The Summer Chronicle

Duke University Wednesday, June 20, 1979 Volume 9, Number X *? Durham, North Carolina Dancers from China to attend July American Dance Festival

Eight dance teachers and dancers from the Peking People's Republic of China gives artists from both Dance Conservatory and the National Dance great nations the unprecedented opportunity of Company of China will attend the American Dance sharing their two indigenous art forms—Chinese Festival from July 6-16. classic and ethnic dance and American modern dance. The announcement ofthe unprecedented, four-week The event marks the first time that the two dance trip was made last Wednesday, in New York City by cultures will be able to work together and learn about Ambassador Lai Ya Li, acting permanent each other's unique heritage first hand." representative of the People's Republic of China to the The group will visit the First International Ballet U.S.; Gov. Cliff Finch of Mississippi; Charles L. Competition in Jackson, Miss., from June 9-20 and will Reinhart, director of the American Dance Festival; give a master class and lecture/demonstration, as well representatives of the Ballet Competition; and as observe classes in the competition's school. From Chinese choreographer and dancer Chiang Ching, June 30-July 5, the group will be hosted in New York who studied dance at the Peking Dance Conservatory City by Chiang's dance company and see and now lives in New York where she has her own performances ofthe Royal Danish Ballet Soloists, the company. New York City Ballet, the Stuttgart Ballet, the In a written statement, Gov. Jim Hunt said he was National Ballet of Canada and the Broadway Musical "Dancin'." PHOTO BY RAY E RICK SON "delighted" the dance delegation from the People's FESTIVAL BEGINS-A champagne square Republic of China will be in residence at the American The Chinese are scheduled to return to Peking on dance kicked off the American Dance Festival Dance Festival. July 17. last night. The Chinese will observe and take Festival classes and special workshops. They will also see rehearsals and performances of the Jose Limon Dance Company, A unique curriculum the Arthur Hall Afro-American Dance Company, the Laura Dean Dancers and Musicians and Martha Clarke's Crowsnest. Summer program enriching Elizabeth Leland of the dance festival said "the chances are the Chinese will hold special workshops By Elizabeth A. Batten According to Audrey Boykin, co-ordinator for the while they are here," but added that none have been At the Rogers Herr Junior High School there is a program and assistant principal at Rogers Herr, the planned yet. unique educational program going on. A Duke program "is exactly what it says—enrichment. We are In announcing the residency at the American Dance summer program for 7th, 8th and 9th grades offers not a summer school nor do we teach what is being Festival, Reinhart said, "This historic event will be of courses in English, math, science and social studies taught in the public schools during the year. We great importance both to the Chinese and American for students who want a change from the normal supplement the students' education." people. The residency of the performers from the junior high curriculum. The program, in its 21st year, has 80 students enrolled, 11 student teachers, and 4 teachers, Boykin said. Each student pays $10 for the five weeks. "It is such a unique experience for the students, as Lynn remembers Class of 1929 well as for the student teachers. Durham provides the By Karen Blumenthal body, an event she still considers "the greatest honor facilities and Duke provides the student teachers," When Audrey Johnson Lynn's father brought her of my life besides being a Zeta Tau Alpha." Boykin said. from Greensboro to Durham over half a century ago, During Lynn's years at Duke, West campus and the "The student teachers are graduate students at be left her a little advice. "Pass your work, but have a red-brick buildings on East were being built. Only the Duke working on their masters in education. They are good time," he said. "These are the best four years of white buildings on East—East and West Duke, Jarvis, all taking a methods course this summer and will get 3 your life." Aycock, and Southgate—were used. hours credit for their student teaching. Next fall they With those words in mind, Lynn began her four Women lived, dined and attended classes in the will be placed in public schools to complete a one year years as a member of the Duke Class of 1929. Because Shack, now known as Southgate, under the careful internship," she said. Trinity College was renamed Duke University in 1924, watch of Alice Baldwin, dean of women. In the English department the main theme for the Lynn's class was the first four-year class to graduate "We had to dress for meals," Lynn remembered. "In summer is the short story. Rick Privette and Kari from Duke. "We always thought we were extra the morning we would roll up our pajamas and put on a Continued on page 12 special," she said. dress to go to breakfast. And for Lynn, Duke was an extra-special place. As a "We would never wear jeans to class," she said, but junior she was chosen to unveil the class mascot, a added that knickers had just become popular for after- 600 alumni expected bulldog, that was painted on the wall of Hanes Field. class hours. Over 600 alumni are expected to attend activities on As a senior, she was chosen May Queen by the student "We would roll them up above our knees," she said. campus this weekend to mark the reunions of all the "That was the first step to sin." classes ending in nines and fours from 1929-1974, Women could have only a limited number of dates according to Linda Sigmon, field secretary in Alumni each week, and men who visited the Shack had to Fill Affairs. out a white card before they could meet with the The alumni from out-of-town, their spouses and women. children will stay in Edens Quadrangle and have the If the women went off campus, they had to wear a chance to participate in activities from Thursday hat and gloves, Lynn said. through Sunday. Dances and teas provided the social life. Lynn said A cocktail party will be held in Perkins Library that the first dance on the Duke campus came during Friday afternoon and