Bryan Fair is a sophomore maneuvers. And how many schools in of same were the issues, it is apparent that in Trinity College. America could boast of a 15-strong tambourine section? Now we are subjected to the mediocrity of a dignified corps of uniforms, small in The Chronicle number and as original as oatmeal. Duke simply cannot compete with State or even Editor: Karen Blumenthal Night editor: Cindy Brister ECU at halftime: our talent pool is Managing editor: Dan Michaels Wire editor: Al Gore smaller, and the number of uniforms is Business manager: David Redlawsk Copy editor: Dan Michaels limited. Advertising manager: Bruce Gill Watchdog: Rick Liebeskind Our juniors and sophomores will Associate news editors: remember the Virginia pep band here last Aeolus editor: Nina Gordon Margaret Donnelly, Kevin Sack Arts editor: Vicki Foster Assistant arts editor: Lisa Regensburg year with their crazy antics and marching Assistant edit page editor: Richard Goldrosen violins. You may also remember seeing Editorial page editors: Richard Liebeskind, Davia Odell Assistant sports editor: Bart Pachino upper classmen with tears in their eyes Photographer: George Cook screaming, "That's what the DUMB used Features editors: Composition: Holly Kingdon, Judy Mack, to be like!" The Wahoos proved one thing: Scott McCartney, Ilene Reid Beth Macom, Marcia Mandel a band does not have to be flashy and huge News editor: Ed Hatcher Paste-up: Judy Ausley to be good (or popular). Reporters: Allison Bouchard, Debbie Eveland, In sum, this is a last-gasp plea to a Photography editors; Mark Galvin, Philip Goldman, Nina Gordon, Rob Brandt, Mack Ruffin Ed Hatcher, Julie Hofmann, Sonya King, Homecoming crowd. Seniors, especially Sports editor: Jeff Gendell Senior DUMBers, let's not forget. Steve McDonald The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, its workers, Underclassmen, I hope you yet know the administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial council. Signed editorials, The Chronicle cherishes letters from thrill of a throng of blue and white columns and cartoons represent the views of their authors. its readers. Please address all letters to emerging from the tunnel, a fire The Chronicle is published by the Duke University Publications Board, Monday through Friday ofthe University year except during University holidays and exam periods. Subscription rates: $60 per year, first class postage; J30 per the Editorial Council, Box 4696 Duke extinguisher at its head. And alumni, year third class. Station, or via campus mail to Third originality (done tastefully) beats 5588. business office: 684-3811. Floor Flowers Building. dignified mediocrity every time. Jim Lee '80 Page Fourteen The Chronicle Friday, October 19, 1979 'And justice for all' mocks judiciary Stonehenge takes

By Debbie Eveland Lawyers and judges are treated much less IM football title ...And justice for all. This film purports to show favorably in this movie than are the men accused how the U.S. judicial system falls far short of its of the crimes, and the screenwriters have resorted For the second consecutive season, Stonehenge won stated ideals. It is funny, suspenseful, thought- to sensationalism to ensure that our sympathies the intramural football championship with a 6-6 provoking and very entertaining, but the picture it are in the right place. Murders, a suicide, a overtime victory over the Medical School yesterday. paints of the legal profession is an unnecessarily helicopter crash, and other unlikely events are The game was reminiscent of last year's title contest, biased and simplistic one. when Stonehenge took a 12-6 win against the same used to force the message across to the viewer. opposition. The film features a crazy judge (Jack Warden) Although the acting was uniformly good, most who eats lunch on a window ledge several stories of the characters seemed more like propaganda After the two teams played to a 6-6 tie in regulation high and spends his time plotting (and trying out) tools than real people. time, each club was allowed four plays from the 50- interesting ways to kill himself. His colleague, The hero of the film, skillfully portrayed by Al yard line, with the ball changing hands each time, as Judge Fleming (John Forsythe), a law-and-order Pacino, comes closest to being a flesh-and-blood the winner was to be decided by whatever squad type who is inflexible and vindictive towards all person. His is a warm and likable character who moved the ball the farthest. When the two team had those who come before his bench, is himself gives the movie much of its appeal, but he is run three plays, Medical School held a slight accused of, and apparently committed, a brutal advantage as the ball rested on the Stonehenge 40- rape. idealized a bit too much. This film is well- intentioned and raises some important questions yard line. Pitted against these and other worst examples about our legal system, but ends up overstating its Faced with the situation of having to move the ball of the legal profession is one Arthur Kirkland (al case. inside the Medical School 50 or lose, Stonehenge Pacino), a lawyer who battles it out against an And Justice For All starts today at the Center quarterback "Mountain Dew" Winslow lofted a pass uncaring and inflexible judicial system for the Theatre. down the left side for tackle Bob Coward. Coward benefit of his deserving clients. attempted to run under the ball, but he was pushed from behind by a defender and fell down. The referee immediately called pass interference, and the ball was Agee documentary to be shown spotted at the Medical School 40. Now the Medical School was in a do-or-die situation, By Julie Hofmann a 31-year-old Duke graduate who began the project as as it was fourth down and the game's final play. A Sovereign Prince of the English Language, a 90- a master's thesis and has spent five years completing Quarterback Scott Gillogly tried to throw down the left minute documentary concerning writer and critic it. sideline, but his pass sailed out of bounds, and James Agee, will be shown Sunday, October 21, at 8 Spears' documentary includes interviews with rural Stonehenge had repeated as champions. p.m. in Gross Chem. Admission is free. The Southerners that figure in Agee's work, Let Us Now The title game started off slowly, as neither team documentary will be introduced by filmmaker Ross Praise Famous Men. Spears and James B. Duke Professor of English could move the ball in the early moments. Midway The documentary will be shown later this year at the through the first half, Gillogly dumped a pass to his Reynolds Price. Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Kennedy Center. The film, dedicated to Professor Emeritus of English tackle coming across the middle, who turned and hit Helen Bevineton. was written and directed by Spears, Tf") P P | V end Pat Vogel for the game's opening touchdown. Stonehenge still trailed 6-0 late in the second half, but the champions rallied back to tie the game on 320- yard pass from Winslow to end Glen Davis. The extra point attempt was no good, however, and regulation ended in a 6-6 tie, setting up the overtime period.

