WEEKEND UPDATE You can't hurry love, When I was a child, I no you just got to wait. thought as a child. Love don't come easy, Now I am an adult, I it's a game of give and still think as a child. give. The Chronicle Now what? Duke University Friday, October 6, 1978 Volume 74, Number 26 Durham, North Carolina Faculty council OKs language requirement By Karen Blumenthal The approved proposals are: The Trinity College undergraduate faculty council •a "Field of Knowledge" requirement which adds a voted yesterday to make two semesters of a foreign literature course, a natural science laboratory course, language at Duke or the equivalent a requirement for and a course in the history of civilization to the current the undergraduate degree. undergraduate requirements, and College board exams will be used to determine the •a requirement that, out of the 32 courses required for "equivalent," and the standards will be set by the graduation at least 19 must be taken outside of the individual language departments. student's major. The requirement that the council passed yesterday The new curriculum goes into effect for the class of was a stronger proposal than that the Curriculum 1983 and applies to all subsequent classes. Committee had presented, Richard Walter, chairman At present, undergraduates in Trinity College are ofthe committee and a professor of physics, said in an required to take the courses in their major, four courses interview last night. in their second division (two of which must be at the "We were willing to accept two years of a foreign advanced level), and two courses in their third language in high school as equal to one year of division. Demonstration of proficiency in English language at Duke, but the faculty felt we should composition and small group learning courses are also actually require students to demontrate competency," required. he said. The foreign language proposal met with some The new requirement was the last of four proposals opposition from the romance languages department, presented to the Undergraduate Faculty Council ofthe as well as from professors in other departments. Arts and Sciences (UFCAS) by the Curriculum "The romance languages department voted against Photo by Scott McPherson Committee in an effort to tighten up liberal arts this proposal," Marcel Tetel, a professor and chairman Ed Bradley maintained last night that press free­ education at Duke. of the department, said. dom includes the right to be occasionally wrong or Other proposals irresponsible. The council passed two proposals and rejected a third at meetings earlier this year. Censorship vs. responsibility Last week the council turned down a proposal that would require students to take an additional writing course beyond English composition. Over the weekend, at the urging of President Terry Bradley stresses press freedom Sanford, the University Board of Trustees issued a By Gilda Keith the Duke Black Student prior to his speech. those stories "we feel you statement requesting that the council reconsider the Bradley quoted French writing course requirement this year. The press was one ofthe Alliance. Bradley's should know and that are speech focused on "at­ author Albert Camus who of interest." Copies of the trustee's request were distributed at the major reasons the United States failed in Vietnam tacks on the press." His said, "A free press can, of Before the speech, meeting and will be discussed at a later date. discussion of censorship, course, be good or bad. But Bradley described the The writing requirement is still "on the docket," and according to Ed Bradley, chief White House as he termed it, was without freedom, it will be Carter administration as will be solidified and presented to UFCAS within balanced by the presenta­ neither good nor bad." a "more open presidency." about six weeks, Walter said. correspondent for CBS- TV news. tion of his concept of "the Stronger press Describing President "It was apparent to the members ofthe committee, Siamese twin of press "We the press must be Carter as a "strong, even before the action of the trustees, that the Bradley's appearance in Page Auditorium freedom, which is journal­ fair, we must be accurate, decent and moral" person, committee should review the recommendation and ism responsibility." Bradley said these report back this fall," Walter said. before 150 people last we must put aside our night was sponsored by Although the press has personal bias," said qualities have "been part the right to be wrong and Bradley. ofthe problem." irresponsible, he said, He said the country In answering questions journalists must "be able needs "an even stronger afterward, Bradley Let's get horny, House P! to admit error in public." press — responsible, held predicted that, "there Vietnam experience accountable by the people must be another revolu­ Speaking of his experi- of this country." tion in Cambodia. By Jeff Baker ences covering the "The press, to remain Eventually that govern­ What dorm has distin­ as • Vietnam war Bradley free, must be responsible," ment will be overthrown." guished itself by burning - i h said, "They wanted us to Bradley said. "There is a Bradley compared his its bench twice in the last withhold the bad news, profound relationship lifetime to the experience four years, having its report only the good." between freedom and of one who is thrown in entire membership placed If '""Reporters were criti­ responsibility," the water and is told to under probation the year cized for not being team Primary source sink or swim. "I've before, and nearly its players," he said, and this Television news, said learned to swim," he said, entire membership filmed accounted for the relation­ Bradley, provides two- "and I swim well." "mooning" on a national­ ship between the press thirds of the American Bradley, who was born ly televised basketball and the Nixon adminis­ in Philadelphia and game the year before that? public with their primary tration. source of news. "We have started as a modern math The answer is that "There were times in twenty-two minutes to tell specialist, said his same, fun-loving bunch of Vietnam when I thought I you what's going on in the message to the youth is to guys who hurled a wouldn't make it," said world," he said. Televis­ "decide what you want, go trashcan of water at you Bradley in an interview ion news editors pick after it and work for it." the night before last, House P. No one knows just who originally coined the phrase "House P sucks," but most everyone But why all the fuss? and cokes at your living Inside this Chronicle agrees whoever it was was After all, if the entire group, wouldn't you have right. a right to get them back? A crydenouncing House Why is House P singled ATO eviction page 6 P at a football game will out for special treatment? produce a chorus of Part of the answer lies Oxford program page 7 resounding condemnation Feature in practicality. It may Trent Drive accident page 9 of a magnitude usually have been the ATOs or the East campus computer page 11 reserved only for Nazi war student section of Wallace Phi Delts who drenched In this issue page 24 criminals and Carolina Wade stadium started your carpet the other football players. throwing sub sandwiches Continued on page 10 Page Two The Chronicle Friday, October 6, 1978 SPECTRUM Delt bench or room 301 on Fri. (11-1; FREEWATER FILM SOCIETY has Students SPECTRUM POLICY: 3:30-4:30) or Sat. (10-noon). found a secretary-treasurer. si fur Sjir:: ? 1979 n Co-Rec IM Table Tennis Tournament submit a writing sample by Oct. — Entries open Oct. 2; close at 5, Oct. 9. Gatherings and other announcements may Dean Graham Allison, Kennedy Dr. Butters, 325 Allen, Please indicate Entry forms and information available which course you want to take — 103s at East Campus Gym, be placed in SPECTRUM, provided that the York Chapel. speaking on "Ethics and the CIA." 3 Creative Writing i.Mr Curganus,TTh5) Women's IM Volleyball Tournament following rules are followed. AH items to be ATTENTION BICYCLISTS: all who p.m., 204 Perkins, Mon., Oct. 9. or 106s The Wnttiig of Poetry (Mr — Entries open Oct. 2; close at 5 p.m., run in SPECTRUM must be typed on a 45- Applewhite. TTh4> Oct. 9. Entry forms and information the Jordan Center on Oregon St, just off Sciences and Publie Affairs. space line and limited to 30 words. Do NOT Squash ar.d Racquet Ml Open Single available at East Campus Gym. Campus Dr. at 9:™ a.m. on Sat. HILLEL's Bask- Judaism class with type items in all capital letters. Items must Elimination Tournament, Open to all DUKE ARCHERY CLUB - We be submitted before 3 p.m. the day before Duke students, faculty, and employees; shoot every Wed. and Mon. at 4-6 p.m. they are run, and should be run only the day Register at Student Activity Building on the lower IM field. Come shoot with ISRAELI FOLK DANCE GROUP Office, Oct. 2-6. us TODAY! For information, call x- before and the day ofthe event. GENERAL Refreshments »ill he served. with Shulamit Schiessinger, 8 p.m., LUCE SCHOLARS PROGRAM, The IFC-Panhel Youth Outreach Chapel Hill House. items are run subject to space limitations. Seniors, graduate and professional LAST NOTICE: Students who Wok Failure to comply with the above will result Program is having interviews this Sun. The 3rd Annual Egg Drop Contest is school students are eligible to apply for through Thurs., 810 p.m. for those History 170 or History 196H may open to ALI. interested participants. highly competitive award. Qualifica­ retrieve their notebooks and final in the item being eliminated without notice. interested in being a big brother or Pick up rules and entry blanks from tions: "High potential for accomplish­ sister for a Durham youth. All exams in the History officeuntil Oct. 10. No event which charges admission will be Flowers Desk or the Engineering ment in fields unrelated to Asia." For At that time they will be re-cycled. allowed. interested, please sign up on the IFC Dean's Office. The Drop will beheld at 4 information: 684-5029. office door. p.m., Fri , Oct. 13. ALL PPS MAJORS - If you are DECEMBER GRADUATES! Appli. planning to do an intership the summer There will be a Hillel BAGELS & cations for United Way Career Intern of 1978, you MUST have your LOX BRUNCH on Sun, from 11-12:30. Program available in 214 Flowre, at the East Campus Center. All are application turned in to Bonnie Bain by dinner, fellowship, and worship. Our Application deadline October 4. Oct. 1,1978. TODAY program this week is entitled "Way way investigative reporter, on Tues, Oct. 10 ENGl N K ERS>! Start the weekend off Women's IM Badminton Tourna­ back, many centuries ago,.,." DUKE UNIVERSITY DEMO­ at 8 p.m. in Page Auditorium. Mr. The DUKE GAY ALLIANCE now ri^ht — niue to a cookout (sponsored by ment - Singles & Doubles. Entries CRATS will sponsor a seminar on Woodward will speak on the Press' Role has office ours from 7-9 p.m. Mon.- ESG) by 1:30, on the lawn next to the THIS WEEKEND open Oct. 2; dose at 5. Oct, 9, Entry telephone campaign techniques on Sun, in Washington. Thurs.; 3-5 p.m. Fri. 205 East Campus Engineering Bldg, Plenty of beer and forms and information available at Center, 684-3043. Ch. icle people: Copy editing WELLINGTON, the only selective burgers!!! seminar for all news, sports, arts copy East Campus Gym. editor at 2:30 p.m. with Bob Kelletere at Applications are available for women Hillel WILL hold SHABBAT now accepting applica ARCHIVE IS HUNGRY for your who are interested in living in SERVICES at 7 p.m. in the East the office on Sun. Mandatory meeting. ATTENTION ZETAS: Don't forget semester. Applications EPWORTH spring semester. Please Campus Center. All students and plays, drawings, photographs our mandatory meeting Sun. at 4 p.m. in 121 Allei Oct. 9. call Carol (Sm 122, x0632) or Wendy parents are welcome. Oneg Shabbat CHRISTIAN GATHERING at 8:30 whatever. Looking for fame an( (Rm 208, x0215). in Bassett parlor, WEAR WHITE! following Services. at home of Jerry and Cindy ALL PERSONS INTERESTED in fortune? (Fortune not included) Bringit Winegarden, 818 Louise Circle (Poplar forming a SOCIETY of BLACK all up to our office, 307 Union Tower, DANFORTH GRADUATE FEL­ '"For malt does more than Milton Apts). Worship, leaching, sharing, GENERAL ENGINEERS are requested to attend before midnight, Fri,, Oct. 13, or send it LOWSHIPS for seniors interested in can ' Tojustify God's ways to man." Get prayer as the LORD leads. Rides? Call an organizational meeting Mon.. at 6:30 in to Box 4665 DS. Feed your favorite college teaching. For information your theology straight at Archive's beer 383-1456. JESUS IS LORD!!! Mon., Oct 9, Dept. of Zoology. Ill magazine! contact Harry B. Partin (684-3664, 219 blast, late this afternoon, main information call Sylvanus x0206. Gray Bldg, without delay). academic quad. And while you're at it The Duke Divinity School Choir is bring some poetry, prose or artwork. Tention! all TOBACCO ROAD going to Bethlehem (Israel) to eing on - the Pis. ftf-ce Deadline Oct. 13! With a week to go. Bob and Mrs, Lou Carman, affici staff Christmas Eve. Any interested singers again Mon.-Thur hysteria time is indeed approaching. missionaries to India, sharing with us meeting. It will be a special i please contact Prof- John Hanks. Music and Fri, from 12-5 p.m., for counselin after dinner. We invite you tocomebea "How safe are the nation's schools?" graphics, design and copy editing, with Dept. 684-2534. and information on all aspects i part of our fellowship! Dr David Baylcss, senior statistical guest Bob Kelleter, graphics editor for sexuality. Drop by 101 Union, or ca The ARCHIVE announces its first- ATTENTION: FUTURE SOROR­ Volunteers for Youth - Pick up scientist at Research Triangle Institute, the Style section of the Washington ever beer blast around 4 or a p.m. on the will apeak on Mon. at 7:3(1 p.m. 204 ITY RUSHEES. Mandatory registra­ TICKETS for the game Sat. for your Post, Come. Come, come. As always, let academic side of the main quad. Be Perkins. Sponsored by Kappa Delta Pi. Anne M (x7745> or Sherri Zann (688- tion for rush will be Oct. 4,5,6,in Trent, LITTLE BROTHER/SISTER - Phi there. You do not have tube prescient to 5295) know if something botherso Gilbert Addoms, East and West registration (without penalty) for the Unions. Oct. 21 administration of the GRE is Sept, 25. Materials may be picked up in Tlie closing date for registration for In an effort to include as much of Spectrum as possible, Applications to take the PACE Rm. 214 Old Chem. PUBLIC HEARING ON EXPRESS­ the Oct. administration of the the Crossword puzzle has been moved to another page. examination available in 214 Flowers, GRADUATE MANAGEMENT AD­ WAY ALTERNATIVES All Durham Deadline Oct. 18. MARSHALL SCHOI.ARSHIP - a MISSIONS TEST is Oct, 6, 1978. Persons submitting notices to Spectrum should be residents are urged to attend a public two-year grant for graduate study in Materials may be picked up in 214 Old aware, however, that their notices may be cut subject to hearing at the City Hall on Mon.. Oct. 9 NEW EVENT - Co-Rec Water Polo BRITAIN, Interested SENIORS and — Entries open Oct 2; close at 5 p.m., Chem. space limitations. The Today section has first priority, at 7:30 p.m. Citizens will be allowed five GRADs - Please see Prof. Aubrey Oct. 9, Entry forms and information Naylor, 061 Bio Sci (684-3890) followed by Tomorrow and General. alternative study of Traffic Division. available at East Campus Gym. IMMEDIATELY for application. CLASSIFIEDS \__b Raleigh Grand Prix 10 and wait people, interes­ speed Suntour end ted in continental food Reserved dinner and shifters, toe clips, Zefal and wine service. Apply in football tickets may be HP pump, Bugger seat person, 111 West Main picked up in Flowers bag, Bell helmet (cost $33) Street. Lounge, 12 noon-5 p.m., incl. $150. Call Kevin at WORK-STUDY STU­ Friday, Oct. 6; 9 a.m.-12 688-0415. DENT, graduate or noon, Saturday, Oct. 7. 1972 Pinto, AC, AM-FM, undergraduate, typing, Nominations of exception­ 4-speed, excellent gas 3,00/hr., hours flexible. Join team doing research al inns and hotels in North mileage, fuel system in Gt. Smoky Mtns. Carolina are now being repaired. Good transpor­ National Park. 684-2802, accepted for inclusion in a tation. $995. Call 286-0595. x74, until 5 PM Friday forthcoming book about FOR SALE: My room­ only. deluxe, out ofthe ordinary mate He's lots of fun and a vacation spots. Inns must great human being. Just a be warm, relaxed and Photo by Brian Butter-field little bit too big for my Two members of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority were on the main quad unstuffy, have special room, makes a great charm and a country-like conversation piece. DISSERTATION PROB­ yesterday asking for donations which might be used as prizes for the Theta atmosphere, and must LEMS? Find solutions Classic, a tennis tournament to be held October 14 to benefit the Durham make one feel welcomed. and support in group led "Meals on Wheels" program. Call Mark Mirkin at 684- by two clinical psycholo­ 1567 or write to 9485 Duke gists. For further informa­ Station, Durham, NC COUNTRY HOME FOR tion call Dr. Cooper, 493- 27706. ENVIRONMENTAL 1466- Leave name, ISTS: Caretake, low rent, Be an activits, or — just address, and telephone. =The Chronicle for small family with one look like one! Come to the adult at home. Interesting, Complete and profession­ city council's PUBLIC Editor Ginger Sasser Night editor E.J. Flynn comfortable house on al typing service — 544- HEARING ON THE Business Manager Bettie Richardson Wire editor Cindy Scholles beautiful land. Quiet 2191. EXPRESSWAY Monday Associate news editor llene G. Reid Wildlife. Biking & trails! Ad Manager Bruce Gill at 7:30 p. . in City Hall. PROFESSIONAL TYP­ Watchdog Douglass T. Davidoff m Indigenous flora. Accessi­ Aeolus Editor Karen Blumenthal ING for all your school Copy editor llene G. Reid ble to Duke. 688-7218; 471- Arts Editors .. Vicki Foster, Andy Jacobson papers including your Editorial Pages Chairperson .Liz Buchanan Sports layout Lee Clay 4760. dissertation, thesis, or Features Editor Jani Wooldridge Ed Turlington Needed: roommate to term paper at the cost of News Editor Douglass T. Davidoff Ad layout Dorothy Aronson FOR SALE EXXON GAS: share 5 bedroom house 75tT per Pa8e- Prompt Photo Editor Scott McPherson Cindy Jameson, Kris Klein Reg. 59.9, Unlead 64.9, with three others. Call 683- _ss_ji3_ian&Ma_XL__ Managing Editor Debbie Roche Carol Murrah High Test 66.9. Best 8488, ask for Doug or Sports Editors .. Jim Mazur, Ed Turlington Asst. Ed. Pg. Editor Marc Kaplan Exxon price in town- 1810 Mike. 15 minutes from Reporters Jeff Baker W. Markham Ave. Across campus. Karen Blumenthal, Dan Bogart "Will the person who foun(j from Kwik Kar Wash #2 Published every Monday through Friday of the University Margaret Donnelly, Julie Hoffman GRADUATES - Need a a brown leather wallet (near East campus). year except during University holidays and exam periods. Gilda Keith, Mike Ruth place to live? Central containing personal cards Subscription rates: $60 per year, first class postage; $20 per STEREO: HITACHI Photographers Brian Butterfield Campus has a few male last Thursday night (Sept. year, third class. The Chronicle, Bos 4696, Duke Station. compact with BSR Durham. NC 27706. Scott McPherson graduate student spaces 28) near the Card Gym turntable. Dust cover, available. Call x5813. please call 489-2608. speakers, headphones The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its included. Quad compati­ FOUND: Gold watch with students, its workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the rectangular face in lot ble. $75. Call Kevin at 688- majority view ofthe editorial council. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the behind Card Gym on 10/5 0415. views of their authors. SUDI'S RESTAURANT Call and identify, 682. needs experienced cooks Friday, October 6, 1978 The Chronicle Page Three Peace hopes weaken; forces locked in battle