University President Terry her senior year. Sanford will address the alums at dinner Friday night. The East Campus Union had just been built and Saturday morning the Class of 1964 is sponsoring University President William Few was out of town an Alumni Fun-Run at the Golf Course. when a few students called Baldwin and told her a The 1979 Alumni Lecture, "As We Grow Older: Our dance was going to be held upstairs in the new Parents, Ourselves," will begin at 9:30 and will be led building. by George L. Maddox, director for the Center for the "We didn't give Miss Baldwin any choice," she said. Study of Aging and Human Development. A panel Each fraternity held one dance every year, she said, featuring Duke faculty and alumni will cover modern and those were always exciting events. lifestyles, health, generational relationships and how Lynn said academics were hard. Freshmen were people react to crisis situtations. required to take a year of Bible, math and a foreign A picnic on East Campus after the lecture will language. "We had a much more cut-and-dried route to feature a bluegrass band. take," she said. Saturday night and Sunday morning individual She majored in English and minored in education to classes will have dinners and breakfasts in different avoid taking a science course and because that "was places on campus and in Durham. PHOTO BY STEVE HUNT about all a girl could do to make a living." For the children, the Junior Versity program will Audrey Johnson Lynn. . . once a May Queen Students were supposed to attend chapel every day, always a May Queen provide recreation and entertainment at area Continued on page 12 museums, restaurants, historical sites, and parks. Page Two The Summer Chronicle Wednesday, June 20, 1979

DUKE UNIVERSITY/MEDICAL CENTER PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES—June 18, 1979 LOCATION C—Campus MC—Medical Center

J. SNC.Ii ia established by the Attorney Gene drugs, (t) pr. Ass't. Manager/Material Control—C. B.S. in Bus Admi Grounds Equipment Opr.—C. A Background in cnemistry or research sciences also helpful. Good wr tten & oi anual tasks in maintaining D.U. < it. (1) position. $3.01. E w/university environment: highly desirable (1) position $12,000. Floor Finisher—MC. Ability to m Manager. Vendfn g Service—C. Responsible to manages coordinate al & accountable fo all monies 8 inventories (merchandise 8 equipment) in-trre vending Refrigeratior 8 A/C Mechanic- electronics ^/considerable management exp (1) position S15.787. $4.21. B.U. Physical Therapist—MC. B.S. degree in Physical Therapy or certilic prelerred. N.C. Physici Mobile Catei g Salesn Some exp in the Held highly desirable (1} position $11,606. Must be able to n current Durham County h Student Clinical Educalion Coordinator—MC. N.C. Physical Thera license Certificate or Therapy desirable. Some exp. in the field preferred. (1) position $12.1! Psych. Attendant—Highla d Hospital. H.S. diploma ( Ass't. Coach. Minor Sports—C Coaching exp at university level & bac w/people. Exp. helpful. (2) | Infectious Control Nurse. Cabarrus County Preler education and/ore: Animal Caretaker—MC. K Spotted Fever. (1) position. 20-30 hrs./wk. S5.B6/hr. Energy Control Specialist 0 perlorm independent analysis ol heating, cooling & ventila Musician—C, Violinist able to play w/Duke Symphony Orchesira tor cc 1 8 procedures Energy control tech trng. required w/2 yrs Alumni A rs Travel Coordinator—C Previi S thorough understanding of th i. as nurse's aide Rotatlng^ljifts. (2) positions. ip. in working w/people 8 have iromote (1) position. S12.189. TO ALL DUKE EMPLOYEES: All Duke employees w g to Iransfer must employed in a position for six months before being eligible to transfer unless special ssiOAi Jig ranted by supei ior. Transfer/Upgrade request NUHSING-APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT: forms are available at the Employment Office, 2106 Cam| Employee Relations/Hospital. Any employee wishing LPN—Sea Level, Grad. ot an approved prograi to transfer must fill out the transfer request form lor rs ippropriale openings by the Employment Oflice. Registered Nurse—Highland Hospital. B.S.N r. NURSING-APPLY AT N i Received or id admin. 8 clin. competence. (4) positii nit. Duke Nor (Peds). (1 South. (1] Ob-Gyn I. Di rector/1 nserv i Education. I v/clin . teaching 8 management exp. lorappliei Clini )Gyn, (1)Gen.£ s,(1)N J.Speciality,OiDuke CLASSIFIEDS mr* West a two-week period at a cost Summer/year round. Nurse Clinician. R.N. w/clin. exp in specialty area Teaching 8 admin ex| d. (4) posit ins. (1) Neurology, [1] Announcements Peds, (1) Neuro-Surgery.n) Cardiovascular Thoracic. of only $25.00. Rarely will Europe, S. America, ry,(1) Cardio' The Psychological Ser­ Ass't. Head Nurse. R.N. who has demonstrated clin. competence for delivery of nrsg. care S pi you receive so much for so Australia, Asia, etc. All responsibility of Head Nurse (37) positions. Duke West II (2). Duke West I (2). Gen. Surg. (4), Gen. ± (4). Em vices Center, staffed by little. Nationally ranked fields, $500-1,200 month­ (1), Med. Spec [5], Ob-Gyn (1), Peds. (15). Min Care Unit—Duke. faculty and graduate Adv., LPN/MLPN. (T) position 3rd East Psych diver, and now the Duke ly. Expenses paid. Sight­ Supervisor. Grad. of assoc. degree, diploma or Baccalaureate nrsg. program. Must be licensed as R.N. in the state of trainees of the Duke diving coach will be the seeing. Free information N.C R.N who has demonstrated competence in management of personnel & has exhibited the clin. competence University Clinical Psych­ necessary to make sound decisions affecting operational procedures. (5) position. Psych. (1). Emergency Room (1)", Med. instructor for the course. — Write IJC, Box 52-73, ology Program, announc­ Min. Care Unit—Duke South (1), Evenings—Duke South (1), Nights—Duke South ('). For more information Corona Del Mar, CA es vacancies in an ongo­ please call 383-1683 92625. TECHNICAL: ing adult psychotherapy Computer Operator—MC. Prefer previous exp. W/370/1SB. (1) c sition. 3rd shift. $ - between the hours of 11:00- Radiologic Technologist—MC. ARRT registered or eligible or e group. The group is RESEARCH SUBJECTS: 2:00. Data Terminal Tech.