THE Daily Crossword Dy Steve Sanford .^^AU-THATA, ACROSS 33 Adriatic 56 • Hill 25 Fuzz 1 MacGraw region 58 Animal 27 Spruce up ot movies 36 Flightier house 28 "— the "A L>Fe LiNe ?!! J 4 Indistinct bird 59 Circle or money" 9 Rented 37 Actor Burl triangle 29 Square- 12 Ellsberg 38 Eminent 62 Without a shaped book (with 39 Dragon stai hitch object The) 40 Dispirited 63 Saloon 30 Circular 16 Busy London 41 Took big 64 Greetings! object steps 65 Trevino 31 Shape of 17 Captured 42 Tapering 18 Mai de — shape DOWN 32 Old Persian 19 Watchman's 43 Separated 1 Part of 34 Correct circuit 45 Painting a stage 35 Conception 20 Available not for 2 Inclined 39 Hormone 22 Dragon star squares 3 Foot sol­ drug 24 Light raft 47 Full of diers: abbr. 41 Plant part 26 Songlike cracks 4 Farewell! 44 Composer 30 Crown- 50 Lend — 5 Belligerent Rudolf shaped roof 54 Contribute 6 Region o( 46 Frenzied India 48 Sing-afong Vesterd sy s Puzzle Solved: 7 Relief org, Miller 8 Derby site 49 Ham - (X^ck-l.U.iM H A f TMG S. PIEMP 0 U|L 9 Direct sandwich A • • EMT r AD|O 10 Misplays 51 Cerulean I S I N W 979 Universal Pres, Syndics!. Hs r HI 11 Lao- — 52 Scandina- ! \ I I r V\ :•- (ill 1 HI) 13 City in - A i H\A US H;A I r HI r Florida 53 Deer 14 Northern 54 Last Supper lis • 1s il IK A V AM• I H b V ! UJ 1 1 :: lK r constella- painting SHOE byJeffMxNeUy Hi A 1 b| N i •• 55 Rime ji»- :•'•.'•• VHMIAIT 57 - conse­ quence (trivial) 21 Vigoda and 59 Lump Isl IIUINHE'A 1 r HIJIA yli; Burrows 60 In poor b 1) _A_J|T H t|w 23 Skin 11'19.' designs 61 Take shape H ' TH'' ! ^H r"~ • W WW •_ •_ PPlftf-pPT1 I ilf-PP--ifflpPP LJ W LJ ~ F ~ BT ' • — —H Friday, October 19, 1979 The Chronicle Page Fifteen Injuries plague women's volleyball team