By Marvine Howe had been shelling the crisis. But heclearly needs -1978 NVT News Service Christian positions all Syria's cooperation to get BEIRUT — Syrian day and that armament anything done. peacekeeping forces and used included field guns The Syrian president, Christian militias were and GRAD missiles. who returned to Damas- locked in a brutal war of The Syrians announced cus Wednesday from a attrition as hopes for an earlier that new gun visit to East Germany, early ceasefire and positions had been has categorically rejected disengagement agree- discovered in the Kiser- French proposals for mentweakenedThursday. wan and Meten moun- putting an end to the tains and they were being fighting in Lebanon. The belligerents kept up dealt with "to silence French Foreign Minister desultory exchange of them." Louis de Guiringaud has UPt Photo heavy artillery fire in Emergency summit proposed that the Syrian Christian East Beirut and Meanwhile Lebanese peacekeepers be rede­ Lebanese efforts to hold an emergency summit meeting between President its suburbs all day but the efforts to hold an ployed and replaced by "a Elias Sarkis and Syrian President Assad fell through when the Syrian leader main focus appeared to emergency summit meet- Continued on page 8 abruptly left for an official visit to Moscow. have shifted northward to ing between President the Christian strongholds Elias Sarkis and Syrian in the villages of Mount President Hafez Assad fell Peace independent of Israeli settlements Lebanon. through when the Syrian The rightwing Chris­ leader abruptly left for an tian Phalangist Radio official visit to Moscow. announced Thursday There was not even a Dayan draws peace distinction night that fires were telephone conversation raging in East Beirut and between the two leaders, By William E. Farrell Egypt and Israel was not of implementing a tration while Israel's the suburbs, and that the according to diplomatic ' 1978 NYT News Service contingent on parallel transitional civil autono­ military presence in the fighting had intensified in sources, JERUSALEM - For­ progress in talks on the my plan for the West Bank territories would be the coastal town of The Lebanese president eign Minister Moshe future of the Israeli- and Gaza to replace the limited to certain strategic Jdaydeh and the moun- announced Monday his Dayan said on Thursday occupied West Bank and present Israeli military locations. tain regions of Bikfaya decision to form a new that it was his under­ Gaza Strip. Israeli military adminis­ Continued on page 14 and Kiserwan to the political government and standing that progress in Dayan made the re­ • I'-'*^... j north. The radio an- implement a new security negotiations toward a marks to newsmen at Ben J nounced that the Syrians plan to solve the national peace treaty between Gurion Airport on Thurs­ day morning as he departed for the United States. The Foreign Post resumes publication Minister will meet with U.S. Secretary of State By Jonathan Friendly been negotiating for cuts in the Cyrus R. Vance on Friday, L -•* m • 1978 NVT News Service pressroom workforce and changes in address the United NEW YORK - New Yorkers got a full- working rules that the publishers say Nations General Assem­ fledged newspaper back Thursday as represent "feather-bedding." The owner bly on Monday and The New York Post resumed publication of the afternoon daily, K. Rupert prepare to preside over the after an eight-week strike by its Murdoch, then quickly reached contract Israeli delegation at the pressmen. agreements with the pressmen and four resumption of peace talks .,.-••'" '. The 25-cent tabloid's pressrun of other striking unions, essentially by with Egypt which are nearly one million copies was reportedly promising to abide by whatever contract scheduled in Washington nearly sold out by midday, and, with the terms The Times and The News next Thursday. two other general interest dailies, The negotiate. Bilateral effort '_!& New York Times and The Daily News, Dyan's remarks seemed still shut, The Post said it intended to Separate settlement aimed at drawing a Iggj continue the million-copy printing. The separate settlement repeated the distinction between the UPI Photo Before it was struck Aug. 10, The Post experience ofthe 114-day strike of 1962- bilateral effort of Israel Israeli Foreign Defense Minister Moshe Dyan. had a week-day circulation of about 63 when The Post resumed publishing and Egypt to sign a peace 620,000. four weeks ahead of the other papers by treaty within three occupation. The Israeli Cabinet Last week The Post broke with the agreeing to "me-too" contracts, months, as stipulated at One of the two agree­ announced on Thursday other two papers in the Publishers Murdoch's settlement has put the Camp David summit ments signed by Israel the formation of a Association of New York City that had Continued on page 8 conference, and the issue and Egypt, and witnessed committee to meet with by President Carter, at West Bank officials to Camp David calls for four work out an agreement on Japanese remain stubborn in business parties to negotiate the steps towards implement­ issue of the West Bank ing the self-rule plan. The By Henry Scott-Stokes very clearly expressed wish of the prime minister." and Gaza. The parties are committee is headed by ' 1978 NYT News Service "It's Catch 22," he said. Israel, Egypt, Jordan, and Eliahu Ben-Elissar, the TOKYO — While top leaders of the Japanese Weil explained that Kreps and the trade mission's representatives of the director general of the government assure the United States of their leader, Mark Shepherd, chairman of Texas Palestinian Arabs. So far Prime Minister's office Jordan's King Hussein eagerness to cut Japan's enormous trade surplus, Instruments Inc., Wednesday called on Yasuji Hattori, and one ofthe first Israeli has shown no inclination when it comes down to hard business, the Japanese minister for posts and telecommunications, and urged officials to visit Cairo in to become one of the are as tough and competitive as ever. In one key that the Telegraph and Telephone Public Corporation, the aftermath of President negotiatiors under the industry — computers, where American have the state communications body, to place orders with" Sadat's trip to Jerusalem accords worked out at unrivaled supremacy — the Japanese apparently are American computer makers, rather than confining last November. not yielding an inch. their purchasing to Japanese companies. President Carter's moun­ tain retreat in Maryland. Major snag Wednesday Premier Takeo Fukuda and senior In response, Japanese officials told the Commerce A major snag that members of his cabinet met with Commerce Secretary Secretary that they "don't do competitive open basis Most West Bank Arab emerged from the Camp Juanita Kreps, who is here with the largest trade [tendering] for technical reasons," according to Weil, leaders have been trying David meetings has yet to mission in American history, to hear her urgings that who added that Shepherd "politely said, in a nice . to outdo each other in be overcome. This is the Japan import more American goods. Texas way, baloney," denouncing the Camp question of the duration of Fukuda, in turn, assured Kreps that Japan's trade In a speech Wednesday at the American Club- David accords as "a an Israeli pledge not to surplus — which, according to American figures, is Shepherd declared that "Japan must open more fully sellout" of Palestinian build new settlements on running at a record $13 billion this year — was its Government procurement, public policy interests. Even Arab the nSSt Bank and Gaza. Japan's "biggest headache." It was something that corporation and agricultural sector to foreign voices that were moderate The Israelis claim the must be put right as soon as possible, he said. competitors". when the accords were pledge was meant only for But meanwhile American computer companies that The chairman of Texas Instruments, which is as announced are backtrack­ the three months of ing and joining the are part of the 140-member trade mission are having tough a competitor as Japanese business negotiations with Egypt. generally censorious difficulties getting new business, American officials con fronts, also said in an interview Wednesday that he But the United States says reaction to the transition­ say. According to Frank Weil, assistant secretary of saw "more efforts on the side of some Japanese its understanding is that al civil autonomy plan, in commerce, the American computer salesmen are companies to sell [computerl components to the United the settlement freeze is for meeting "reluctance at the working level to act on the which local Arabs would Continued on page 4 supplant the present Continued on page 14 Page Four The Chronicle Friday, October 6, 1978 .Americans press computer sales Continued from page 3 almost entirely successful in this regard. They have That is why American officials here have made a States and Europe. gradually increased their total market share at the point of pressing Japan to open its computer market, "Yes, Japan is intensifying the war" in computers, American company's expense. to allow free and equal competition between outsiders Shepherd told the Mainichi newspaper. Contrary to the assurances offered by some and domestic companies. Weil told American reporters later that the Japanese Japanese officials, the Japanese computer companies Shepherd Wednesday in a speech attacked the old were particularly eager to keep American firms from fully intend to overtake I.B.M. in world markets in the target of "Japan Inc," the notion that Japanese getting into the world-processing industry here. "The long run, analysts say, although at present they are companies and government work carefully in concert Japanese claim that they are not ready for it," he said. far behind. They command only a few percent of the in single-minded pursuit of dominance in world "That is what they often do when we get the jump on world market at present, compared with about 60 markets. them. percent for the American giant. "In the United States, many believe the key reason "At present," he continued, "Japan exports only The computer industry is considered a key test of for Japan's success in United States markets, and the $100 million worth a year of computers to the United Japan's "sincerity" in opening its markets to the lack of United States success in Japan's market, lies States." United States. In only two major sectors — computers with the so-called 'Japan, Incorporated,' " Shepherd Weil said he had been assured by Japanese officials and international banking — do the Americans still said. that Japan had no intention of competing worldwide have a hands-down competitive advantage over "The cohesiveness of j apanese policies and purposes with American computer manufacturers, but Weil Japan. are rooted in their social structure," he continued. "Yet expressed scepticism on this point. It is well known In many other basic industries, notably steel and it is these which have fueled suspicions among many here that Japanese computer companies, have global autos, Japanese productivity is far ahead of American in the United States that Japan engages in unfair ambitions. They are led by Fujitsu and include Hitachi industry's, and it is hard to imagine outdated trade practices such as dumping and exclusion of and Toshiba, the two electrical industry giants. American steel plants competing with up-to-date foreign competition from the Japanese market." These companies press the Japanese government at Japanese facilities, or to suppose that Detroit will ever Shepherd also criticized the Japanese bureaucracy. all costs not to open public sector contracts (including penetrate the Japanese market, as Henry Ford, "It is widely perceived in the United States as billion dollar contracts let by N.T.T.) to such foreign chairman of Ford Motors, conceded on a recent visit extremely slow and mired in excessive paperwork, competitors like as I.B.M., and to date they have been here. particularly in the areas of product approvals. PRE-FROST SALE -10" Hanging Baskets- The Potted Plant his their greatest sale ever on W law price that we will GUARANTEE it to be the It supermarket in the are*. If you can find the s-me siz AMOUNT and you keep the plant, (Just bring in t The prices on one group of them are: 8.50 10"* Wandering Jew - purple or green * w 3.50 irgreenho 2.75