—MC, Prefer some computer knowledge. ( position $3.71. designed for people experi­ Male subjects, 21 to 26 Spec. Procedure Tech. Radiology—MC. ARRT w/previous staff encing difficulty in relat­ years of age, needed for i4.76. For Sale ing to others. For further experiment testing effects Sr. Med. Technologist- •MC. MT-ASCP o ) position $5.16. Big Moving Sale: 2106 Respiratory Therapist— Therapist. (3) positions. S4.76. information and a prelimi­ of prescription drugs on Med. Techologist—MC Lafayette, June 23, 10-6. p. [Sip, .,.!..Ill $4.40 non-reg . S4.S2 reg e nary appointment, phone simulated driving perfor­ •:• 20 v Rain date: June 24. 286-5479. mance. Paid training plus Research Technician—MC, 8.A. or B or equiv. exp. in biology, chemistry, biochem, or related preferre. Furnishings, clothes (size i. helpful. Tissue culture exp. helpful. (5) posilions. $4.05. test sessions, approxi­ Med. Technician—MC. CLA or MLT w/c tification/eligibility or any equiv combination of trng. 8 exp. (2) position All students, faculty, and 9), matted prints, hair mately 40 hours. For S3.82. (1) position 32 hrs/wk rotating shi staff are invited to dryers, records, typewrit­ Vectorcardiogram Tech.—MC. Take vecl diograms 8 do ie is logging p; further information, participate in the Alumni er, much more. labs (1) position. $3.71. contact Bill Moore at 684- Sr. Research Tech.—MC. Master's degree in analytica mparable field or equiv exp. (1 Fun-Run on Sat., June 23, Electron Microscopy Tech.—MC. Prefer HT (ASCP) c Answers 3032. is EM exp. helpful. (1) positio 1979. Participants can run Sr. Electronics Tech.—MC. Previous trng. 8 exp. in el, ude knowledge of AC 8 DC ci There were many callers, design 8 fabricate electronic equipment. (1) position. $5.16. either 1 mile, 2 miles, or 6.2 Wanted: Experienced but Amiable Alyce Wil­ Computer Technologist—MC. College preferred w/a strong emphasis in math Familiarity w/computer languages, miles. Starting time is 8:15 Housesitter — 3 BR, especially FORTRAN 8 Assembler Ability to do electronic interfacing preferred. (1) position. $5.16. liams was the first to tell a.m. sharp at the corner of wooded lot, air condition­ Lab Technician—C, Previous exp. in lab setting preferred. Background in chemistry preferred. Some simple us that the three regular histological techniques will be taught on the job. (1) position. $3.50. Hwy. 751 and Science Dr. ed, 5 minutes to Duke. panelists on the original Computer Operator Sr.—MC. Previous exp. w/IBM 370/158 Supervisory exp. preferred (1) position, 3rd shift. $4.40. {across from golf course). Dates — Last week of June Computer Programmer Trainee—MC. Courses in programming languages COBOL or PL1 Some knowledge of IBM "What's My Line?" were 370 Job Control Language helpful (1) position. $4.40. Registration opens 7:45 to July 13th.(Flexible Dorothy Kilgallen, Ben­ a.m. so come early. Entry dates). 489-4834. nett Cerf, and Arlene fee is $1.00 for adults and Sr. Data Technician—C. Exp working in museum, identification of in collection 8 presentation editoi Francis, and the show's SUDI'S RESTAURANT work on publications, working independent of supervision, working w/p Jblic visitors. Temp until 6-30-79 50c for children. The Fun- moderator was none other — Immediate positions for Office Clerk-MC. 20 wpm typing Computer background helpful Will b working weekends* all holidays (1) positii Run is sponsored by the part-time,3rd shift $3.01. than John Daly. Although qualified cooks and wait Med. Records CIK.— MC. Ability to work w/8 file charts for color-codei system. Rotating weekends. (1) position. 2 Class of 1964 and is open neither Ms. Williams, nor people. Apply in person, shift. S3.23. to all alumni and their Insurance Claims Processor—MC. 40 wpm typing required. Past exp wi anyone else, could tell us 111 W. Main St., 2-4 p.m. rkingw/healfh insurance preferred Med tet families. 3.(1) what the occupation ofthe WANTED: Non-smoking jnting Clerk—MC. General knowledge of acctng Past exp would be helpful. Both posi is will in contact w/various levels of people. One position reguires accurate typing (2) position. S3.S0. Services Offered first guest on the show males as subjects in paid Admin. Secretary—MC. 50 wpm typing requi Exp in payroll preferred. Some bookkeepini was (so this question goes EPA experiments to see helpful (1) position. $3.82. TRIANGLE BUSINESS to the end-of-the-year possible short-term Med. Records Clk—MC. Ability to work w/i ile charts using te linal digit filing system Rotating weekends (2 SERVICES. Secretarial services, theses, term Trivia Exam), she gets our changes in blood or Communications Clk— C. Ability to re il) position. $3.71. ransmit informatio papers and resumes. 714 double congratulations as breathing with low levels Accounting Clerk—C. Perform a varie • of clerical acctng. ta •ling b, is & pro related data. Typing required for 1 posit m (3) position. $350 9th Street, Suite 207 — 286- the first repeat of air pollution. No Cashier—C Bank teller exp preferred B. miliar w/bookkeepini •s. Ability to deal effectively w/public. Overtime 5485. Next to Carolina the summer. complicated tasks involv­ 1) position S3.S0. Copy Center. ed, Experiments run one Secretary—Highland Hospital 40 wpr typing required Pas Tied, transcription 8 shorthand desirable (1) Son-of-Answers: As to the week-day morning now Instruction in construc­ question that ran two Med. Lab Clerk-MC w/DHlS preterre< ne clerical background desirable. (2) positions, one position3:30 through August, with two hrs S3.50. tion of leaded stained weeks ago about the date PM to 12.00 AM. one position 25 hr other short visits. Pay is Data Terminal Opr—MC. 20 wprprm typing requi \bility to work rotating shifts 8 good communication skills. (I) glass windows, lamp­ of Superman's birthday, $28-$32.00 with travel shades, etc. by artists Russ Vanneman finally Clerk Typisl—MC. 40 wpm typing xp /knowledgeof filing & general office procedures desirable. (1) reimbursed to Chapel Hill position. $3.23. apprenticed in England called us to say that the stion & patient collection. Rotating hrs 9:00-6:00; 8:00-5:00. (1) site. Interested healthy Clinic Interviewer—MC Prefer ex and State School of Man of Steel celebrates his males, 18-30, Caucasian, Design. Call for classes day on February 29. Clinic Receptionist—MC. 40 wpm lyping Med te helpful (1) position. $3.50. with no allergies or hay Translator—C. Fluent in Russian translation Part-time, 13 nn starting soon: 286-1753, Regardless of whether Clinic Receptionist— MC. Typing. Rotating shifts (2) position .temp, until Aug 1979. S3.50. fever and no smoking for 2864695. Russ got his paper late, or Supervisor/Gift Records—C. Supervise 8 review the activity of employees engaged in the r past 6 months, should call maintenance of records of gifts to D.U Requires detail 8 confit mtial office procedures. $4.40. is just a slow reader, he Teacher's Aide—C. Assist teacher w/nursery school children. /wk. Begin 9-4-79. $3.23. DISSERTATION PROB­ Chapel Hill collect, 966- still deserves a hearty Med. Record Tech.