By Mike Alix played well for the Devils. These frosh have playing next to on the court." Although the Devils The Duke women's volleyball team, hurt by injuries, contributed with excellent individual play during a have worked on different formations in practice, they inexperience, and stiff intrastate competition, must few ofthe team's weaker moments. haven't yet played a game in which everyone has come together in the remaining two weeks of the When healthy, Vikki Suggs, a junior transfer from played well together. season to satisfy Coach Emma Jean Howard's hopes Yuba College in California, has contributed to the Some remarkable plays and extraordinary of a .500 season. Duke attack with fine front-line play. individual efforts by Duke players have been After defeating their first two opponents— Seniors Karen Kerry and Pat Jensen are both overshadowed by obvious mental errors. On several Appalachian State and St. Augustine's—on their talented veterans, and Wendy Bucey has occasions, the ball has dropped softly into the court as home court, the Devils dropped ten of their next supplemented the Devil passing and serving game. Blue Devils stood and watched, thinking another thirteen contests—six of which came in tough Sophomore Georgia Hall has also started a number of player would make the play. tournament competition. Duke ended a three-game Duke games. If the Devils are to have any chance at the state title losing skid with a victory at ASU Tuesday and takes a However, though stacked with individual talent, the in the NC-AIAW tournament which begins Nov. 9, 6-10 record into the University of Tennessee Devils have yet to play consistently as a team. Injuries they must drastically improve team play. Tournament, which begins today in Knoxville. have played a major role in the spiker's disappointing The 1979 squad is young. Three freshmen have early start. Four regulars have each missed at least consistently appeared in the starting line-up, and one game this season because of an injury. Suggs and Coach Emma Jean Howard has used as many as five Farner were unable to play in a crucial home match new players on the court at one time. with University of North Carolina and Kerry and Carol Anania, a freshman standout and one of two Anania both missed important matches—Kerry the Jayvee basketball Devils offered scholarships, has been one of Duke's University of South Carolina Tournament and most consistent performers. Called "a great all-around Anania a tri-meet at High Point. All students interested in trying out for the 1979- player" by Howard, Anania is skilled in all-aspects of Another problem facing Howard and the devils is 80 JV basketball squad must have a physical the volleyball game. Despite her relatively small strategy. The sixth-year coach has experimented with examination. Physicals will be held in the stature—5-7 and 130 pounds—Anania is an excellent several different offensive formations but the team training room in the Card Gym basement. Players spiker, although she is used primarily as a setter. has not yet perfected one which adequately utilizes the whose last names begin with A through F must Freshmen Sue Schmitt and Liz Farner have been players' abilities. take their physicals on Monday, Oct. 22. used extensively by Howard as blockers and spikers. Changing court alignments has also caused Candidates from G-M have their physicals on At 5-9 and 5-11 respectively, Schmitt and Farner are confusion among the players. Kerry said earlier this Tuesday, Oct. 23 and P-Z on Wednesday, Oct. 24. All capable of defending any offense, and have played season that an embarrassing three game sweep home physicals begin at 3:45 p.m. superbly against some ofthe more powerful clubs. loss to North Carolina State was caused because the Remember, tryouts begin at 7 a.m. on Monday Nancy Mattwell and Ann Hackman have also players "weren't familiar with the people we were Oct. 29.

BSA Home Coming '79 _ O'Briant Motors Supports Duke in a Homecoming Victory over I the Clemson Tigers, and Thanks the Duke Community for their presents I Support in Making Us #1 in Fiat Sales and Service for Over 12 YEARS. 682-0321 ••••» •! J Mon.-Fri.8-6 "Rhapsody 1682-8241 ISmMrAlMm Saturday 9-1 The Dealer You Can Depend On in Basic 1682-2967 Used Cars 1 block behind downtown Post Office in Durham Black" LwESBSlBlSIEn E1EBSH3S ME8m m) Oct. 20, 1979 9 pm-2 am at the Downtown Motor Inn Tickets: $5 person $9 couple For ticket info contact BSA officers or 204 Flowers Complete $1.00 OFF Take Out Wine List Orders Any Baked Dish or Pizza offer good with coupon through October 31, 1979 Sunday, October 21 OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL— 5TEVERINOS Spaghetti Dinner $1.69 OPEN DAILY 2610 Carver St. 471-8455 SUBS| 3SUDS '/2 mile north off Guess Rd. from 1-85 DELICATESSEN BBiNS NOCTOGflTC Italian Pizzeria & Restaurant Our New Fall and Winter HOMESTYLE ITALIAN DISHES Suits, Jackets & Blazers Are In!! $2.00 OFF Large Pizza See Our Beautiful Selection Offer good Sunday, Oct 21 throughThursday, Oct. 28 of Velour Tops & Chinese Smoking Jackets

Phone 286-9252 for take out HOT & DELI SUBS 10% DISCOUNT thru 10/31/79 Hours: M-Th 10:30-11:00 pm on regular priced merchandise 2419 GUESS ROAD F-Sat 10:30- 1:00 am 1 block of 1-86 Sun. 12:00-10:30 pm When you present this ad plus student I.D. L.... —— —-- ...... J Page Sixteen The Chronicle Friday, October 19, 1979 Tarheels stifle stickers; Duke at Longwood next