- Summer Clearance — 50%- -Greenhouse Specials- The Potted Plant has * forest tull of lush tropica) piants-too many to bring into our greenhouses before i85 50 Lb. Mid Restaurant frost. We are selecting some irregular-some leaves spot­ 14,00 FicusBer ted or missingbut otherwise perfectly healthy. We are 26.00 Philodend adding more irregular plants each day to this group. 30.00 Standard 20.00 Janet Craige 10.00 15.00 Dracaena Authentic, Gourmet Chinese Food 20.00 Ficm Benjaminaionegroup) 10.00 Plus many others advertised previously. Greenhouse Qah All ABC Permits — Dine In or Take Out 10% OFF VALUABLE COUPON Void After 10/31/78 QUALITY FOOD REASONABLE PRICES 408 Morgan St. Downtown Durham SIZZLER'S WEEKEND SPECIAL Tel. 688-6669 Friday through Sunday only

BRING THIS COUPON COMPLETE SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER Includes Salad Bar and Beverage . ȣuhr S4.28 value 2011 Roxboro Rd. you save $1,2? only $2.99 CLIP THIS COUPON and come to the Sizzler for Canon an excellent value. Baked potato or french fries and Sizzler toast, PLUS a trip to our Salad Bar and When the yen goes up, so do prices of Japanese choice of coffee, tea, or soft drink. More than one goods. But not right away. We still have a large stock person may use this coupon. of new Canon cameras and lenses at the old (!) prices. So you can still beat the price rise if you hurry. LAST DAY: Sunday, October 8,1978 Friday, October 6, 1978 The Chronicle Page Five

- FRIDAY ON THE MAIN QUAD Music by "OLD HAT* at % • The Auction at 2:30 Over 300 items autographed by national celebrities

* Compliments ol . * Tyndall's Formal Wear BULL DURHAM NEWS & TOBACCO Northgate Mall Sales & Rentals "Shopper's One Stop Leisure Shop" 2220 Roxboro Road South Square Mall Mon.-Sat 8 AM-9 PM Sun 11 AM- 7 PM 286-4054

Mon. - Sa-fc. 10:00-5:30 908 Wi ,fts, decorative. Main % Items, £ Fun. th in %* tool Camp Durham Page Six The Chronicle Friday, October 6, 1978 ATO fraternity must vacate house within year

By Margaret Donnelly This meeting has been scheduled for next According to DelVecchio, the final decision At a meeting Monday night, the Residential Thursday. will be made by the RLC in conjunction with the Life Committee (RLC) discussed the housing IFC. situation concerning the Alpha Tau Omega In other business, a Housing Affairs (ATO) fraternity. According to Bob Frank, Subcommittee was formed along with several ad student member of the RLC, "By the dean's hoc committees. decision, the ATO's will be moved." This year's RLC has twelve members, down Frank said that he did not know if this meant from twenty-two last year, and hopes to become that the ato's would be forced off campus. "more of a philosophy and planning committee Mike DelVecchio, president of the for the deans. We intend to formulate some real, Interfraternity Council (IFC) corroborated long-range goals for the Duke residential Frank's statement ofthe impending ATO move. community," said Frank. "When the ATO's were given the sentence from the deans, it stated that they would be moved out The ATOs have been under scrutiny since they of their section in House C and relocated by Sept. were put on probation last January. The housing 1, 1979." questions were raised after the terms of that "We intend to challenge that," DelVecchio probation were violated when some brothers of said. the fraternity participated in a water fight on the "We are going to try to keep them there or main quad of West campus last April switch sections with another frat." ATO president Bobby Murrah could not be reached for comment. ATO members have been invited to discuss housing alternatives at the next RLC meeting.

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Building is open Monday through • •SPR1HGD«Y aSUMHEBMY D FILL 0»Y Friday, 11:30 A.M.-1:45 A.M. Build ^ FEB. 12-MAY11 JUNE 11-SEPT. 5 SEPT. ZO-DEC. H I THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR your own salad, dip your own soup and PARALEGAL TRAINING cut your own bread. Fresh garden 3376 Peachtree Rd„ NE ™ Atlanta, Ga, 30326 green salads, freshly baked deli-breads ^L 404/266-1060 M» and hot tasty soups are more than just A Representative from The National Center tor Paralegal Training's meal it is an adventure in Lawyer's Assistant Program willbe on campus on Friday, Oct. 13 from 9 a.m. - 12 noon at the Placement Office to meet interested students. good eating. For mora information contact the Placement Office or The National Center for Paralegal Training, 3376 Peachtree Road, NE, Suite 430, Atlanta, Georgia 30326, (404) 266-1060. Friday, October 6, 1978 The Chronicle Page Seven Planning begins for Oxford summer "Than longen folk to goon on pilgramages, This year an economics section was added to the Reacting to the tutorial system, Anne Morris, a And palmers for to seeken straunge strondes" already established one in political history. senior who studied literature "liked the System very, Each student was assigned one of five Oxford very much. Meeting just one time a week with an By Julie Hoffman faculty members as a tutor for the five week program. intelligent and concerned tutor for an intense hour Plans have begun for the 1979 Duke-Oxford Summer Changes in the tutors used causes the program to allowed us enough time to examine the book and our Program. Involving 30 students when it first began in vary from year to year. Wittig hoped to "have the bulk own thinking carefully." the summer of 1974, the program now allows 60 Duke of the same tutors back this year because working With definite preference for the tutorial system, students the chance to study abroad. The program is towards continuity among the tutors is tremendously Peter Sibbison, also a senior literature student, said, intended to give Angier B. Duke scholars and any important." "You get a chance to argue a point with a teacher after other qualified Duke students the opportunity to Equitable work load you research it on your own. There's nothing to duplicate the type of education Oxford offers Wittig noted that this year, "There was a conscious regurgitate since all the material you've gotten is from throughout the year. effort to make sure all sections had an equitable work outside ofthe class. It's also much more individualized New College, reserved during the summer for load. My impression from the previous year was that learning." visiting students, is one of the 34 constituent colleges one section had less of a work load than the others." In addition to the weekly meetings between the tutor of Oxford University. While living and studying at New College, Duke and pair of students, there were weekly seminars of According to Ellen Wittig, academic dean in Trinity students experience real differences between the approximately a dozen students and nightly lectures. College and coordinator of the Oxford program, "It American and British tutorial systems of education. While not all lectures pertained to their sections of becomes more and more popular each year." "Under the tutorial system of education there's a lot study, students were still required to attend a certain Three choices more responsibility on the part of the student," number as determined by their tutor. This past summer, 58 Duke students were explained Helen Bures, a junior who participated in Mixed feelings introduced to the Oxford tutorial system of education. the history section ofthe program. Students returned with mixed feelings about their Each student had chosen one of three courses of study: "The tutor would ask us our general interests and study of only one subject with a single tutor. Sibbison 20th-century British history, literature or politics. then allow us to choose. The tutor would assign around said, "Because you're only doing one subject it allows 1800 pages a week as background material for you to spend the time more constructively, however, presenting a twenty minute paper," she said. At the your outlook is not nearly as broad as it might be with THE AEGEAN SHOP end of the week the tutor would meet with two students the elective system." alone and discuss and read the papers aloud. Continued on page 11 Specializing in Aesthetic Mediterranean Gifts

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1 Mil Id It.V It HTW 1 HUMII KU IIOCKI'US CtMHJiS nVlAJQR"" Find a World of Adventure LSPEAKER5_J at THE PRESS'S ROLE IN WASHINGTON a major speech by If&U BAZAAR" BOB WOODWARD

Direct Importers of over 3000 items The young journalist who's daring pursuit of the Watergate case led to the from 31 countries around the world very doors of the oval office itself. Pulitzer Prize winner . Rattan and wicker furniture and accessories and co-author of two best- selling books. Bob Woodward • Posters • Bamboo Roll up Blinds can easily offer an insider's account of the struggles of . Candles • Baskets Washington politics. . Glass ware . Gourmet Utensils . Cork board . Porcelain & Stoneware . Dried & Silk Flowers ". . . an unknown reporter working the city desk took on the president of the United States — and won. . Mugs • Wall Decor ALL at DIRECT-IMPORTER PRICS! Don't Miss Him! October 10, 1978 South Square Mall 8:00 p.m. Page Auditorium (upper level South) Admission $1.50 Open Mon.-Sat. 10-9 489-3391 Duke University Union PRIM'S A; mClTllKS POIICELAIN I'l.A.M STANDS Page Eight The Chronicle Friday, October 6, 1978 Engineers shouldn't break eggs .Lebanon Continued from page 3 Lebanese crisis. The By Mike Ruth regardless of success or failure. buffer force" ofthe young deterrent force was chosen Did you ever see a three-toed, blue-haired Rules for the contest are available in the engineering Lebanese army. The U.S. by the Arab League to coatimundi or a flying egg? Even if you've never seen a building. has expressed approval of maintain law and order in three-toed, blue-haired coatimundi, next Friday, you In past years, Duke students have displayed this plan. Lebanon at the end ofthe will be able to see plenty of flying eggs when the Duke remarkable ingenuity of design. One successful entry "It is not logical that a 1975-76 civil war until the chapter of the American Society of Mechanical in the flying egg category was a helicopter constructed buffer should be estab­ Lebanese could rebuild Engineers conducts its third annual egg drop contest. entirely of Budweiser beer cans. lished between trouble­ their own national armed The object ofthe contest is to design a structure for Duke is not the first college to stage an egg drop makers and mutineers on forces. an ordinary, raw egg, such that an egg inside the contest. In 1973, a New York school, Richmond the one hand and the The Syrians claim they container will not break when the whole thing is College, conducted an egg drop contest as a legitimate forces on the represent "legality" while tossed off the fourth floor of the engineering building. demonstration that the subject of physics could be other," Assad declared, the Christian militias are There are a lot of ways to approach this problem. taught in an unusual and exciting manner. expressing doubt that the rebels who have chal­ First, you could design a flightworthy contraption for Prospective contestants here might take heart in the French government would lenged the authority ofthe the flying egg category of the contest. Or, you could fact the New York contest was staged on the roof of a agree to such an arrange­ state. On the other hand, simply invent a suitable container for the packaged nine-story building. This is over twice as tall as the ment if its army were the coalition of right-wing egg category. engineering building. fighting "outlaws." Christian parties, known Previous entries have included eggs suspended in One purpose of the contest is to give students a as the Lebanese Front, containers of grease, spaghetti, or peanut butter. Note, chance to put the theoretical knowledge gained in Heart of crisis which commands the though, that the Cambridge Inn's hamburgers have physics and engineering classes to use in the practical, The widely divergent militias, holds that the already been put to the test with most unsatisfactory real-life situation of tossing eggs from four-story views of the role of the Syrian troops are "an results. buildings. The contest is a striking demonstration of Syrian-dominated Arab occupation force," and Finally, there is a third category with the both motion with constant acceleration and Deterrent Force is at the must be driven out of unassuming title of "Zaniest Unlimited," in which conservation of momentum. heart of the current Lebanon. ...N.Y. Post Continued from page 3 pressure on The News and The Times to for several more weeks, ease some of their demands on the Arriving at the offices of the Federal pressmen in the interests of ending the Mediation and Conciliation Service for strike and preventing The Post from the resumption of talks with The News gaining too great a competitive edge, and The Times, William J. Kennedy Jr., But spokesmen for both papers the president of the 1,500-member reiterated Thursday their intention to pressmen's union, said it would take continue to seek those pressroom about two weeks of seven-day-a-week savings even if that means staying shut bargaining to resolve the dispute.