—MC. Knowledge of med record computer applications 8 ability lo employ manageria LEMS? Find solution and 1253, from 8-5, for more "Well done, Mr. V." Prefer ART w/previous ICDA coding background. (1) position. $4.40. information. Secretary—MC. 40 wpm typing Exp. required. AM positions prefer dictaphone exp One position located in Cabarrus support in group led by clinical psychologist. Call Questions County. Eleven positions prefer med term One position prefers mag card II exp One position 20 hrs /wk. Two positions For Rent prefer bookkeeping exp. Good oral 8 written communication skills (12) positions. $3.71. Dr. Cooper, 493-1466 for Editorial Ass't. Sr.—C. Perform a variety of complex tasks involved in editing the faculty journal of D.U. school of Law This week's question is Research technician Duties will include copy editing 8 proofreading; trng 8 supervising student editorial assistants. Communication further information. dedicated to historical needs female housemate w/authorsS the printer; marking manuscripts for printer: occasional layout work. Secretarial skills 8 ability to work under trivia experts: For what pressure Begin work 7-30-79. $4.40. DIVING -J- Class in for nice two bedroom "Famous First" does Sponsored Programs Clk.—C. Perform a variety of clerical acctng. tasks in maintaining records 8 preparing financial springboard will be house. Great area (three reports for appropriate sponsored programs accounts. (1) position $3.50. offered at Duke University civilization remfiraber Clerk Typisl—C. 40 wpm typing. Perform routine clerical typing tasks. (1) posilion $3.23. miles to Duke Hospital). Aquatic Center beginning William Huskisson^f you Admission & Discharge Interviewer—MC. Rotating shifts, holidays 8 weekends Light typing 8 some knowledgeof med. Respect for lifestyle insurance. Ability to communicate w/public in person & over the phone. (1) position. $3.82. June 25. The classes will remember ol' Will and his requirements of others. Host Homes Coordinator—MC. Past exp. in dealing w/public Ability to work varied hrs. Previous supervisory exp. be for all ages with no red-letter accomplish­ preferred. (It position. 25 hrs./wk. $4.05. Prefer someone year- Clinical Receptionist—MC. Rotating shifts Typing. Previous exp. dealing w/pulic (1) position. $350. experience necessary. ment, call us at 684-3811 so round. 688-4539, Bren. —MC. Ability to use calculator Previous exp. in hospital acctng 8 med term preferred. (11 position This is an opportunity to that you will be remember­ $3.82. ed by all our readers in Secretary—C. Ability to perform secretarial 8 clerical duties. One positii land.Two positii learn the fundamentals of 2 persons looking for year- typing One position begins 8-31-79 8 lasts 38 wits One position reguin a sport which develops next week's Summer round housemate for 3 BR Admin. Secretary—C. Perform admin. 8 secretarial duties Must have knowledge of bookkeeping 8 payroll Will be strength, flexibility, and Chn dele. house. Prefer grad or expected to maintain financial records 8 assist in budget preparalion. 50 wpm typing (1) position. $352. Patient Relations Representative—MC. Typing required. Knowledge of data entry or computer terminal helpful coordination. The course Help Wanted working individual. Call Knowledge of health insurance helpful (1) position $4.05. consists of 10 classes over 286-7541 anytime. Switchboard Opr. Trainee— C. Prefer operator exp One position temp until Nov. 1.1979. Rotating shifts (2] positions. OVERSEAS JOBS

Clinic Interviewer— MC 40 wpm typing Some exp. or kni •ledge w/medicare-medicaid. insurance..8 other agencies desired Exp. in med- term . money collecting. 8 receipt wi ing desired. (1) position. S352. Sponsored Med. Prog. Clk.— MC. Typing. Knowledgeof in urance 8 third party coverage preferred. (11 position.S3.71 Med. Transciptionist—MC. 40 wpm typing required Med. ;rm. 8 dictaphone exp. Should enjoy typing (6) positions S3.71. SPECTRUM Med. Secretary—MC. 50 w n typing Heavy dictaphone lyping. Good background in English gra 3 w.'palients. (3) position. $352. The ISLAMIC ASSOCIATION wi; Raleigh, on June 24 at 2 p.m. in rm. 226 attend. al Assistant—C. Paste-up of Campus daily newspaper. 5 days a week, Sun. through Begin work 7:C sponsor 'Evolution of the Islami Perkins. The lecture will be preceded by Anyone interested in serving on the il paper is finished, usually 3:00 AM. Should have prior exp. in graphic work. $3.7 Revolution in Iran: Strategy am a short documentary film, 'Highlights Religious Lite Council please leave your Tactics,' a speech by Br. Saaai of the Muslim Students Struggle in name and number in the ASDU office, Ardalan.a Ph.D. candidate atNCSUii Tehran University,' All are welcome to 101 Union, or call X6403. The Chronide Observer- COMMENT Dumbest show on earth *> 11978 NYT News Service Russell Baker Good morning. Today is Wednesday, June 20, Once again, ladies and gentlemen, it's time for "Ask have put the ax to the Pentagon." 