By Mitch Mitchelson we are playing well in key situations. I The Duke field hockey team has feel like the new starters are becoming dropped two consecutive games in the 'money players.' " sW past week against state rivals Davidson One of those "money players" has to and North Carolina. Their record now be freshman forward Cathy Butler. ',*">.«,',**"* stands at 3-5-1. The stickers suffered Butler, who tallied the only goal in the what Duke coach Cathy Ennis termed Carolina game, has scored seven ofthe "a psychological letdown and loss of team's twelve goals this season. While intensity" after the big win over much of the credit for scores goes to Appalachian State and the result was a assists by fellow forward Carol Tull, An \ 3-1 drubbing at the hands of underdog Butler is certainly the spark of the Davidson. team's offensive attack. She is a four- PHOTO BY SCOTT INMAN The long week for the team continued year high school letterman out of The Duke stickers will play in the Longwood Round Robin Tournament Tuesday against the Tarheels when Barrington High School in Barrington, this weekend in Farmville, Va. they suffered a 2-0 loss in the penalty Illinios, and shows the poise of veteran. tiebreaker after deadlocking 1-1 through TT.i-iT- *I»T*-V/ Shop now whiie selections are plentiful. two overtime periods. The game, which However, Butler, like other HIDE-AWAY Use our Hide-Away Plan. was a crucial factor in determining state participants in non-revenue sports, is not totally happy with the situation seeds for the state tourney, was not as Rolex masters sky and sea. The Rolex close as the score indicated. Carolina regarding scholarships in those sports. CMT-Master. controlled the ball for the entire game, "Teams like Carolina and Clemson have Just the watch very strong scholarship programs in for the pilot or and an excellent defensive performance scuba diver. It by freshman goalie Gigi Mackey was the field hockey," she said, "We have to tells the time main factor in keeping the Tarheels out compensate by stressing the simultaneously funadmentals. Duke can't play the in two time of the goal and managing a tie through zones with its regulation. fancy style of hockey like Carolina can, rotating bezel but what we lack in flair we make up in and 24-hour While the Devils may not have been at execution." hand, and it's their best against Carolina, Ennis felt pressure-proof down to that Carolina was not quite up to par When questioned about the almost 165 feet. either. "I don't think Carolina played up non-existant fan support for the sport, Self-winding, it to their potential," said the Duke Butler said that the crowd size was has rugged styling, too, in mentor. "They have been ranked as high understandable. "Field hockey just isn't 14 karat yellow as 18th nationally." the spectator sport that, say, football is. gold ana She added that the only advantage in Maybe playing on East Campus is part stainless steel. $1,475, the team's position after the loss is that of it, but East is convenient for the team Also in Carolina might have the tendency to and there is plenty of room for the drills Stainless Steel. look past Duke in the tournament. we do." $850.00. And if that letdown should occur, Butler did praise the hockey program Duke could be just the team to jump at itself however. "The program here is the opportunity. Even though the squad stronger than any other I have been Bailey Banks & Biddle has only two returning starters, the involved with. Coach Ennis has some World Renowned Jewelers Since 1832 stickers are maturing quickly into a well really good drills which have really Northgate Center organized team. And even though the helped me with the fundamentals." Abo Winston Salem * Charlotte • Philadelohia team may not have the dazzle of the The stickers need to execute Friday as Carolina squad, they have learned how Charge Accounts Invited they travel to Virginia to face Longwood Mail and Phone Inquiries Accepted (919) 286-0791 to play well in key situations. College. While this game is meaningless add sales tax where applicable plus SI for postage and handling According to Ennis, "We're still a for state seeding, psychologically this is young team and we're still growing, but a "must game." Weekend Special

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&30 Cbfzl JiiU B*t4 Our/Cum , JVoHft Citviina. V 011) Hi - I10S Across from South Square Friday, October 19, 1979 The Chronicle Page Seventeen Progs predict soaring Eagles to scalp Redskins

By Mark Short and Dave Gendell Tampa Bay 21, Green Bay 14 — In the battle of Houston 28, Seattle 21 — Earl Campbell, the Eds. note — "We progs thank god for teams like the the bays, the Bucs will return to their winning ways. NFL's leading rusher, will plow through the Cincinnati Bengals." Well these two Cincinnati Oakland 21, New York Jets 10 — The Raiders Seahawks' defense and lead the Oilers to victory. derelicts are sticking their feet in their mouths but at have won three straight and have a good chance to San Diego 27, Los Angeles 24 — Both teams are least their picking is a little better. Last week they were grab a share of the lead in the AFC West. potential powerhouses, but the Chargers' explosive 10-4 and their season log is now 54-30. New England 24, Miami 21 — In a classic AFC offense will make the difference. Philadelphia 21, Washington 20 — The Skins East battle for the lead, Steve Grogan in full form, plus Kansas City 17, New York Giants 14 — After have a habit of beating the Eagles at home, but the home field advantage should make the Pats the two straight wins, the Giants will be chopped down by Philadelphia is fast becoming the class of the NFC favorites. the Chiefs. East. Minnesota 14, Chicago 10 — In this NFC Central Pittsburgh 24, Denver 14—After an embarrassing Buffalo 17, Baltimore 14 — Both teams were battle, the Vikings appear to be the lesser of two evils. loss to the Bengals last week, the Steelers should be unimpressive last week, but the combination of New Orleans 24, Detroit 20 — The Lions are prepared for this Monday night venture. Ferguson to Butler will baffle the Baltimore from the NFC Central and the Saints beat Tampa Bay secondary. last week. Therefore, the Saints will defeat the Lions. Cincinnati 24, Cleveland 17 — The Bengals are Dallas 27, St. Louis 10 — The Cowboys will deal up and the Browns have lost three straight. We got this the Cards yet another resounding defeat. one from the Lipper. Atlanta 17, San Francisco 7 — The winless 49er's won't strike gold against the Falcons. RUN TO - ? 19671 Cheerleaders JIM S STORE INC The cheerleaders have announced "Beers and LOW-LOW PRICES Cheers—Part II," a pep rally to be held this afternoon on Clocktower quad. Also, a "spirit keg" competition will take place Keg Beer Case Discounts at Saturday's game. The cheerleaders wiil pick the Extensive Selection of Domestic and group that goes most "enthusiastically wild" at Imported Beers, Wine & Champagne the Clemson game and award them with a free keg of beer. . „ Party Set-Ups—Glassware—Fancy Foods Ice—Cubed, Crushed & Block