Because there's going to be nothing straight about a CHEECH & CHONG film. Every generation has had their ou/n comedy duo; the 30's had Laurel and Hardy. Abbott & Costello broke up the 40's and Martin and Lewis really fractured the 50's. CHEECH & CHONG have helped make the 70's go "UP IN SMOKE." CHEECH & CHONG are the comedy team that gave birth to rock comedy and in the process of turning on a whole generation, sold ten million albums, picked up numerous awards, including Cash Box and Billboard's best comedy duo, and a Grammy for their album, "Los Cochinos." Now it's time for a CHEECH & CHONG movie. C & C's "UP IN SMOKE" will make you feel very funny. So don't go straight to see this movie!

Paramount Pictures Preseftts A Lou Adler Production

JACK NICHOLSON SHOW TIMES R JOHNBELUSHI SZSt'm'Sf16 !Vl,l SHOW TIMES _ YORKTOWNETWIN a tt Mon.-Fri. 7:00-9:00 F: Sat. 4 Sun. 3, 5, 7 S 9:00 \\. NORTHGATE TWIN I Friday, October 6, 1978 The Chronicle Page Nine

Photos by Rick McDonnell A van and a passenger car collided yesterday during the lunchtime rush hour at the intersection of Trent Drive and Erwin Road. While no one was seriously hurt, one victim, a pregnant woman, was Proudly transported immediately to the hospital. Her con­ tE^MItL Presents: dition could not be learned at press time.

Children's Film Series Drummer Hoff (1969) fl short cartoon about the building of a cannon. & A Dr. Dolittle (1967) Rex Harrison is RESTAURANT ^> charming as the physician who communicates better Northgate Mall with animals than he does New Home of with people. The music is outstanding, particularly FRANZ JOSEF Leslie Bricusse's "Talk to "Pianist Extraordinaire" the flnimols," which won on Academy Award for Franz is playing nightly for your dining pleasure! best song. MAJOR ALL Saturday, Oct 7, 1978 CREDIT ABC 10:30 to 1:10 CARDS By Sears on 1-85 side PERMITS tf *i^ HONORED of Northgate Mall si] g, $1.00 Gross Qiem. flue). K*™*** 286-1103

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The #1 best-selling novel /C'(( Proudly toV/MER Presents:

Directed by Agnes Varda. Stars Therese Liotard, Valerie Mairesse, Robert Dadies. A parallel portrait of two girls, introvert and extrovert, who v mmm y go through all the experiences of contemporary women. Full of grace, with some very touching moments. More Saturday telling a film about women's & struggles than some strident manifestos. Sunday (Oct. 7 & 8)

Friday, October 6 7:00 7:00, 9:00 and midnight & At the Bio-Sci Auditorium 9:30 p.m. U K HONG TOR MR (XXIDBAR DIANE KEATON Admission only $1.00 TUESDAY WELD WUIJAM ATHERTON RICHARD KILEY RlfiUKD CERE - iftlDDii FiFLDS From Cinema 5 IJOIIHRQSSN.R . ,. RICHARD BROOKS Admission Freewater requests no smoking, eating c $1.00 m iiiiimm iim...llllT»i Page Ten The Chronicle Friday, October 6, 1978 ...House P's pranks part of tradition Continued from page 1 former House P members interviewed. If marked with black shoe polish, hanging in the window." night, but start chanting "ATOs suck" anything, they claim it has been calmer. discovering anchovies on his pillow, or It was the House P bench. The ATOs at a football game and see if you emerge To judge for yourself, just get any ex- finding a bench in the doorway had taken the back off the bench and from the game with all four limbs intact. House P member on the subject of his Saturday morning. shoved it through the window. What Yet in addition it seems that House P freshman year and likely as not he'll Much ofthe grief endured by a House was left was burned the following night. has never quite understood that burst forth with a torrent of wild P member is due not to his fellow house The House P experience can be freshmen are supposed to be at the anecdotes, most of them unprintable. members but to rival living groups such exhilerating if you're a natural blow-off, bottom of the campus pecking order. On But even the stories suitable for mixed as the ATOs. but harrowing if you're not. As one the contrary, the house willingly takes company give an idea of what life in the One upperclassman who lived on the former member put it,"the whole big on the role of archrival to everyone. Not house is like. first floor of House P four years ago thing was to be a man.If you were called being content to participate in water One senior, for example, related the recounted how early in freshman week a wimp, it was like your life was over." fights, it initiates them. story of how a group of mischevious he was awakened at 3 a.m. by the sound He added reflectively, "We were all While upperclassmen at football House P members dismantled the of a tremendous crash. Looking up, he wimps." games smuggle in minute quantities of hinges of one freshman's door, tied the saw "this great, big, ungodly thing Continued on page 11 alcohol hidden in coat pockets, House P door knob with a rope to a refrigerator routinely hauls in an entire keg hanging out the window, and left the masqueraded as a float. room with the door locked. And how many dorms have an official When the unsuspecting victim Now APPEARING AT THE BLAIR HOUSE hat? The tradition of the House P horny unlocked the door, he hadn't time to hat goes back to when the Dope Shop utter a gasp of astonishment before the started carrying them as souvenirs for door was yanked out ofthe doorway and LIVE!! little kids. A number of imaginative sent sailing across the room. "House P hornies" quickly seized upon Then there's the story of how four the caps as the perfect symbol for their years ago twenty House P members LOBSTER image. patiently crumpled and tossed paper The tradition stuck. Today the caps wads from a recycling drive through the The Blair House is proud to announce a new addi­ have the added advantage of protecting transom of an unguarded room for an tion to our menu— live Lobster. Now in addition to the House P member when upperclass­ entire afternoon. When the room's our usual selection of the best steaks, prime rib, men start hurling more than words at occupant finally returned, he found the and freshest seafood, you can choose your own din­ him, as occured during the Great Food room so full of paper wads he couldn't ner from the only Lobster Tank in the area. Fight at the Georgia Tech game. even open the door. After the game or just any evening, we invite you to To anyone who's had to mop up his Of course, life in general for the House enjoy the finest food in a relaxing atmosphere. floor for two consecutive nights at 2 P member is not quite so exciting. a.m., it might seem that House P has Usually he has to contend only with been unusually rowdy this year. But is more mundane pranks like having a this actually so? punctured aerosol can tossed through Indeed not, insisted a number of the transom, sitting on a toilet seat BLAIR HOUSE Restaurant

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3421 Hillsborough Road, at King's Plaza. (Across from Best Pro­ ducts) Durham, North Carolina Open 7 days a week. Schiano's y Come in and try out fine Half Original Recipe, half Extra Crispy. So Neopolitan and everybody's happy with the Colonel's chicken. y Sicilian pizzas And it's all finger lickin' good. EAT IN—TAKE OUT J any pizza It's nice to feel so good about a meal. Upper level, South Square Mall International Food Court K«ntid«f fried IMdm. 10-9:30 Mon.-Sat. Durham•roam: t>0609 BroaBroadd SireeSi reel l/ 818144 Nint Nmihn Stree biivcti / 91Sil0U Miam Miami iBoulevar Boulevad / 2005 Roxboro Road /Chape/ Chapell Hill: :3! '1 9° PaKas*'l Main Sinn in Carrboro // RaleighD..1.1-*-:. 1831, o. " North" Call 489-8632 tor fast pick-up. ; Schiano's i Boulevard / 700 Peace Sireel / 1314 New Bern Avenue , 3600 Hfflsborough Sireel i i Boulevard/ 700 I'caa' J Friday, October 6, 1978 The Chronicle Page Eleven ...House P Continued from page 10 this present day. East to get computer The reputation of House P as the The keg in the football game John Belushi of Duke freshmen tradition has also been around for dorms has been a relatively recent By Daniel Bogart total cost of purchasing According to George only the last ten years or so, A new computer termi­ the terminal and renovat­ Williams, professor of phenomenon. For most of Duke's according to Cox. It started soon nal will open November 1 ing the West Duke English and chairman of history House P was only one of after beer was allowed on campus. on East campus. Compu­ basement, which will need the Educational Facilities several freshman houses. Houses I At times House P has run into tation Center officals say air-con ditio.ning and Committee, which is through P, including Kilgo quad, severe clashes with the University. the terminal will save time carpeting, will run close to responsible for assigning were all reserved for freshmen. A traditional "panty hose raid" on for East campus students $20,000. space on campus, the Richard Cox, associate dean of Hanes House backfired five years who now must travel to Robbins also said that problem of getting a student affairs and a resident ago when returning members West campus to use the opening date is not computer station on East advisor in the sixties, recalls that a decided to raid unsuspecting Duke's computer system. definite. Even if the campus has always been The new computer one of space allocation. pep board existed to foster dorm Cleland as well. The entire renovation is finished on membership ofthe house was placed station will be composed time, there is a possibility "As have others, I've been enthusiasm by promoting contests of several International trying to get a computer on probation. that the key punch for homecoming floats and the like. Business Machines key machines will not arrive terminal on East campus This led to greater rivalries among Nor was the University pleased punch units and a for a couple of weeks, now for three years," the freshmen houses, not to mention with the burning of the bench two Systems 100 card reader, Robbins added. Continued on page 14 downright rowdiness. years ago, or with the newest House printer, and "remoter When most of the freshman P tradition, that of "scoping" or batch terminal" to control houses were abolished a few years rating out loud passing females it all. .Oxford later as West campus was made from the bench on a one to ten scale. The basement in West coed, House P remained as the only Where do people who indulge in Duke building, where the Continued from page 7 freshman house of any size. Its these sorts of activities end up? computer facility will be Morris noted, "There's virtually no social life at installed, will soon be Oxford. Not as we know it. Generally, people seem to enthusiasm (or, some might say, Mainly in fraternities, according to subject to "moderately ex­ obnoxiousness) has continued on to the office of student affairs. take t^he education more seriously than we do here. If tensive renovation," you go to Oxford, you don't go to just have a good according to James time." Robbins, assistant direc­ Also commenting on the social life, Sibbison tor of the Computation recommended " 'The Oranges and the Lemons' as the Center. place to be," since pubs are part of the Oxford •

SPECIAL SHOWING of "Name That Place" Semi-Precious Stones in Contest 14K GOLD We need your help in selecting a suitable name for the Wine and ADDA-BEADS Cheese and Steak Shop located in the West Campus Ballroom. Suggestions boxes will be placed for your convenience. Please help us "name that place". FREE STONE BEAD A prize will be given to the person who suggests the name selected. Four (4) Steak Dinners of your choice, complete with glass of wine for of your choice each dinner.

with purchase of 18" gold Contest Closes October 6 necklace at regular price Phone Number _ University Store Suggestion (with short explanation) _ Oct. 6th 9:30-4 Box 4696 Business: 684-3811 Durham, N.C. 27706 COMMENT Newsroom:684-2663

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lYKWH! WUS K< iff Good morning! Today is Friday Octobers, 1978. On this day in 1917 an editor NRCWSH IN JSSX of the literary digest described a new phenomenom—jazz. The jazz group "seems infected with the virus...They shake and jump and writhe in ways to HS1W! suggest a return to the medieval jumping mania." Ten years later jazz took to the screen, as Al Jolson starred in The Jazz Singer, speaking the first 291 words in a full-length motion picture. Hoping we have jazzed up your day, this is the Chronicle. Silents 684-2663. Talkies 684-3811.