1979. Washington," the dumbest show on earth. "But there's nothing dumb about sparing the On this day in 1863 wild, wonderful, almost Washington is standing by ready to take your Pentagon, Washington. That's the base of our heaven, West "By Gawd" Virginia became the questions, so let's hear them from you dumbbells all national security, isn't it? 25th state to be admitted to the union. across the country. "You must be dumber than I am, if possible. I have On this day in 1874 Congress became "Washington, could you explain why you've cut based our national security on the assumption that responsible for the administration of the affairs of railroad passenger service again?" Saudi Arabia will always be nice to the United States the District of Columbia. "I'm glad you noticed that because it took a lot of and keep the oil flowing so that our vast armadas and On this day in 1910 a new name came to the dumbness to pull it off right in the middle of the latest industry can always roll or roar, as the need may be. If attention of Broadway critics as Fanny Brice gasoline shortage when I was chewing out everybody you can beat that for dumbness, I'll award you a $1- made her debut in the Ziegfield Follies of 1910. for driving around in cars instead of using more million-a-mile contract to build a bypass around your Over a half century later Barbara Streisand efficient transportation, and I was afraid nobody home town." portrayed Brice's life in the film Funny Girl would appreciate just how dumb it was to get rid of "I notice you're still awarding those bypass singing such ditties as "Oh My Man I love him trains at that particular moment." contracts, Washington. Is that simply to flaunt your so...," "People" and "Sadie." "Aren't you boasting too much about your dumbness?" This is the wild, wonderful Summer Chronicle, dumbness, Washington? Isn't it a fact that you cut "Not entirely. There is a nice touch of stupidity, I administering our own affairs: the honeymoon those trains because passenger-train service was concede, in spending millions to build highways at the was such delight that we got married that same running at a huge deficit?" same time I'm reducing gasoline allocations to keep night...ah! "Even I'm not that dumb. If I wanted to cut cars from using them, but my motives are more You are woman: 684-2663; 1 am man: 684-3881. something that was running a huge deficit, I would complex. Governors and labor unions like new highways because they keep money rolling into their states for unnecessary construction projects, thereby Essay- saving local governments and industry from the necessity to think up productive activities that might yield future benefits to their states." Balanced below the salt "Are you saying, Washington, that you are bribing local governments, industry and labor to behave as —————William Safire dumbly as you do?" 8 1979 NYT News Service they were prepared to buy the "balanced" idea, pulling "Alas, dumbness loves company. If it didn't, I would PARIS — While the Carter administration is out more Soviet troops than Americans if we carried have had some sense voted into me years ago." thinking only ofthe signing of SALT II at the summit, out "option three" to weaken our missile force. The "Would you tell me, Washington, why, after making Leonid Brezhnev is already figuring out the followup Carter administration was nonplussed; how could we peace between Israel and Egypt, you closed the deal by to his strategic triumph: a different treaty, called now turn down what we had been asking for? promising to arm both to the eyeballs with the latest, "MBFR," to assure the Soviet domination of Europe The Carter response was to stall. We challenged the most devastating weaponry?" with more conventional arms and armies. Soviet "data base" — that is, we said, quite rightly, the "You give me too much credit. The truth is, and I I remember MBFR — "Mutual and Balanced Force Soviets were lying about their numbers. admit it, I didn't promise them the H-bomb. Don't ask Reduction" — from a blunder I made in the In the coming summit weekend, in the joint U.S.­ me why. Maybe I was so excited about mortgaging the preparation of a Nixon speech. Seeking to shorten a Soviet communique, the Soviets will push us again: future of the United States to Saudi Arabia that the dull sentence, I cut the words "and balanced" from the look for a sentence about the way "the two nations idea of H-bombs for Egypt and Israel never crossed my name ofthe negotiations: a horrified Secretary of State (undercutting NATO) will pursue European troop mind." William Rogers called to say "that could cost us a reduction. Brezhnev has the initiative; Carter doesn't "Speaking of the H-bomb, Washington, would you couple of hundred thousand troops." I hastily stuck even have a policy. tell us what guarantee we have under the SALT treaty the words back in. The Soviet goals are clear: to limit the size of the that the Russians won't cheat?" Those words — "and balanced" — are one ofthe keys West German Army and to maintain the new Russian "I'm so dumb I don't even know what guarantee the to the long negotiations on reducing conventional theater-weapon superiority. That would give them Russians have that we won't cheat. That's what really forces in Europe. When the Soviets withdraw troops effective military control of Europe. worries me. What will I tell the Russians if they ask from Warsaw Pact positions, they are still only a day's Our policy should be just as clear: how they can be sure we won't cheat? I'll probably do train ride away; when the U.S. pulls troops and 1. Beef up NATO's tactical weapon force with something dumb and point to the Congress and say, weapon back, we cross an ocean; hence the need for Pershing II and cruise missiles, and withdraw our 'How dare you suggest that a group of people like that "balance," or "Asymmetry" in the number moot "option three" weakener. would ever cheat anybody on anything!" withdrawn. 