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By Ted Hendershot finished 20th. That should be considered The Duke cross country team will a very fine showing since the field travel to Raleigh Saturday morning to included most of the top runners in the compete in the North Carolina state southeast. meet. The harriers will face a tough field Billy Lynch, Duke's second man, as they confront UNC, N.C. State, finished the race a good deal off the pace. Pembroke College and Wake Forest. Lynch has been suffering from an The Blue Devils will try to recover and illness. regroup from their disappointing race at John Jordan, Jeff Forbes and Bob the Furman Invitational last weekend. Mileski also scored for the Blue Devils. The Blue Devils finished 10th out of 11 Mark McCallister, who pulled a teams, beating South Carolina. East muscle in last week's race and was unable Tennessee won the meet, with Florida to finish, is listed as a questionable and UNC finishing second and third, runner for Saturday's meet. respectively. Viewing these circumstances, Charlie CLEMSON SID PHOTO The Duke performance can be Payne, assistant cross country coach, is HOMECOMING GAME — Lester Brown and the Clemson Tigers invade misleading, however, since four of realistic about the team's showing in the Wallace Wade Stadium. See story on page 24. Duke's top five men were sick or injured. state meet. "UNC and N.C. State should The highlight of the meet for the be the top teams. We will be looking to harriers was a very strong performance beat Wake Forest. We will also be Dynasty Chinese Restaurant by Bryan Allf. Allf, who has steadily looking to get ourselves healthy for the improved throughout the season. important ACC championships." Delicious Authentic Szechuan, Peking, Cantonese & Polynesian Cuisine at Moderate Prices Special Lunch Family Dinner with Mon-Fri, 11:30 am-3:00 pm choice of soups, appe­ 408 Morgan St. tizers, dinner from 30 Special Dinner dishes, rice & deserts. Mon-Sat, 4:30 pm-10:00 pm Sunday,12:00 pm-10:00 pm Free Customer Parking Visa/Mastercharge Downtown Durham

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By Neil Sullivan Fall Invitational golf tournament will Duke senior Sue Fulton has a share of be played today on the Duke golf course. the lea_d going into today's final round of The Duke Blue Devil women are trying the Duke Fall Invitational golf to match the men's team feat of tournament. Fulton's 75 tied her with capturing the men's Invitational last Wake Forest's Charlotte Grant after weekend. yesterday's first round at the Duke Golf Coach Ron Schmid, in his first year Course. with the women's team was optimistic Wake (315 strokes), powered by going into yesterday's first round. "Our Grant's round, holds a four-stroke lead practices have been going well. We've over the Blue Devils (319) in the team been pointing towards this tournament competition. North Carolina is four ever since the tournament in Winston- shots back at 323. Salem (three weeks ago). Over the past Besides Fulton's round, Duke received six or seven days the scores in practice PHOTO BY NEIL SULLIVAN rounds of 78 and 79 from Veronica Veronica Karaman and the Blue Devil squad are playing in the Duke Fall have gotten better and better." Invitational this weekend. Karaman and Debby Stewart, The Duke team, which has placed respectively. Sharon Speca and Ginny second in both of its previous Gascoigne carded 87's, while Laura tournaments this fall, will have the T4141414V4141414141414HH1 Martin (90) and Kathy Carter (93) advantage of playing on its home rounded out the scoring for Duke. course. "I've always thought you have Duke coach Ron Schmid was satisfied your best chance on your home course," with his team's second-place position commented Schmid. after the first 18 holes. "Sue gave us a The course itself is in very good Restaurant and Pub fy good solid round, and hit the ball condition. Heavy rains in the beginning 32ll Hillsborough Rd. ft excellently," said Schmid following of the month left some areas of the Thursday's play. "The girls are really course in less than ideal conditions, but jL Serving Duke Since 1946 psyched up for tomorrow (Friday)." the pleasant fall weather of the past 4 The final round ofthe women's Duke week has dried out the wet spots. ¥ Thank you, thank you, thank you Duke 1 4 for making it possible to celebrate our 4 7 33rd Anniversary with you. •^ Traditional Homecoming wouldn't be complete Why A Helmet? ff without a visit to the Saddle and Fox. $ Serving Luncheon buffet on Friday. vf Full menu Friday evening 4 A HOMECOMING FOOTBALL SMORGASBOARD 1 ]L SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 from 5:30 p.m. 4 \ Elegant dining for a special weekend. 1 4 Host—Charles C Haynes, Jr.—Duke '44 4 at Mixed Beverages Reservations Fine Wines 1 383-5571 383-3238 •J ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 4 V414V41W'4141'41414141414*4'