Deserved Honors Rhodesian Paradox Joshua Agrons The recent proposal to the one course in the use of rhetoric or logic. We can envision these Salisbury, the capital of Rhodesia, is as Smith government has contributed to the Undergraduate Faculty Committee on much a battle headquarters as it is the seat requirements as the only way to problem by its adept media manipulation, Arts and Sciences for the creation of an ofthe national government. designed to show the whites as the object of extra-departmental University Honors upgrade what is already a fine Non-whites are accosted as a matter of a ruthless Mau-Mau style rebellion. Program is heartily supported by The academic curriculum. routine in an effort to ferrot out terrorist The irony of the situation manifests Chronicle. However, the stipulation that half of infiltrators. Soldiers patrol the streets, itself in an upwardly spiraling cycle of It will offer a rigorous challenge to the spaces in the program each year their camofiage uniforms posing a stark violence. Each time the Smith regime those students interested in advanced will be reserved for A.B. Duke scholars contrast to the relatively cosmopolitan rejects a key proposal or holds back on a study and, because it would be is unnecessary. The Chronicle feels flavor of the Rhodesian capital. concession, Mugabe and Nkomo increase instituted in addition to existing honors that all qualified students should In fact Salisbury is the control center for the tempo and the intensity of their programs, we feel it will enhance the receive equal opportunity to participate the smoldering war with the terrorist attacks. This in turn causes Mr. Smith to academic atmosphere on campus. in the program. The extra-departmental forces of Joshua Nkomo and Robert become still more recalcitrant, tossing out Mugabe, two Russian-equipped extremists vociferous denunciations of the The program would require a student Honors Program will make it easier for students with academic excellence to who have vowed to thwart any attempts to "barbarians" and launching equally to fulfill ten course requirements ; form a bi-racial government. Nkomo and barbaric, indiscriminate reprisal raids on designated as meriting "honors" and explore the r own talents and to Mugabe share the leadership of the camps inside Mozambique. would require the completion of at least broaden their areas of study. Patriotic Front, which launches terrorist The terrorists respond with still more attacks on nunneries, churches, schools, violence, and the cycle of conflict is and plane-crash survivors. complete. Each round increases the level of As the mood in Rhodesia becomes more violence and solidifies both sides semi- pessimistic, the call for full-scale static bargaining position. Smith refuses- mobilization becomes louder. Such to make concesson to the Patriotic Front strident extremism is virtually suicidal, as because he considers them to be a full-scale war in that country would have untrustworthy and uncivilized. Terrorist only negative results over the long run. attacks simply confirm his view to his The Cubans are waiting with bated constituents. breath for the opportunity to march The terrorism makes the whites angry. through Mozambique to invade Rhodesia. and the ensuing reprisals infuriate the A war between these Soviet surrogates and terrorists. There is no beginning to a circle Prime Minister Ian Smith's battle- of violence, and there appears to be no end- hardened shock troops would be no "Angolan drive to freedom." It would be a long and bloody conflict. Essay Rhodesia is fairly well-equipped in terras of ground forces and quite capable in the air. Naturally the Soviets could be expected to supply the Patriotic Front with stockpiles of surface to air missiles of a t 1978 NYT News Service quality greater than or equal to their WASHINGTON — In the standard exportable SA-5 systems. paradoxical primaries of 1978, the big South Africa would not tolerate the winners were conservatives and the presence of Cuban troops so close to their big loser was Ronald Reagan. own border, and might conceivably respond with material support for How can that be? Follow the Rhodesia — if not with actual troop torturous logic: The front-runner ft* the Republican nomination in 19™ deployments. Johannesburg's nuclear r capability provides additional fodder for has been playing not to lose, a mO e the strategic analyst. cautious strategy than playing to win. The situation becomes muddier than a Accordingly, the man who nearfy simple dichotomization of perceptions denied the presidential nomination to might otherwise suggest when one a sitting president in 1976 announced considers Mr. Smith's record to date. He he would support no primal has been both intransigent in his demands challengers to Republican incum­ and unrealistic in his proposals. He has (1) bents, thereby earning the good wiU°f attempted to reserve huge portions of the party's little liberal wing. Rhodesian land for a white population that numbers less than ten per cent of the That play-if-safe Reagan decision "/ don't know but I've been told. total populace, (2) proposed that the bi- caused him to refuse to help his If the horse don't pull you've gotta carry the toad. racial parliament shall reserve 30 percent longtime aide, Jeff Bell, in that I don't know whose back's that strong, of its seats for the white minority, and (3) youthful conservative's primly Maybe find out before too long, that his regime will maintain control ofthe challenge to liberal Republican Sen. One way or another..." 9t security forces until the transition to black Clifford Case in New Jersey. Reag i The Dead majority is complete. assumed that this placing of pa^V Viva Strobus! Hey, would someone please return the Bozo composite picture — it The conflict then is the result of faults on unity above personal loyalty ?r put us out $300, and our new commons room is crying out for it. This is night editor both 'sides. The whites have made political ideology would serve him lri E.J. (Egnorant Journalist) Flynn, looking forward to the new dawn — thanks unrealistic demands while the black good stead with the Jersey delegation everyone. terrorists have aroused fierce criticism in 1980. with their indiscriminate use of terror. The In the nation ~ Reagan in f80 Tom Wicker

LOS ANGELES — If elected in some of whom thought after his hopefuls, John Connally and George age will make the possible succession 1980, Ronald Reagan, at age 70, would narrow loss to Gerald Ford in 1976 Bush, has the necessary party or more of a factor and aides think that be the oldest president ever that he'd never run again, say they public support; and they think Gov. would make it necessary for him to inaugurated. Put this proposition to now expect him to do so; and he has James Thompson of Illionois would choose someone ideologically him and you get a rueful grin together disabused none of them of this idea. decide to wait rather than risk his compatible. Reagan himself says he's with proof positive that he's The rationale for a spring career in a race against Ronald always been fascinated with the idea pondering the matter — a practiced announcement — aside from the Reagan. of letting the convention choose the recital of how many U.S. senators are example of Jimmy Carter three years As for Gerald Ford, some Reagan vice-presidential candidate from a list past 65, and a quip that in China he'd ago — makes much sense. Reagan's staffers think he'll run, others that, of persons "acceptable" to the be considered just a kid. strong showing in 1976, his hold on a like Hubert Humphrey in 1976, he'll presidential nominee. True enough, as is a list compiled by fervent following, his standing as the only keep himself "available" in case As for Jimmy Carter, the general his long-time political aide, Lynn pre-eminent Republican fund-raiser a deadlocked party turns to an ex- attitude around Reagan was Nofziger, of famous leaders who were and campaigner and the apparent president. Either way, in their view, expressed by an associate: "Is it not spring chickens — Churchill, rightward swing ofthe voters — with Ford will find organizing and paying possible that one man could make Adenauer, etc. But the real reason why California's Proposition 13, a lineal for a national campaign far more Richard Nixon and Gerry Ford look the Reagan staff — and perhaps descendant of earlier Reagan difficult for a private citizen than it good?" In fact, Carter appears so Reagan himself — doesn't think the proposals, the latest evidence — give was for an incumbent, with Air Force vulnerable that some Reagan "age issue" fatal is that he neither him at least the possibility of "pre­ One, televised news conferences and analysts are wondering if the likelier looks nor acts anything like the usual empting the field" for 1980, White House favors and staff at his Democratic candidate may not be idea of a man 67 years old. Vigorous preventing a host of potential Edward Kennedy. physically and mentally, Reagan in a candidates form entering the race and One stratagem Reagan probably Ronald Reagan himself isn't yet cowboy hat — still a splendid political leaving perhaps only Ford as a serious would not repeat, it's said, is his acknowledging his own candidacy, let prop — looks every inch the Marlboro rival. selection in 1976 of a more liberal alone picking his opponent; but as one man; on the podiom or before the Reagan learned in 1975, moreover, running mate, Sen. Richard of his lieutenants put it, "If he'd let me camera, nobody in either party, save that it's hard to raise funds for a Schweiker of Pennsylvania. make the moves in 1975 thathe lets me perhaps Edward Kennedy, can match "maybe" candidate who might not Reagan thinks today that that move make today, he'd be president right his style and glamor. make the the race. Knowing well the was a net plus for him; but in 1980, his If all the signs are to be believed, temper of Republican conservatives, moreover, Reagan has given all but his he and his men also believe that if he final blessing the following scenario: appears to be vacillating, men like — Immediately after the 1978 Richard Viguerie, the right-wing elections, a short period of intensive fund-raiser, will push forward some "testing the waters," alerting willing conservative candidate — say, supporters and potential rivals, as Rep. Philip Crane of Illinois. That well as preliminary staff work. would cause party divisions and —By late March or April, 1979, a complications Reagan would like to formal announcement of the third avoid. Reagan candidacy for president. The Reagan brain trust doubts that Reagan himself, while denying that possible candidates like Sens. Howard a decision has been made concedes Baker and Robert Dole would want to that that's the way he'll do it if he does take on Reagan in the primaries; they it at all. Important staff members, believe that neither of the Texas Republican Primary Paradox William Safire But on primary day this week, Jeff Evelle Younger, who could run the President Carter in the polls than substantial reduction of tax rates, and the Bell upset Case. The winner owes state well. Reagan does, is encouraged. Ron Topic B was a tuition tax credit. Both :he big some gratitude to Congressman Jack But Younger is no Reagan man; on Nessen's forthcoming book, showing ideas (with Democratic names nd the Kemp, who came into Jersey to help the contrary, he headed the Ford rampant mediocrity and a dominant attached) will move forward in him with fundraising, but owes forces in the California 1976 primary. Kissinger surrounding a nice-guy Congress as the message from the tax w the Reagan nothing but the back of his If he should beat Brown — who is president, will not help his revolters in California is heard. ler for hand. Whether or not he goes on to busily learning to love Proposition 13, renomination prospects, but Ford Taxcutter Jack Kemp is helped: the a 1980 defeat the Democratic senatorial which he had opposed — Younger believes that Reagan cost him the Case lesson will not be lost on Sen. a mote nominee, former basketball star Bill would be able to direct the California presidency and he is out to get even. Javits, who is now more likely to retire to win, Bradley, (both are 34) Bell will be the delegation in 1980 away from Reagan That means a grudge fight in the 1980 in 1980; Kemp would welcome the nearly sparkplug of Republicanism in that after the first ballot. primaries. chance to take on Kissinger in a ition to state for the new wave of tax-cutting, In Texas, Reagan endorsed and A grudge fight between top dogs is primary for that seat. ounced anti-big-government politics. On Mideast policy, Reagan's r contributed to a conservative running good for underdogs. Howard Baker, ima V Across the country, the big fact of for nomination to a congressional seat the Senate minority leader, is helped manager, Sen. Paul Laxalt — playing incum- this year's primary is the taxpayer's against George Bush's son; young by an evening-up of the Reagan-Ford it safe — was absent on the arms sales lwill°f revolt against soaring property taxes. Bush won decisively, but more struggle. As Baker is taken more to Arabs, while Ford and Baker went Those of us who supported the Jarvis important, his father — a former GOP seriously as a candidate, he must against Israel on that key vote. But ecisi°*i initiative from the start — against the chairman with friends throughout the become less of a minority leader; since Packwood's Republicanism, strongly alp ^8 "responsible" establish mentarians ' party, and with presidential the minority whip, Ted Stevens of supported by Sen. Bob Dole and GOP n that were pleased to see how California ambitions of his own — is out to throw Alaska, has been a disappointment, chairman Bill Brock, opposed the rim^y Republicans proved their good sense a body-block into Reagan when he Republican leadership will gravitate arms sale to the Saudis; their rise in in Sen. in the selection of a Republican can. toward Bob Packwood of Oregon, who the power to make policy could candidate for governor; not police Here is how the happy flapping of now heads the senatorial campaign presage a change of direction and a f party chief Ed Davis, the all-out Jarvis the right wing and the reduction of the committee. new Republican constituency. ilty °f supporter who made tasteless gibes at Reagan frontrunnership affects other Packwood's Republicanism is now Big changes beneath the surface; 1 him "* Gov. Jerry Brown's sexual players: the new mainstream: at his recent that's why the great day for preferences, but longtime officeholder Ford, who runs further ahead of Tidewater conference, Topic A was conservatives was not such a good the Kemp-Roth proposal for day for Mr. Conservative. Page Fourteen The Chronicle J^riday, October 6, 1978 Paul Winter at UNC Concert of sorts The Paul Winter Consort, a musical experience that everyone celebration in sound, and mime artist should be able to be touched by, Keith Berger, a master of mime, will whatever their musical tastes," perform together in a presentation according to Crawdaddy magazine. entitled "Sound and Silence," tonight Keith Berger, who has been called a and tomorrow night at UNC's Memorial prince of mimes by many, will surprise, Hall at 8 p.m. delight and shock the eye with a bit of The Winter Consort utilizes the idea of humor and a touch of the bizarre. His "consorting" with Bach and Ives, instrument is his body, and he holds finding the common ground of ethnic, audiences spellbound while he paints classical, rock and jazz sounds and pictures upon their imaginations. The stressing the musical ecological Long Island Press has called him symbiosis between human beings and "handsome, brilliant... and a polished the environment. virtuoso and insightful commentator on "Our music is politics," says Winter, the human condition." who was born into the silent generation, Also on Saturday, the Doobie Brothers that small group of people who bridged will be at the Greensboro Colesium at 8 the gap betwen the war babies and the p.m. Tickets are $7 and $8 reserved. older generation. On Sunday at Reynolds Colesium at Winter headed the first jazz group to NCSU in Raleigh, Heatwave and the play for the White House and toured 23 Brothers Johnson will do their funky latin American countries for the U.S. thing. The conert starts at 3 p.m. Photo by Bo Overtook State Department. Winter's music with Don't forget, Fred Goldring and his Paul Winter Consort will be at UNC tonight and tomorrow. Consort, which he began in 1967, has All-Male Revue will be appearing been called "an awesomely beautiful nightly in the C.I.