2. Close off the back channel between superpowers "What I want to know, Washington, is why Senator MBFR (best remembered by its jocular translation, that erodes NATO unity. Keep our MBFR negotiations Kennedy is so far ahead of President Carter in the "More Better For Russia") is the negotiation nobody' going in -Vienna as an incentive to NATO unity: "Only popularity polls." wanted. When Senate Majority Leader Mike in the presence ofthe Soviets," says strategist Edward "You don't have to be very dumb to explain that. All Mansfield called for unilateral U.S. withdrawal, the Luttwack, "does our alliance act like an alliance." the polls showing Kennedy's immense popularity in White House countered with troop-reductions. When 3. Insist that any Soviet pullback have meaning — the country also show a deep public craving for tax the Soviets wanted to legitimatize their conquests with modern equipment in an entire tank army, not rusting cuts and more conservative government. Since a European Security Conference, we went along old tanks and divisions of cooks and bakers. Kennedy is the leading champion of more liberal provided the Russians accommodated our need to 4. Take the initiative with a new offer that will test government, which would increase taxes, the obvious deflect the Mansfield amendment with troop- Soviet sincerity: mutual on-site inspections. Spy explanation is that a lot of people are too dumb to know reduction talks. satellites cannot count troops as well as surprise visits how to get what they want." But negotiations, with delegations drawn up in to barracks. Our allies, the West Germans, may not "Isn't it political suicide, Washington, for you to what Churchill called "vast cumbrous array," take on like this idea any more than the Russians, but our stand here thumping your chest about your dumbness a life of their own. In 1975, since the Russians had Joint Chiefs consider the accurate knowledge of troop and then, with your bare face hanging out, assert that superiority in numbers of troops and tanks while we and weapon strength more of a deterrent to attack we are just as dumb as you are?" had the edge in the latest nuclear-tipped theater than any troop withdrawals. "I never thump my chest with my bare face hanging weapons, we proposed a deal called "option three": we We know that Brezhnev intends to make a out and I'll thank you not to misrepresent me as an would limit our modern weaponry if they would buy propaganda pitch for MBFR at Vienna. Unless we arrogant exhibitionist. I am humble and dumb and do the "and balanced" notion in troop and tank turn these negotiations into a genuine test of Soviet only what you encourage or tolerate, and if you don't withdrawals. intentions, it is we — to use a favored Carterism — who like it here why don't you go to Venice? Pay your taxes The Russians stonewalled, and for good reason: they will look like the warmongers. on the way out, please." were busily leapfrogging our theatre-weapon advantage. By 1978, their Backfire bomber and SS-12 "Scaleboard" missile matched our cruise and Know Pershing missiles: as they introduced the longer-range SS-20, the tactical tables were turned. That is when the Soviets announced grandly that your ranks! v To the edit council: •: •:::•:: In John Gum's column ;;:S(The "Duke" is Dead) on

;: We find prruhar mlace at thi* rarly hum i>\ the mmviug in :Q: June 13, he States that : the wisdom of a Massachusetts folk poem: "Lizzis Burdvn jw Wayne "played a kindly •, and give her mother 40 whacks. When she sau :•:£: s y m path etic cavalry what she had done, she gave her father 41. Several whacks o ;:•:£ General in She Wore A *,„, E„ » Gi„e«r, Amy. Steve. B,e,,da and Ray. Rob He,,,, ^ Ribbon. Everyone :•:•: Bert, and that wild and crazy dance festival i who made so •:•:•:•, . XT . — . •$: much noise outside our window last night. You know SOMt. knows that Nathan Bnt- ;$ people have to study. tles was a Captain. Donald S. Smith Assistant Professor, Health Administration Page Four The Summer Chronicle Wednesday, June 20,1979 Campers sharpen skills By Lee Clay and how to win a basketball Basketball players from across the scholarship. Pro guard Armstrong talks country come to Durham in the summer about playing in the NBA while Terry to improve their shooting and passing Chili and Mark Crow, also Blue Devil skills, to attend sessions given by alumni, speak from experience on the experts and to just have a good time. European leagues. The youngsters are For the most part, they are not as tall also given a demonstration by Austin as basketball players usually seen in Lehman from Pro keds and the Cameron Indoor Stadium, they're not Tossback Company and from their as old either. The boys and girls that fill coaches; they are taught good nutrition the stadium during the day, the dining habits, forms of weight training, and of halls at meal times, and Eden's dorms at course, a few Duke cheers. night number 280 and range between Throughout the week, the campers ages 12 and 17. compete for best free throw shooting Duke's basketball camp, which is into honors, attempt to lead their team to the its sixth year under the direction of Bill championship, and look to be placed on Foster, Duke basketball coach, and Bob one ofthe All-Star teams. Like any sport, Wenzell, assistant coach, has expanded the camp has its own leagues—the NBA from two to three sessions this year for the oldest kids, the NCAA for the because of the increased demand by the younger kids and the European league kids for a chance to participate. One for the girls. session was held last week and the next Discipline two are scheduled to open in July. Even those who don't win any of the UPl PHOTO "The camp has grown in direct many awards given do not leave the The floundering New York Yankees react to a recent managerial change. proportion with the success of the Duke camp empty-handed. Each player Against Toronto last night, Billy Martin donned pinstripes again as-he receives a notebook which details all the replaced Bob Lemon, the man who was his first pitching coach and who basketball team," commented Wenzel now moves up to the Yankees' front office. who is in charge of actually organizing drills he or she has done as well as an the camps. individual evaluation and further For five days, the athlete's schedule is suggestions for improvement by his or filled with various forms of tutelage in her coach. how to improve their basketball game. But how do you keep 280 kids in line 24 Wake up call and breakfast are between hours a day for five days? 7:30 and 9 a.m. each morning. The kids "We have orientation the first day THE Daily Crossword