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* ***W^>^/P*^^ I^ Page Twenty-two The Chronicle Friday, October 19, 1979 Duke netters eye Heels as tourney opens today By John van Wert good doubles player," stated Selman. "Playing spirit," she added. The women netters won't be here this homecoming number two is not a bad deal, because every match is a Duke Coach Calla Raynor, who has coached the weekend to enjoy all ofthe exciting festivities. Instead, tough challenge; however, you're not playing the best women's team for ten years, feels that this year's they are facing the biggest challenge ofthe fall season: and you don't have the pressure of number one." squad is the strongest and most reliable throughout the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament. Selman also predicted the crucial matches this the roster that she's ever seen. The team is sporting an excellent 6-1 record, having weekend to be Carolina and Clemson, especially in Fine frosh downed North Carolina State, Virginia, Furman, view of Clemson's victory over the Tar Heels this week. The freshmen are working out fine," stated Yale, College of Charleston and Wake Forest, but "We've seen all the teams except Clemson, and we've Raynor. "Leslie (Ochroch) is still protecting her losing to the tough University of North Carolina always done pretty well...always been in the top three hamstring, but she's coming back well." A few weeks squad. of our region. Hopefully, we'll finish at least second," ago, Duke faced N.C. State without several top players Kathy Stearns is the number-one Blue Devil this commented Selman. who were either injured, sick, or expecting the match to year, and she is particularly impressed with the team's Linda Patlovich and Wendy Levy, ranked third and be called because of rain. Even though defaulting the newfound spirit. "This is cohesively the best year fourth, respectively, traveled along to College Park, sixth singles match, the rest of the roster came we've had...everybody seems to have a good time with Maryland for the tournament as well as two freshmen, through to give Duke a well-earned 5-4 victory. everybody else, and everyone has a lot of faith in their Anne Dudley and Leslie Ochroch. Tia Cottey, ranked "We have no prima donnas or hotheads," claims teammates," explained Stearns. seventh, will play in case of sickness or injury. Raynor. "The players do best for th,e team and then for Stearns, whose season's singles record is 4-2, feels Tennis is a very important part of the two themselves." The netters will need all of their that she isn't playing as well as she should. "I haven't freshmen's lives at Duke. "Tennis takes a lot of cohesiveness and spirit in addition to their talent if felt real comfortable this season. I lack the confidence time..you have to study late and turn in homework they are to emerge successful from this tough weekend. in myself that I need to have to play at the top," she early, but it's definitely worth it," said Anne Dudley, Raynor acknowledges the importance of her' lady said. who so far this season has compiled an excellent 5-1 netters' psyche to victory. "We're looking to be in the Though Stearns, the only senior among the top six, singles record, as well as an undefeated log with her top two in the tournament, and if we keep our heads will graduate this year, she plans to continue in tennis. doubles partner Levy. Dudley enjoys her teammates together and play up to our potential there is no reason and the excitement of the road trips. "People aren't out "I hope to go to Europe and travel with a friend of that we can't come away successful." mine, who plays first for Princeton, by playing the for blood within the team...we have a pretty loose small European circuits," she added. Sharon Selman, currently slated as Duke's second player, has high praise for Stearns, her doubles partner, and seems to enjoy swinging in the number- SHANGHAI Kick Off The Weekend two position. "Kathy and I have a real good chance to do well in the tournament because Kathy is a really RESTAURANT at THE SUBWAY

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Mitchelson subs for Rose this week, Pachino and Fass look for winning streak, Gendell's got mono, so he's weak, And Rother's prospect for success is bleak.