THE Daily Crossword bv Stanley B.Whitten

ACROSS 30 Prejudice 49 Sicilian 13 - off (mad) 1 Soothe 31 DDE's oppo­ mount 18 Smell 5 Brazilian nent 50 Relating to 19 Letters dance 34 Pacific ecological from Greece 10 Nathanae! island succession 24 Lares and — or Rebecca 35 Ad- 53 Upperclass­ 26 Arthur's 14 Clique 36 Ladd or men: abbr. place 15 Tangle King 55 Excessive 27 Neckpiece 16 Bitter drug 37 Remedy 59 Ivy League 28 Color of 17 Fallclas- 38 Come up team moleskin 40 Memory 62 British 29 Taken on 20 Willow 41 Uncloses, princess 30 Saltwater 21 Curve to poets 63 Embankment 31 Greeting 22 Tinted 42 Decimal 64 Give off 32 Consumed 23 Cuts off number 65 Crimson and 33 Bergen's 25 Examine 43 Libertine claret Mortimer with a 45 A Kennedy 66 That is 36 Heavenly 46 Pierre's 67 Citrus inhabitant head fruit 39 Gave a new 47 Present exam to 48 Example DOWN 44 Boredom 1 Reverberate 46 White Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 2 Oh, woe! mineral Courtesy of the Doobie Brothers 3 Rani garb B E A S T • C 0 A L • •'• 1 K It 48 Staffs 4 Letter The Doobies will be at Greensboro Coliseum Saturday. A T ft 1 AHA B B • H £ U 49 Laborers containers SHORTBREA Dill D LIE of old HEM|TREY|GETU p|s 5 Russian 50 Shadowbox Bfft AILAT|PEftlL • initials 51 Sea bird P^ • S E N | I A S 5 I G E]M 6 Mountain 52 Marmalade .Israeli discussions H|A ZARDOUShTHETA range item A N 0 A I V A C H T I 0 H U S 7 "Say hey" 54 Gadabout STOCK|TRAUMAT lie kid 56 John or ; Continued from page 3 two main elements. One is Sinai, a timetable for the PlA •_ I A L !" f I ~ A ( | • 8 Golf clubs tasse the duration of the five the nature of the peace withdrawal of Israeli air •| ncTirnieER YJL SH 9 Everything 57 — and year transitional plan for and we hope the Egyptians bases in the Sinai and the BTU GLESIHL III AN 10 On the — Thummim A R i AlS E A S 0 N A B L E (soberl 58 Punta del - the West Bank and Gaza. R 1 S KHO M 1 THE 1, F V [ will keep their word and construction of new ones, 11 Dash 60 Yale man A foreign ministry will include in the with United States aid, in E Is T EHR|U S EBR ML E Dl 12 More than 61 Asian spokesman was asked to agreement the word the Israeli Negev Desert. holiday elaborate on why Dayan 'normalization' — diplo­ Dayan was asked felt that there was no matic, economic and so whether the current crisis 1 2 3 1) 5 i 7 i 9 to 11 12 15 direct link between forth. The other is the in I^ebanon would have an 16 negotiations regarding military one — the impact on the talks 14 It the West Bank and Gaza withdrawal of the Israeli between Egypt and Israel. 17 119 and those between Israel forces (from the Sinai "I don't really think thatit and Egypt. desert), the stationing of should effect in any way He replied that the U.N. forces and other the negotiations," Dayan mt Camp David summit details." said. "We haven't seen 2ii •11 produced two separate The Foreign Minister any indication by the n documents — one titled "A said other items to be Egyptians that what is Framework for Peace in negotiated were a time­ happening in Lebanon ^ the Middle East," the table for the withdrawal of has to do with the 37 W other called "Framework Israeli settlers in the negotiations." for the Conclusion of a Peace Treaty between Egypt and Israel" — "so , Computer tt in fact Egypt could sign- without waiting for the Continued from page 11 the new computer facility. 50 J outcome of the four party Williams said. Budget He also hopes that this talks on the West Bank problems have also new computer station will and the Gaza Strip." contributed to the delay. "help draw away some of Nature of peace Robbins sees the the traffic from the other 67 At the airport news elimination of the four stations. Similar w briefing, Dayan said "We inconveniences that East computer facilities on are going to negotiate a campus students have campus are located in the © 1978 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. NewsSynd. Inc. peace treaty between had to accept to use the computation center, Bio- All Rights Reserved Egypt and Israel. That is computer as the primary sci, Engineering, and the main issue. There are reason for establishing Socio-psych buildings. Friday, October 6, 197J The Chronicle Page Fifteen At Village Dinner Theatre Fair Lady fabulous • Famous 29 item salad bar • Banquet facilities By Julie Hufferd Theatre poses quite a few close audience-actor Imagine... you have challenges to all the rapport demanded by • All items available for take-out stuffed yourself with a members of the company. theatre in the round. sumptuous repast of While the use of fewer Hudson portrayed • Relaxed family atmosphere sizzling roast beef and all extras and chorus mem­ Doolittle with acute the earthy salad delights a bers and only a two piece timing and perception and • 10 minute service garden might offer. The orchestry might have a subtly humorous quality • Free refills — soda, coffee, tea impressive buffet spread, made certain scenes from thatrendered himself that from which you partake "My Fair Lady" less lovable member of the innumerable times, is effective, director Michael "undeserving poor." Nor­ cleared away from the Heaton overcame these man Newkirk played a center of the room and the limitations with fast well-defined Henry stage is set for a pacing and orderly Higgins and executed professional production of utilization of every inch of idiosyncraeies with ease. "My Fair Lady." Where in playing space. Mary Ann Reitman as Eliza, sang gently and purely and played the part with radiant naivete. Well known stage veteran Lloyd Harris was simply charming as Eliza's distinguished benefactor, GOLDEN CORRAL FAVORITES Colonel Pickering.

The Village Dinner No. 1 GOLDEN CORRAL SIRLOIN STEAK - Our Specialty. Theatre provides good Large Baked Idaho Potato or Fresh French Fries 279 the triangle area can you The excitement and professional theatre, an spend such an entertain­ glamour characteristic of enjoyable dinner and a No. 2 BROILED STRIP STEAK- Thick & Tender -Served ing evening? The Village "My Fair Lady" were relaxed atmosphere. "My Rare or Medium Rare only! Large Baked Idaho Dinner Theatre, of course. never absent in this Fair Lady" will be Potato or Fresh French Fries 349 "My Fair Lady" is a production, which is a running through October musical based on George credit to the high energy 29; the price is $13 for both No. 3 BEEF TIPS — Smothered in Onions & Peppers. Bernard Shaw's Pygmal­ each cast member created. dinner and the show. The Large Baked Idaho Potato or Fresh French Fries 239 ion. In London, in 1912, Charles Hudson, as Village Dinner Theatre is professor Henry Higgins Eliza's father, played his located near RDU airport No. 4 THE HEFTY HAMBURGER - Served with Lettuce, and Colonel Pickering, drunken street scenes in on Mt. Hermann Church Tomato & Pickle. With Cheese — 10? extra .89 two Englishmen steeped the midst of marvelous Road. in the study of language bawdiness. No. 5 HERDSMAN STEAK - Delicious Top Sirloin. and phonetics, make a bet. Choreographer Carol Large Baked Idaho Potato or Fresh French Fries *$99 Higgins claims he will Cassell's skill shone teach Eliza Doolittle, a constantly — from the No. 6 SHIS-K-BOB — Served with Onions, Peppers, common flower girl, to stately minuet-type Tomatoes & Mushroom. Large Baked Idaho Potato speak the English lan­ movements of Azcot to the or Fresh French Fries 339 guage properly. gleeful, seemingly unre­ Staging "My Fair strained festivities of No. 7 RIB EYE STEAK Large - 18 Oz. 559 Lady," generally a large Covent Garden. Large Baked Idaho Potato or scale musical, in the The cast was a delight to Fresh French Fries Medium — 7 Oz. 369 limited space available at watch. They created the the Village Dinner aura of intimacy and the No. 8 SIX GUN BROILED SIRLOIN - Thin Sirloin Slices served with Mushroom Gravy. Large Baked Idaho Potato or Fresh French Fries 339 No. 9 THE BELT BUSTER - Our Largest Sirloin Steak. Got a NEW BED? Large Baked Idaho Potato or Fresh French Fries 479 HAPPY KIDS' MEAL Get a GREAT SPREAD! Corn Dog on a Stick Served with Fresh French Fries .89 No. 11 HAM STEAK - Generous Portion of Buffet Ham TKt Painfed Bird Garnished with a Spiced Apple Ring. Large Baked Idaho Potato or Fresh French Fries 259 157-B E. Franklin St. (Downstairs) Chapel Hill 942-2311 No. 13 PAJRDNER CHOPPED SIRLOIN - Your Choice of Mushroom Gravy or Onions & Peppers. Large Baked Idaho Potato or Fresh French Fries 399 No. 13 CHOPPED STEAK SPECIAL - Six Ounces of Delicious Chopped Sirloin. Large Baked Idaho Truth In BIKE Potato or Fresh French Fries 1 No. 14 FILET MIGNON - Thick & Tender. Bacon Wrapped Delicious! Large Baked Idaho Potato or Advertising Fresh French Fries 409 So. i»:«;oijn:.\ CORRAL'S FAMOUS SAI AH BAR PAET 5 -"Factory-Trained Mechanics"** All You Can Eat Twenty-nine Quality Items Beautifullv Anybody with a sense of how wheels and gears work can "fix" a Displayed l9* bike. But there's quite a distance between knowing a little mechanics When Purchased wlfll Most Meals l09 and knowing how to fix a 10-speed or a moped properly The service people at Carolina Bikeways are more than your or­ dinary, talented mechanics. They've been trained and tested by the people who make those bikes and mopeds. That's why our personnel hold certificates from Schwinn. Peugeot and Batavus. And that's why you can trust us with your bike. 36S0 Chapel HiU Blvd If we can fix it. we will. If we can't, we'll tell you Sun.-Thurs. 11-10 (Across from lizzie Cadillac) Fri., Sat. 11-11 GflRSLlffifl ErKBWMYS 1201 W. Chapel Hill St., Durham, 489-7952 Page Sixteen The Chronicle Friday, October 6, 1978 |- Academically speaking' ta compendium of honors and opportunities*

Four business executives, including The NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUN­ The SOUTHERN REGIONAL IN EDUCATION. BIPPIE is a national the head of International Telephone and DATION has awarded grants totaling TRAINING PROGRAM IN PUBLIC competition to encourage and recognize Telegraph Co., have joined the Graduate $191,878 to four scientists in the medical ADMINISTRATION is now accepting original student-produced informa­ School of Business Administration's center. applications for fellowships for the 1979- tional materials. Board of Visitors. JACOB J. BLUM, professor of 80 academic year. The program prepares Thomas Keller, dean of the business physiology, has received $45,000 to students for careers in government and $500 awards will be given to each of school, said the four new members have finance a study of cilia. is sponsored by the universities of the 12 best entries. Winners will then agreed to serve three-year terms on the SHEILA J COUNCE, associate Alabama, Kentucky, and Tennessee. give their award money to the student advisory panel. professor of anatomy, has received $61, Applications must be received by Feb. organization or project of their choice. They are HAROLD GENEEN, 878 in support of a two-year project 23, 1979. For information and Applications are available from the chairman of International Telephone examining the effect of different applications, write to Coleman B. National Student Educational Fund, and Telegraph; JEAN McARTHUR temperatures on the development of Ransone, Jr. Director, Southern 2000 P Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. DAVIS, president and chief officer of fruit fly embryos. Regional Training Program in Public 20036. The NATIONAL RESEARCH McArthur Dairy in Miami, Fla.; ALAN ROBERT E. WEBSTER, professor of Administration, Drawer I, University, COUNCIL will advise the NATIONAL G. SCHWARTZ, president of Tennis biochemistry, will continue his studies Ala. 35486. SCIENCE FOUNDATION in the Corp. of America in Chicago and JOHN of membranes and proteins with the aid Adult learners in the Triangle area are selection of candidates for the H. WILLIAMS, chairman of the of a $45,000 grant. advised of courses offered through Foundation's program of MINORITY Williams Companies, a petrochemical ROBERT L. HILL, chairman of Duke's OFFICE OF CONTINUING GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS. Panels manufacturer in Tulsa, Okla. biochemistry, has received an EDUCATION. Courses include: of eminent scientists and engineers additional $40,000 to support his study language of greek art, financial appointed by the NATIONAL of glycosyl transferases. planning, math anxiety, public RESEARCH COUNCIL will evaluate speaking, life accreditation, graduate qualifications of applicants. Final LETTERS ABROAD, a clearinghouse record exam study program and back-to- selection of Fellows will be made by the for international correspondence, has A reading program developed by school workshops. Foundation with awards to be letters from thousands of college-age ANNE H. ADAMS, professor of announced in March, 1979. pen friends overseas who are seeking an education, considered "unorthodox by Details are available from Marilyn American pen friend. These applicants the reading establishment," has been Hartman, 107 Bivins, Duke University, The deadline date for submission of represnet more than 100 countries in the singled out for attention by Instructor Durham, N.C. 27708. Telephone 684- applications for Minority Graduate Third World area of Africa, Asia, South magazine, with circulation of 261,000. 6259. Fellowships is Dec. 8. Applications may America and Europe. instructor said in its September issue THE NATIONAL STUDENT be obtained from the Fellowship Office, There is ho charge for Letters that Adams' reading program, which EDUCATIONAL FUND is sponsoring, National Research Council, 2021 Abroad's service. Send your name, age, has at its core books, magazines and for the second year, the BETTER Constitution Avenue, Washington, D.C. address, interest and hobbies to Letters newspapers rather than a basic reader, INFORMATION PROJECT: PRIZES 20418. Abroad at 209 East 65th Atreet, New is a "finely tuned program of over 900 York, N.Y. 10022. lessons a year."