ACROSS 53 Loss of 13 Prepares 1 Bric-a— memory for war 5 Land or 57 Pillar 19 Brother of sea end 34 Damp 61 Sweetie Jacob 10 Turkish 35 Philippine 63 Yemen port 21 Lariat officer tree 64 Alcohol 24 Disabled 14 Verdi 36 Pig sound burner one heroine 37 Feel sick 65 Noted vio­ 26 Accumulate 15 Seraglio 38 Guarantees lin maker 27 French 16 Ananias 41 All right, 66 Phoenician soldier 17 Verve informally port ofWWI 18 Prewar 42 Certain 67 Nasty 28 Hairy 20 Comments European 68 Delia of 30 River in 22 Closes 44 Whale song England tightly 45 Kind of 69 River to 31 Open again thread the North pavilion 23 Virgin Mary 47 Dependable Sea 32 Walk: si. sculpture 49 Jewel box 33 Poker hand 25 Move, in 50 Sandy's cap DOWN 35 Czech river away 51 Muse 1 Heavyweight 39 Curved Max sword Puzzle Solved: 2 Anger 40 List of 3 —'s apple candidates 3 S 1 !• 1 S 4 Appetizers 43 Oldtimer • . 1 • 1 J ^J' 5 Cocktail 46 Pinpoint N 1 G •'.'•'! 0 -H 1fl 1 H V 3 H or salt 48 Rapid 5 ', i i i a o U 1 S 5 N U V 6 "Thou — not 49 Taxi driver | I 0' 1 V h 1 w V 1 | | | then be 52 Cheers 3 y S V D| a i 3 3 a r s false to..." 53 Interrupt­ 3 1 S 1 1 | 3 7 Craft ing sound PHOTO BY STEVE HUNT 3 it 0 I ? 3 a • >I2*II 54 Distribute X N 1 | 1 1 - iZl ^ 8 Equal then head to Cameron to begin their where we talk about mutual respect," s»!nn;v 9 Misappro­ 55 Zola novel |5v3JdV 56 Alas! day's activities, which opens with a talk Wenzel said. "I contract with them. I'll 13 1 d I I priate •5 1 tfII -} S 3I U 10 Rapid 58 Eclogue by Foster evaluating games played the tell them that I expect certain things |s^v"7 59 Belgrade previous day and offering thoughts and w n i i 3 g 3 N vmn V 1 3 musical from them and they can expect to be a v I iMw 3 V nit Q [ V movement native ideas to incorporate into upcoming taught well." V H D vWT d" "3 sfl] v a a 11 — monster 60 High or deep games. Wenzell also pointed to the 12 Lug 62 Gordon Mc- Rigorous schedule importance of having the camper's time 9 11 ! 2 The morning hours are spent in well-structured with an emphasis on = s \ ! 0 ..- 3 13 station drills which concentrate on making the events fun for the kids. But ! sharpening individual skills in even the best camps are not without 14 1 some homesick youngsters. " shooting, ball handling and 17 1 rebounding. Diane Moody, a high school "Often, these kids won't let you know ,, senior from Beaufort, South Carolina they're homesick," Wenzell said. 20 121 ^m~: pointed to the station drills as "showing "Instead they'll come in with some other •23 me a lot of new techniques and different problem. I bring them into my office and \ ^m'- movements to improve my game." let them sit on Jim Spanarkel's stool. We 2b ?? •in 30 31 i'i 33 talk for a while and then I let them call •1"'' Following lunch, the kids attend i'l V seminars given each day by different home and talk to their parents." And the • BW professional players, including alumni efforts usually work, he added. 37 •j« ;- H ^m-- Jack Marin, Jeff Mullins, Tate Why come? 1.2 K irb Armstrong and Jim Spanarkel. The kids say they come to camp t3 M Afterwards, the group splits in two, with because they love basketball and want w 4rj H^T half of the campers going to the to improve their game. And they say swimming pool while the other half they don't mind the food or the dorm ••>: •r r competes in games; then the two groups rooms. Twelve-year-old Sam Thorton 53 S*< 55 56 JH 5« by 60 switch activities. noted "I like Duke a lot and want to The players break for dinner, practice up a lot. It also gives me a Si 62 M returning for more games and sessions chance to compete with boys my own Si. — in the evening. Night time activities, age." ta " added Wenzell, also include watermelon But Robby Fenlon had a different >7 65 and sundae-making parties. reason for attending this camp. "All my 1„ 1 Pro advice friends were coming to try Durham out," © 1979 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. Interspersed throughout the week are he said. "I like it pretty good, it's All Rights Reserved various other seminars and contests. improving my shooting and dribbling a For example, Foster talks to the kids on whole lot. And I got the best coach. But topics like academics and basketball Carolina is my favorite team." Wednesday, June 20,1979 The Summer Chronicle Page Five Persons to retire in August By Nancy Gottfried The coach attributes his success, or any coach's In 1930, W.S. "Jack" Persons became the Duke success, to "whether or not he has talent on his squad. University swimming coach; at the age of 20 he was Unless he is lazy or stupid, the coach with the most the youngest head coach of any college sport in the team talent will win. You can't always win, but I never nation. This August, at the age of 70, he faces knew a coach to win if he didn't have a talented team." compulsory retirement. He was told at an awards While many people are familiar with Person's ceremony a few years ago that he holds the record for a success as a swimming coach, few realize that he was coach serving continuously at one institution, but also head lacrosse coach from 1938 to 1966. For 15 Persons has done more than serve in his 49 years at years the team was never below seventh in the nation. Duke. In 1951 they were the runners-up for the national As a high school athlete in Orlando, Fla., Persons championship. Between swimming and lacrosse, swam, played halfback on the football team, and Persons produced 19 all-Americans. captained the track team. During that time he swam In addition, as a release from the Duke University two lengths of a 110-yard course in 2:32 without benefit Athletic Office stated, "Persons has been a pioneer of of a push-off, which "back then was a pretty good swimming in North Carolina." During the summer, he time," he said. teaches the basics of swimming and survival Persons heard about Duke from some friends of his techniques to local children. that attended here, and he, too, decided to enroll. He is a certified cardiopulmonary resuscitation During his freshman year a football injury abruptly instructor as well as a water safety instructor. He ended his collegiate athletic career. currently serves as the Water Safety Chairman for the Unable to play football or run track, he turned to Red Cross. In the past he has served as director ofthe swimming for exercise. Department of Public Recreation, City of Durham. DUKE SID PHOTO At this time, Persons talked to William His interest in water safety took Persons to Italy in Jack Persons Wannamaker, then head of the athletic council, about 1970, where he studied in Venice to determine why the improving the swimming program. After that first Venetians had such a low drowning rate in interview, he was hired. comparison to North Carolina. While Persons was head swimming coach, the Blue He concluded that "in Italy