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Pachino Rosen* Fassett J. Gendell Roth Home Away (83-34-3) (83-34-3) (82-35-3) (77-40-3) (74-43-3) Duke Clemson 21-19 17-14 252-0 21-17 43-3 NC State North Carolina NC State North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina NC State Wake Forest Maryland Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Maryland Wake Forest Navy Virginia Navy Navy Navy Virginia Virginia Notre Dame Southern Cal Southern Cal Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Alabama Tennessee Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Iowa Minnesota Iowa Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Iowa Michigan State Purdue Purude Michigan State Purdue Michigan State Michigan State Brown Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell UCLA California UCLA UCLA UCLA California UCLA Texas Arkansas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas LSU Kentucky LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU Colorado Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Arizona State Washington State Arizona State Arizona State Arizona State Arizona State Arizona State Houston Southern Methodist Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston South Carolina Mississippi South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina Penn State Syracuse Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Washington Pittsburgh Washington Washington Washington Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Auburn Georgia Tech Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Bowling Green Miami (Ohio) Bowling Green Miami Miami Miami Miami

*Mitch Mitchelson is subbing for Andy Rosen this week

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By Bart Pachino Over the last two seasons, the Clemson game has Clemson (4-1) proved to be a turning point in Duke football fortunes. Duke (2-2-1) Trouble is, the Tigers have twice turned potentially successful Blue Devil seasons into losing ones with NO. NAME POS. NO. NAME POS. their victories. 1 Ricky Brummitt P 1 Obed Ariri PK Back on Homecoming Day 1977, Duke played 2 Mark Schoettmer QB 3 Brian Krohn PK Clemson, coming into that game with a 3-2 record. The 3 Chester Gee QB Rusty Fritz 6 Brad Sanders QB Devils had just beaten South Carolina in a 25-21 4 PK 5 Stanley Driskeil QB 7 Cliff Austin RB thriller in Columbia, S.C. But Clemson beat Duke 17- 6 Scott McKinney PK 8 Billv Lott QB 11; the key play was a Clemson interception that had 7 Marvin Brown SE 9 Carl Martin DB bounced off a Duke helmet. 10 Mark Caldwell QB 8 Sam Hensley WR JJ Mike Casque QB Last year, Duke entered the Clemson game with a 3- 9 Charles Bowser DE 12 Jack Cain DB 2 mark as well, but got blown out, 28-8 in Death Valley, 10 Bobby Brower RB 13 Rex Vara DB as Clemson's home field is known. 11 Brent Clinkscale QB 14 Bo Edwards DB 12 Craig Browning QB 17 Joey Smith TE So much for background. In 1979, Red Wilson's Blue 13 Greg Stroud DB 19 Bo Blanton QB Devils will have a great opportunity to turn the 1979 14 George Gawdun DB 20 Willie Underwood DB campaign around with a win. A victory over the 15 Ed Brown DB 21 Anthony Rose DB highly-regarded Tigers could be the springboard to a 16 Rod Frederick WR 22 Perry Tuttle FL good 1979 record. 17 Gary Garstkiewicz LB 23 Paul Williams DB It will not be easy, however. 18 Paul Jenkins DB Eric Johnson 25 Randy Learn DB Clemsonmay be as good as any team left on the 19 RB 20 Tommy Thomas RB 27 Eric Young SE Duke schedule. They utilize three basic weapons — an 28 Rick Wyatt DE 21 Greg Boone RB outstanding defense, a solid, grind-em-out running 29 Hal Hollis DB 22 Vic Bolton DB attack, and a quick, scrambling quarterback — to 31 Marvin Sims RB 23 A.J. Trollinger DB 32 Wayne Merck RB achieve their success. 24 Mike Stopper RB 33 Chuck Rose LB The hard-hitting defense is the backbone of the 25 Dennis Tabron DB 34 Charlie Langford DE Clemson team. "A lot of the same people who played 26 Cedric Jones SE 37 Garry Adkins FL on their Gator Bowl defense last year are back," Dick 27 Marquette Chester DB 39 David Sims P Kemp, the Devils' offensive coordinator said. Well, 28 Keith Crenshaw RB 40 Rich Basich DB he's not exactly correct. Clemson actually lost eight 29 Guy Waters DB 41 Jerry Gaillard SE defensive starters off last season's 11-1, sixth-ranked 30 John Mueller DB 42 Jamie Pope DB team. 31 Darrell Deaton DB 43 Terry Kinard DB 32 Emmett Tilley LB Still, three of the biggest stars and the most well- 44 Lester Brown RB 33 Carl Franks DB 45 Jeff Davis LB known reserve in college football are back. Jim 34 Mike Armstrong DB 46 Tracy Perry RB Stuckey, a senior defensive tackle, is considered