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By Kevin Cleary left wing, dribbled once, and knocked the bail past Bill Huntley and Richard Murray scored two goals diving Duke goalie Peter Wainwright. each as the Duke soccer team raised its record to 6-2 Midway through the second half, Murray lofted a •with the defeat of visiting Virginia Tech, 4-3, pass across the goal mouth from the left wing, and yesterday. Huntley was in perfect position to net the ball with a With about 20 minutes left in the first half, Huntley header, increasing Duke's lead to 3-1. booted the ball past Virginia goalie Mark Buzzy from But, Virginia's West struck again. The forward once 15 yards out to open the scoring. again got the ball on the left wing, dribbled in, and Duke led the rest of te contest, but was consistently scored on a low shot. out-hustled by an aggressive Virginia team. Not to be outdone, Murray added another goal with "We just didn't want to win as much as they did," about five minutes left as he scored on a line shot from said Blue Devil coach John Wilson. the left side. "Virginia Tech wanted the game more than we did." Virginia pressed furiously during the last few Two minutes after Huntley's goal, Virginia was minutes but a shot by forward Sam Vitas that hit the called for a hands violation in the penalty area on a corssbar was the closest they could come to scoring. Duke corner kick. On the ensuing penalty kick, On Saturday, Duke bits the road as the team takes Murray rifled the ball into the upper left corner of the on Campbell at 3 p.m. Duke played Campbell in a pre­ net to give the Blue Devils a 2-0 lead. season contest last year, losing 1-0. Shortly afterward, Virginia narrowly missed "Campbell's strength lies in the midfield. Since this Photo by Scott McPherson scoring when halfback Ken Short's header hit the goal is Duke's strength as well, the team that wins the game The Blue Devils rebounded from last Friday's loss post. But the visitors finally broke the nets with one will be the team that makes the transition from offense to Clemson by defeating Virginia Tech yesterday. minute left in the half as John West took a pass on the to defense better," Wilson said.

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The STARCASTLE DISCO Largest Disco S. of D.C, N. of Atlanta Largest Lighted Dance Floor S.E, Private Parties & Catering Available 1 j Has available PORTABLE DISCO w/light show THIS OPTW/CA $25.00 OFF each engagement, STZfceo TVtoe£ H/4s one coupon per engagement Expires May 15, 1979 75t fkjL fo£ OAJty M l7QO Call: Durham 383-1445, 383-4281 or 682-8417 (Z/6- o/ves PIZZA Buy One Get One of equal or less value FREE (16 inch pizza excluded) Expires 10/31/78 Good Mon.-Sat. at 910 W. Main Good Sun.-Thurs. at 2105 Avondale Dr. J FM TILLAGE! 910 W. Main 2105 Avondale Dr. Page Eighteen The Chronicle Friday, October 6, 1978 Off the beaten path Fan support crucial for Duke rebound Jim Mazur Two weeks ago, when Duke played South Carolina, Parents' Weekend, the student section will have to "That game proved to us we weren't invincible. It the Blue Devil student section came alive. It was the carry the load. showed us that we can get beaten real bad if we don't fourth quarter and the students knew something good The football players are confident in their ability. concentrate and play with intensity," explained Doby. was going to happen. They were vocal and easily "Our faith in each other didn't disintegrate in Ann Mike McGee, head football coach, claims that part of distinguishable from the other Duke fans. Arbor," said quarterback Mike Dunn after the Michigan debacle was his fault. "It is my They fortunately stuck out like sore thumbs and no Wednesday's practice. "It will not be hard to come responsibility to get the team physically and mentally doubt, bad an intangible role in Duke's victory. Many back this week. We have spent alot of time on prepared and mentally, the team did not perform like it players remarked after the game that the rumble execution this week and we hope to get the passing was prepared," said McGee. heard from the west side of Wallace Wade not only game rolling in this game." According to McGee, the mood in practice this week inspired them but psyched them up also. Attitude has been one of seriousness, attentiveness and quiet. Perhaps the Duke students realized that this Duke Dunn feels that the big difference this year is team Freshman defensive back Dennis Tabron agreed with team is quite different from ones in the recent past. The attitude. "It seems that our attitude and confidence is McGee. "It has been real serious this week and Blue Devils are not unusually big nor strong. They carrying us each week," explained Dunn who has fully everyone is putting out," he said. "The coaches are have talent but it is not overwhelming. recovered from a nagging thumb injury. pushing us real hard and everyone is concentrating on What this Duke team has, however, is togetherness Larry Doby, Duke defensive back, felt the team Virginia." and unbelievable desire. True, the Blue Devils were might have been too confident going up to Ann Arbor. Continued on page 19 embarrassed in Ann Arbor and that loss wil! haunt them for years to come. In front of a hostile crowd, —xtr— -a r ^ic: J g- -3 F Duke failed to execute or concentrate against one of the top teams in the country. Duke never gave up as the game wore on and things MEET THE got bleaker. They continued to make mental errors but they never quit. One probably couldn't perceive that REAL REDFORD facet of the game by listening to the radio. -XT- Trr rss: • sr- ag ?a~ Now, Duke takes on the Virginia Cavaliers, a perennial ACC whipping post for the last nine years. i v More than likely, the attendance will be skimpy due to local competition. The student section, therefore, will A Presentation of Duke Union be of much more importance. Hopefully bolstered by Performing Arts Committee HERMIONEGINGOLD Theta Classic Mixed doubles-tournament /I **, Sign up Oct. 6, 9 & 10th Booth outside Union $4.00/pr. AH proceeds go to Meals on Wheels

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Saturday, October 14 4:00 and 8:30 p.m. m §Mh attb Wax % Page Auditorium 450'/iWest Franklin St./Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 $1 Discount with Duke I.D. Near Aurora Restaurant'on Franklin Street 3211 Hillsborough Rd. r Your host, Charles Haynes, Duke '44, & cordially invites you to enjoy our traditional «T FOOTBALL SMORGASBORD 4 after the game r The 50-foot candlelit table will feature hors feSiS** d'oeuvres, gourmet specialties and 4 champagne punch, Saturday, GO BLUE DEVILS! October 7 4 Join Us before or after the game. Enjoy dining at e Join Us Anytime. "North Carolina's finest gourmet restaurant. We are Open 24 Hours 3630 Chapel Hill Blvd. .4 493-8463 (Across from Uzzle Cadillac) Open at 5:30 p.n Reservations Gjgj Special 183-3218 J} iTsTAunaNTSs All ABC Permits Come in for our PANCAKE Special. Here's what you get f • 6 pancakes We Honor • 1 e8g (Just how you like it) All • choice of bacon, sausage or country ham Major Credit Cards All this for only $1.29 (and you can order this anytime, day or night) 4 Special good thru October 31, 1978 #WWC4WWW Friday, October 6, 1978 The Chronicle Page Nineteen i...Off the beaten path Blue Devils linksters continue to roll By Jerry Owens good as our competition. Continued from page 18 The men's golf team finished second to Wake "This was our first real opportunity to win in UVA Forest in this week's Grandfather Mountain Ironically, the Virginia game is quite pivotal. Duke quite some time, and we're disappointed we Intercollegiate. Tournament, held near Boone, needs a confident victory because they take to the road couldn't keep it going," he added. "We hope North Carolina. again in the next two weeks, playing Navy and victory number one will be at our tournament Wake Forest won the tourney with a two-day, Clemson. Also, this is Duke's first ACC encounter and {Duke Fall Invitational) in two weeks." 600 total. Duke, the first-round leader, was next at a victory is needed for them to seriously challenge for The Blue Devils will host their annual Fall 615. East Tennessee State was third at 618, the heretofore elusive ACC football championship. Invitational October 14-16. followed by N.C State at 624. The University of One Duke player said that he gets "mentally up" North Carolina and South Carolina tied at 630, every time he comes o at of the tunnel onto the field at followed by Clemson at 634. Team totals represent Wallace Wade. For at that moment, the fan noise, the four lowest 18-hole totals for each school, for especially from the student section, is intense. both rounds of the tournament. The players have not lost an ounce of confidence and they hope the Duke students and fans have not either. Robert Wrenns of Wake Forest was individual "We'll be back on the right track," asserts Tom medalist with a 141 total. Duke's Charlie Boiling Luongo, Duke's left tackle. "Our fans shouldn't lose finished fifth, with rounds of 73 and 75 for a 148 confidence." total. Teammate Bob Stanger was next at 151 with rounds of 72 and 79. Jeff Goettman was seventh at Having confidence after a 52-0 loss may seem 153. Other Duke totals were Doug Whitaker at ludicrous, but one has to realize that Duke is simply 163 and Paul Hindsley at 166. not 52 points worse than Michigan. The Blue Devils hope to prove to themselves and to the fans that last Rod Myers, Duke coach, said he was Saturday was a fluke. disappointed the team did not win the tourney. The Duke fan has not had much to cheer about in "We were ahead by six shots after the first round, past seasons. Now is the time to make up for that. As and we were behind by only two with nine holes Photo by Jerry Owens head cheerleader Bobby Durrah would say, "Hey, left," he said. He added, "But we're very pleased Charlie Boiling finished fifth in the Grandfather Virginia, we're gonna get youuuuu!" with our total improvement, and we feel we're as Mountain Intercollegiate.

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EPICURE Better sound through research. THE OH0LIN/I TtOTKE Priced from Priced from $80.00 to $110.00 "I JUST $275.00 ea $382.50 ea LOVED THIS MOVIE!" —Judith Crist Woofer & At 7:10 and 9:10 pjn. Tweeter ALLISO N Admission S2.50 Notet Theotre will be Hi-Fi Systems dosed on Sunday. Oct. 8 Priced from for Gala. J603 GUESS RD. West End of Franklin St. Priced from Across From Sears Auto Center Be*de the Tarheel Cw Wash $185.00 to LATE SHOW $65.00 to DURHAM, N.C. CHAPEL HILL $395.00 ea SATURDAY NIGHT 286-1235 967-2462 or 967-6624 ot 11:20 p.m. $450.00 ea The Alternative to the plush, FIVE EASY PIECES high priced stereo salon. with Jock Nicholson A division of Jenkins Tyson Electronics Admission $2.00 Page Twenty The Chronicle Friday, October 6, 1978 Professional prog in fog Netters remain undefeated By Jan Corsetty played. By Bart Pachino Monday night, Washington The Duke women's tennis team rolled Calla Raynor, coach, feels that her A quick look at the standings gives the moved to a two game lead over Dallas, past Maryland yesterday 6-0, to keep team is growing more "solid" with every NFL fan a quick indication that 1978 Philadelphia, and New York in the NFC their undefeated record intact. The match. The fact that "the team had no has, and will be, a topsy-turvy year in East. victory was achieved even though problems with Maryland, even with pro football. The Colts are 1-4, and mired Joe Theisman has moved the offense second-seeded Erin Wolf was sidelined Wolf's injury," impressed Raynor in the AFC East's cellar. Dallas, at 3-2, is beautifully, mixing the running of John with a pulled arm muscle. enough to give her a feeling of optimism stuck in the middle ofthe NFC Eastern Riggins and Mike Thomas to perfection. Top-seeded Grace Barrie had going into next week's match with UNC. pack, while Washington leads the group Coach Jack Pardee, Washington coach, difficulty in the first set, but went on to at 5-0. And Green Bay stands atop the has his team looking like a more relaxed Raynor plans to rest Wolf for the rest defeat the Terrapins' Suzanne Green, 7- NFC Central, at 4-1. bunch. Rookie Tony Green has helped to of this week in hopes that she may be 5, 6-0. Blue Devils Kathy Stearns, Linda ready for the Carolina match. The What's going on here? continue the 'Skin's fine special teams Patlovich, Sharon Selman, Pam Bacom, match will be played next Tuesday Injuries have played a big part in tradition, running back two returns for TD's already. and Kathy Heagerty also won their afternoon at Chapel Hill. several dissapointing starts. With the matches. No doubles matches were new 16-game schedule, they figure to Green Bay, a team who many experts become more important as the season picked for the Central Division progresses. The Colts and Bengals have basement, has also looked impressive in been especially victimized by the old the opening weeks. Quarterback David injury bugaboo. Whithurst and a host of Packer rookies Baltimore has lost nine starters atone have led the resurgence. The time or another, including Bert Jones, intradivisional contest between the George Kunz, and David Taylor, who all Pack and the Bears should be a good have yet to play a single down. Until one. Jones is back in uniform, the Colts will Philadelphia, who opened their continue to sputter. season with tough losses to Los Angeles Anderson lost and Washington, has won its last three Cincinnati also lost their fine starting in a row. Their running attack, led by quarterback, Ken Anderson, for several second-year man Wilbert Montgomery, weeks. But, it has been hard luck as has become first rate. much as anything that has the Bengals Don't expect too many of these at 0-5, as three of their losses were by a changes in the NFL hierarchy to last all total ot six points. year, however. The Cowboys have failed to win the Here are this week's picks: big game, dropping a 9-5 decision to Pittsburgh 23 Atlanta 13 divisional rival Washington, as well as a Baltimore 20 St. Louis 10 27-13 loss to Los Angeles. After opening Buffalo 16 NY Jets 9 the season with a 38-0 win over Green Bay 24 Chicago 16 Baltimore, the Cowboys have faltered Cleveland 21 New Orleans 20 on offense, especially at QB. Sorry, San Diego 17 Denver 16 Roger. Oakland 27 Houston 20 Seattle 23 But, so much for the disappointments. Minnesota 31 Giants 17 Fans in D.C, Green Bay, and Dallas 38 New England 23 Philadelphia 20 Philadelphia have gone bonkers over Los Angeles 23 San Francisco 10 the success of their teams. Tampa Bay 24 Kansas City 21 Redskins Washington 28 Detroit 20 "Redskinmania" has taken over in the Miami 20 Cincinnati 9 nation's capital. With their victory over RENT NEW FURNITURE Sportsman