by one 35 Stanley Broadie RB 47 Bubba Brown LB professional football scouting service to be one ofthe 36 Dave Thielemann LB 49 Eddie Geathers DB top two tackles in the nation. At 6-5, 241, he owns the 37 Keenan Holt DB 50 Chris Dolce OG line of scrimmage. Bubba Brown, a pre-season All- 39 Larry LeNoir LB 53 Mike Gorczynski OG ACC pick at linebacker led Clemson in tackles last 39 Glen Barner LB 54 Scott Jackson MG year. Kemp calls him, "as good as any linebacker I've 40 Craig Hoskins DB 55 Jeff Bostic OG seen since I've been coaching in Division I." Right 41 Dan Welsh TE 56 Bob Goldberg DE cornerback Rex Varn is the third returning starter and 42 Terron Teander DB 57 Nick Bowman LB another pre-season All-ACC pick. 43 Jimmy Tyson LB 58 Charlie Bauman MG 44 Craig Brown LB Charlie Bauman, a reserve last year, will probably 60 Matt Smith LB 45 Robert Vowels LB 62 Ken Yeomans C carry the tag of "the man Woody Hayes hit in the 46 Cameron Caudle LB 63 Tony Berryhill C Gator Bowl" for the rest of his football career. He's 47 Greg Rhett RB 64 Mark Thornton C now the starting nose guard. 48 Ned Gonet LB 65 Lee Nanney OT Clemson has allowed only 223.2 yards per game 49 Dan Yellott NG 66 Steve Durham DT total offense. They've given up just 33 points all year, 50 Eric Drescher NG 67 Steve Bertz OG while registering two shutouts in five games. 51 Mike Rhinesmith LB 68 Gary Brown OT "They don't do anything fancy. They don't give you 52 Zac Price OT 70 Brian Clark OT many looks or coverages in the secondary. They 53 Joe Rowe LB 73 David Bounds OT haven't really discovered the 'modern' trends in 54 F.A. Martin DT 74 Rocky Myrick DT Brian Baldinger football. But, boy, they do it well," an impressed Kemp 55 OG 78 Scott Gee OG 56 Mike Fuqua said. C 79 John Murray OG 57 Tony Mancini C 81 Chip Pruett MG "Simplicity" is the by-word on offense as well. With 58 Randy Collins OL 83 Jim Stuckey DT seven starters gone from last year's team, including 59 Kevin Kelly C 84 Bill Smith DE three consensus All-Americans, head coach Danny 60 Tee Moorman OL 85 Bubba Diggs TE Ford has had to make his offense a little less 61 Paul Bacon C 87 Mark Clifford TE complicated. 62 Greg Bamberger OT DE 90 David Reed The running game with Lester Brown and Marvin 63 Robert Oxendine DL 92 Neil Lowry DT Sims back from a year ago, is the strength of the 64 Mike Burns OT 94 Lynn Smith TE offense, and the Tigers average 245.6 yards per game 65 Bubba Dowell OT 95 Jim Speros DT Jay Pelosky on the ground. Brown, an All-ACC tailback last year, 66 DT 96 Hank Cobb DE Judd Eisenberg is listed as a "probable" for Saturday's contest due to 67 C 98 Dave Manella LB 68 Mike Ryan injured ribs. Sims has not lost yardage on a running OL 99 Jeff Bryant DT 69 Bob Riordan OG play in a year and a half. 70 Tim Bumgardner OL Quarterback Billy Lott, who has been a pleasant 71 Frank Jurius OL surprise for Ford as the replacement for stellar 72 Tracy Harper OG quarterback Steve Fuller, is also a threat to run. 73 Scott Hamilton OG The kicking game is another strength with David 75 Jim Phillips OT In this issue 77 Jim Coiantuoni OT Sims {no relation to Marvin) piling up a 44.9 yards per punt average. Obed Ariri, who came to Clemson as a 78 Bill Marino DT Dave Kostyal soccer player, scored 86 points with his right foot last 79 DT 80 Craig Dallas Volleyball, JV hoops p. 15 year. LB 81 Stuart Schnellenberger TE Field hockey p. 16 Finally, Duke is out ofthe "must-win" situation. A 82 Ed Tiryakian DB Progs pick pros p. 17 win over the Tiger would be an upset, but the Devils are 83 Glenn Tillery WR capable of pulling it off. The Tigers have yet to be Hurryin' harriers p. 18 84 Derrick Lewis FL really challenged by a passing team, and if the 85 John Brinkman TE "Baby brigade" booters p. 19 Richmond game is any indication, Duke will come out 86 Chris Castor WR Fulton leads linksters p. 20 throwing. 87 Joel Patten TE Women's tennis p. 22 Ron Frederick and Cedric Jones have blossomed 88 Chris Lackey SE 89 James Mclver Rose and Pachino lead p. 23 into fine receivers and quarterbacks Stan Driskell and DT Craig Browning have thrown well of late. Even the 90 Eric Koch DT Clemson preview p. 24 91 tight ends got into the passing routes on Saturday and Greg Pritchard NG 92 Jerome Ley In this issue p. 24 look for them — Joel Patten and John Brinkman — to DL 93 Paul Heinsohn be on the receiving end again. DT 94 Tim Cadigan DT The Devils come into the game in the best physical 95 Bentley Patterson DE shape they've been in a while, and Wilson seems to 96 Chris Arendt DE relish the idea of being the underdog. "We will have the 98 Lake Westfail LB psychological advantage," he claims. 99 Grant Cunningham NG