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By Jeff Gendell Virginia's new veer offense centers ACC leaders. Devils are in good shape. Duke will open their ACC schedule around running back Greg Taylor and Possibly the key to Virginia's chances Duke's Ricky Brummitt will be this week against a very unpredictable fullback Tom Vigorito. Both backs are is in the quarterback position. Senior dueling with Russ Henderson for Virginia team. The Cavaliers are 1-3 averaging about five yards a carry Chip Mark has been replaced by possible All-ACC punting honors as with their only victory being a come- behind a weak offensive line. Vigorito's sophomore Mickey Spady, a former Brummitt sports a 41.8 average to from-behind thriller against Army. 301 yards this year puts him among the defensive back who had experience Henderson's 41.5. running the veer in high school. Mark The Cavaliers have not beaten the has completed 57 per cent of his passes Devils since a 7-3 squeaker in this year, but he has been unable to run Charlottesville five years ago. Last year, the veer as well as Spady. Spady has Duke crushed the Cavs 31-7 as they completed barely a quarter of his passes, dominated play from the opening but his running ability has opened up kickoff. the offense in the past two games. Dick Bestwick, Virginia head coach, The Cavaliers have two quality said, "Duke is blessed with two excellent receivers in Mike Newhall and Ted in Mike Dunn and Stanley Driskell. We Marchibroda. Newhall, a 6'3", 230 know that they can move the football in pound tight end, has averaged almost 14 spite of what happened to them up at yards per catch. Marchibroda, the son of Michigan." He added, "Saturday they the Baltimore Colts head coach, has met a great team playing a great game been their most consistent receiver with and we know Duke's performance is not seven catches for 96 yards. indicative of the type of team that they Weak defense have." The Virginia defense is even weaker It has been ten years since the Cavs than the offense as it has allowed an have beaten the Devils in Durham. average of 365 yards per game against Hopefully, after tomorrow it will be weak opponents. Grant Hudson, a 6'5" eleven years. left tackle, will not be available this weekend, which will definitely weaken Go with a winner! the front line. The Olsten people The Cavaliers have used five different They'realmosttoogoodtobe method of custom-match ing players at nose guard during their first true...Look at it this way. If our people's proven skills to four games. Freshman Stuart Anderson, our temporaries look good your job requirements, led the Cavaliers with 13 tackles in his doing their jobs for you—you "Olsten people fit in." Check first game at nose guard last week. look good too. That's why we the white pages for your Russ Henderson is perhaps the finest use the Olsten Olsten office. PROFILER™ punter in the ACC as his 41.5 average Callus... would indicate. Chuck Kelly, a former data system we're ready to —our unique olsten offensive guard, has been designated temporary services prove it! "placekicker." He kicked his first field Durham Chapel Hill Raleigh goal ever against VMI last week and has 493-3487 942-8459 481-5170 only kicked three extra points. The Devils will be rebounding from a 52-0 loss to Michigan. Tailbacks Bobby Brower and Mike Addesa are doubtful Photo by Scott McPherson starters this week, but otherwise the

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Basketball Basketball Cm) fn^ffar Shoes 15%off Shoes . Across from South Square j Good through October 31, 1978 Page Twenty-two The Chronicle Friday, October 6, 1978 Duke harriers at home Our guests continue By Ted Hendershot • Eight other Duke runners will also The guest grid The Duke cross country team will compete. picker for this week's compete in their only home meet this This triangular meet will provide Chronicle is Bob Saturday morning at 11 a.m. on the the young Duke team with another Young, Minister to the Duke golf course. The harriers will opportunity to test themselves and University. Although meet two formidable foes in the likes see how they stack up to the other Young is good friends of Wake Forest and N.C. State. ACC teams at this point in the with Mike McGee and The Blue Devils, coming off a season. Al Buehler, Duke cross the Duke team, he defeat at Maryland two weeks ago, country coach, summed it up by promised that he hope to show that they will be a top saying, "I'm looking to us being would not seek their contender in the ACC champion­ competitive. It should be a real tight help, but said some­ ships by sweeping two victories in race." thing about help from the triangular meet. Preceding the meet is an "open to above. all comers meet" which begins at 10 Duke was only able to split the The Chronicle a.m. This race will cover the same meet last year; defeating the sports staff welcomes 5.7 mile course upon which the Deacons, but losing to the Wolfpack Reverend Young and varsity race will take place and is by a very narrow margin. wishes him the best of open to the general public. The best Leading the Devils Saturday will luck or whatever it viewing point for the race is from the be the young trio of Russell Bowles, takes to win. University Photo Billy Lynch, and Mark McCallister. sixteenth green of the golf course. Reverend Young hopes to use his inside connec­ tions for this week's grid picks. Recycle Cavaliers

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sam's quik Fall is Bicycle Season.... shop ...and Durham Sporting Goods is your bicycle headquarters. With over 15 years of bicycle experience, we Open 7-12 daily can help you choose a bike that's right for you. And as your bicycle headquarters, we've got a full line of i Groceries accessories like helmets, locks and tool kits, and our professional mechanics can give you same-day service for most repairs. i Newstand Check out this week's featured bike— Out-of-town newspapers Hundreds of magazines SCHWINN-APPROVED • Beer 10-SPEED LE TOUR III Domestic & Imported Low Prices on 6 packs, cases, kegs • Fully lugged lightweight frame. >Wine • Aluminum alloy kickstand. One of the largest selections around • Quick release alloy hubs. i Special Party Prices • Center pull caliper brakes. On large beer or wine orders . . . Imagine how easy this bike is to pedal . . . (Note: Le Tour® III weighs approx. 31 lbs.). A true X-tra Lite! The new i We Deliver Schwinn-Ap proved Le Tour® III is a high performance bike . . . agile, trim, and responsive . . . manufactured to IHIswLlkqwmg— Schwinn's exacting standards. Loaded with features you'd expect to find only on the most expensive bikes. When Ruff i no "—-~"^~ VINTAGE ITALIAN WINES $1.56/tenth Gold Seal SPUMANTE $2.75/fifth $18995 Taylor fully assembled SANGRIA. $2.28/fifth Scampe SOAVE tZTO/liter trwm Kd. at East-West Expressway 2864110 Friday, October 6, 1978 The Chronicle Page Twenty-three r*" Young joins race; Turls, Pachino and Clay on pace; Gendell and Mazur just taking up space

Reverend Turlington Pachino Clay Mazur Gendell Home Away Young (59-19-2) (59-19-2) (57-21-2) (55-23-2) (53-25-2) Duke Virginia 31-7 28-7 23-7 27-10 47-0 31-10 Maryland N.C. State Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland North Carolina Miami (Ohio) North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina Purdue Wake Forest Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Clemson Virginia Tech Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Georgia Tech South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina Washington Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Tennessee Army Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Auburn Miami (Fla.) Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Baylor Houston Houston Baylor Houston Baylor Baylor Baylor Florida LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU Florida Georgia Mississippi Georgia Georgia Georgia Mississippi Mississippi Georgia Iowa State Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Iowa State Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Kansas State Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Kansas State Oklahoma State Kentucky Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Michigan State Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Air Force Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Oklahoma Oklahoma Texas Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma UCLA Stanford UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA Princeton Brown Princeton Princeton Brown Princeton Brown Princeton

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MON, THURS, & FRI. 10-8 175 E.Franklin St. TUES, WED, SAT, 10-6 Chapel Hill fSTEREO;SOUNQ 942-8546 HOITIE OF THE PROFESSIONALS Page Twenty-four The Chronicle Friday, October 6, 1978 Blue Devils begin ACC play with Cavaliers Duke (2-1) UVA (1-3) 1 Ricky Brummitt PKP 1 Drew Schuett DB 5 Stanley Driskell QB 2 Greg Taylor RB 7 Marvin Brown SE 3 Mickey Spady QB 8 Mike Dunn QB 5 Tom Champlin FL 10 Jeff Comer SE 6 Matt Richardson K 12 Craig Browning QB 8 Ted Manly QB 14 Rick Sommers DB 9 Phil Spencer QB 15 Ed Brown DB 10 Chip Mark QB 16 Bobby Brower TB 11 Joe Roseborough DB 17 Gary Garstkiewicz LB 12 Bryan Shumock DB 19 George Gawdun DB 14 Robert Anderson QB 20 Tommy Thomas FB 15 Russ Henderson P 21 Jim Ranson FL 16 John Banks DB 23 A.J. Trollinger TB 17 Louis Collins SE 24 Mike Stopper FB 18 Dan Hottowe RB 25 Dennis Tabron DB 19 Quentin Murray DE 26 Cedric Jones B 20 Braxton Counts DB 29 Mike Addesa TB 21 Ronald Peele SE 30 Kelly Webb DB 22 Tom Vigorito RB 31 Bill King LB 23 Corwin Wood RB 32 Derek Penn LB 25 Derrick Glasper DB 36 Dave Thielmann LB 26 David Hall RB 38 Larry LeNoir LB 27 Bobby Call DB 39 F.A. Martin FB 28 Mike Brancati DB 40 Craig Hoskins DB 30 Jim Knox DB 41 Larry Doby DB 31 Tony Blount DB 42 Dan Brooks DB 32 Mark Sanford RB 44 Derrick Mashore LB ft 33 Tracy Moon RB DB 45 Robert Vowels LB 34 Greg Larsen mm- ILB 47 Greg Rhett TB 38 Bryan Coleman LB 48 Ned Gonet FB 40 Jim Lamb DB 50 Eric Drescher NG 41 Ed Romanoff DB 51 Bubba Dowell OT 43 Derek Mungo 52 Mike Fuqua C 44 Vince Mattox RB 54 Andy Schoenhoft NG 45 Larry Berrill C Photo by Scott McPherson FL 55 Mike Churm C 46 Jim Theiling 56 John McDonald LB 50 Jeff Morrow OT 51 Chuck Kelly OG 58 Carl McGee LB 52 Dave Grinnell OG 59 Kevin Kelly C 60 Tom Luongo 53 Brian Musselman C OT 55 Ken Newsome 63 Joe Weaver CB OG 56 64 In this issue: Joe Bock OT Dennis Knox OG 57 Kelvin Anderson DE 65 Jack Algor DT 59 Andy Voss C 68 Tim Brazill OG Soccer p. 17 60 Kurt Pierce OG 69 Bob Riordan OG 62 Chris Lilley DT 71 Eric Koch DT Off the beaten path p. 18 63 Alan McClure OT 72 Tracy Harper OG Men's and Women's golf . p. 19 64 Dale Sloan C 73 Scott Hamilton OT 67 Dave Femovich OG 75 Mario Carbonell OL Propicks p. 20 68 Al Alvarez OG 76 Albert Carbonell DT Women's tennis p. 20 69 Ric Zimmerman DT 79 Ken Staudinger OT 70 Caesar Alvarez DT 80 Craig Dallas LB Virginia pre-game p. 21 73 81 Scott McKinney PK Eddie Smith OG Cross country p. 22 74 OT 82 Glenn Small TE Ken Mextorf Guest grid picker p. 22 76 Lee Browning OT 83 Steve Wiley TE 78 OT 84 Derrick Lewis FL Grid picks p. 23 Ron Kort 79 Dan McKillican OT 86 Chris Castor WR In this issue p. 24 81 Tim Moon TE 87 Joel Patten TE 82 Ted Marchibroda SE 89 James Mclver OL 84 Frank Simonds OLB 90 Jim McMahon LB 85 Gary Gomolak TE 91 Greg Pritchard DT 86 Andre Grier FL 92 C Zac Price 87 Mike Newhall TE 93 Paul Heinsohn DT 89 Mike Nemeyer OLB 94 Tim Cadigan DT 90 Steve Potter OLB 95 Greg Bamburger OL The Starters 91 Bill Revell OLB 96 OL Jim Phillips 92 Mickey Thompson DT 97 Charles Bowser LB 93 Chris Falveilo DT 98 LB Lake Westfall 94 Grant Hudson DT 99 Grant Cunningham LB 99 Greg Brown DE / Offense-Duke-Defense ^\ /- Offense-WA-Defense %

SE Jeff Comer 10 OLB Jim McMahon 90 SE Ted Marchibroda 82 LE Steve Potter 90 LT Tom Luongo 60 LT Greg Pritchard 61 LT Eddie Smith 73 LT Chris Lilley 62 LG Tim Brazill 68 NG Andy Schoenhoft 54 LG Kurt Pierce 60 NG Lee Browning 76 C Kevin Kelly 59 RT Jack Algor 65 C Brian Musselmar 53 RT Greg Brown 99 RG Bob Riordan 69 OLB Derrick Mashore 44 RG Al Alvarez 68 RE Quentin Murray 19 RT Ken Staudinger 79 LB Bill King 31 RT Ric Zimmerman 69 LB Ken Newsome 55 TE Joel Patten 87 LB Carl McGee 58 TE Mike Newhall 87 LB Stuart Anderson 45 QB Mike Dunn 8 CB Craig Hoskins 40 QB Mickey Spady 3 LC Bryan Shumock 12 TB Greg Rhett 47 SS Dan Brooks 42 FB Tom Vigorito 22 FS Jon Tenuta 13 FB Ned Gonet 48 FS Rick Sommers 14 RB Greg Taylor 2 SS Tony Blount 31 FL Derrick Lewis 84 CB George Gawdun 19 FL Tom Champlin 5 RC Derrick Glasper 25 PK Scott McKinney 81 P Ricky Brummitt 1 PK Russ Henderson 15 P Russ Henderson 15 k,. -/ J