people learned to live Devils had 23 winning seasons, four state around the water," because the drowning rate has championships, and one Southern Conference remained at 7,000 persons per year while the ATTENTION STUDENTS Championship, as well as two undefeated seasons. He population has expanded. stopped coaching swimming in 1975. As for the future, Persons is considering many opportunities, including the possibility of assisting with one or two classes here. If success is measured by 3* talent, or perhaps a victorious record, then Persons SINGLE COPIES has it. And if success is measured by the impact that 8V2"x11"or8y2"x14" sam's "the coach" has had on his athletes, well as one student put it, "if you have the desire to learn, coach • TERM PAPERS Persons will always encourage you." • RESUMES • THESES quik • DISSERTATIONS 20% shop I Keep Your I DISCOUNT ON ALL SCHOOL Open 7-12 daily AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 1 » Groceries | Foreign Car "One Stop For All Your • Newstand Printing And Supply Needs" Out-of-town newspapers We no* otter a full line ot Art Supplies! Hundreds of magazines I Happy » Beef With a complete line CAROLINA COPY CENTER AND OFFICE SUPPLY Domestic & Imported of original equipment Low Prices on 6 packs> cases, kegs * • Wine import parts. One of the largest selections around •10% discount off our regular • Spec ial Party Prices i low prices with Duke Employee On targe beer or wine orders l or Student I.D. • We Deliver i •If we don't have it we'll order it i for you. Usually overnight delivery —THIS week's SPECIALS 1 /'''on special orders. Molson's Canadian % YES^-we do have convertible ALE and BEER $3.00/6 pak tops as well as import ^batteries Mon., Tues., Wed.-Thurs. Almaden I MOUNTAIN WINES $3.68/1.5 liters &. exhaust equipment. Bolla SOAVE $3.46/filth $6.44 /1.5 liters United SPECIALS Taylor I 5:00-8:00 P.M. CALIFORNIA CELLAR WINE $1.95/fifth Erwin Rd. at East-West Expressway ! Import Auto Parts i Meat of your choice 286-4110 % 2409 Guess 286-5571 Mon-Fri Q-l 2 Vegetables of. your choice polls & Hush Puppies * Road Sat 8-12 | Tea or Coffee $1.80 »»»¥»»»»»W»»MM¥¥»»»¥»»»M¥» Childs Plate 85C (Special Good For Dining fctoom Only- No Take-Outjj Writers Try Our Homemade Photograr. Cobblers & Puddings Artists contribute to TAKE OUT SERVICE The Summer Chronicle Ph. 688-6828 If you've thought about joining the Chronicle staff in the past, now is the time to do it. Without the pressures of a daily paper, we've got more time to help you to learn what a newspaper is all about—plus you'll have the experience of seeing your name in print. All members of the Duke community are welcome and invited to contribute what they can, whenever they can. NANCE CAFETERIA Just come up to Third Floor Flowers Building or call 684-2663 and ask for Karen. 323 Blackwell Si. Across From American Tobacco MMMMMA *Mta *Mfc Looking back: a

As the alumni pour into campus this brought a few freshmen who found weekend, we thought we would offer that rooms were not here for them them a little reminder of what things when they came. were really like the year they The question of an honor code has graduated (according to the been brought up repeatedly in the last Chronicle, of course). We found that some things never 50 years. Sometimes it was popular, change. The validity of fraternities, sometimes it was not. Usually, it the rush process and the behavior of seemed to be ignored. 1933-34 frats were questioned almost every Some traditions die hard at Duke, One irate Dukie charged that during year. some die quickly and some, like sports, This year's football was a contrast to that experienced during the past one football game, the visiting team's On-campus housing always seemed never die. supporters often drowned out the to be a problem, too, as each year See for yourself: 1978-79 season, namely that the Dukies in the stands were lacking in Duke crowd. Isn't it a shame that spirit, but the Dukies on the field students back then couldn't certainly were not lacking in experience the incessant (I never said anything, except maybe compassion unpleasant) ringing in the ears that for opposing teams. comes from ten minutes in Cameron? 1928-29 The football team that year went on One presently nonexistant sport This year, which marked the start of presidential election to think about. to win the first nine games, though that made the headlines at the time the Chronicle's twenty-fifth year of Polls showed that Dukies then they eventually succumbed to Georgia was boxing, with none other than Add reporting, was often lacking in big preferred Governor Smith over some in early December for their last game, Warren, then a coach for Duke, making news. stories. One of the regular columns guy named Herbert Hoover (519-469). ruining their chances for an was the society section, which Oh, well. One member of the Duke invitation to the Tournament of National news also continued; it community who was particularly was time to vote on the 21st supplied the campus with informal Roses. pleased with the results was President (It was reported, it might be amendment, and even as the voting information such as the following: William P. Few, who commented date neared, no campus movements "Mrs. Joseph Peoples and Miss Ruth interesting to know, that the final afterward to the students that the game was a very exciting one, one that either in favor of or opposed to the Peoples have been visiting Miss election succeeded in breaking the the fans knew was well-played.) repeal, had arisen. Marjorie Peoples for several days." previously solid South. Speaking of the fans, however, it This was the year the fraternities Otherwise, most of the news Other events: Delta Tau Delta to appears that their performances at experimented with deferred rushing, revolved around whichever sports have a chapter here...Duke's fourth the games were far from admirable. In the year both Katharine Cornell and were in season. The new stadium, for anniversary observed..."Another fact, the entire letters section of one Basil Rathbone came to our humble instance, was nearing completion. talking picture coming?"...Benjamin Chronicle issue during that year part of the state to appear in "The The beginning of the football season N. Duke, brother of James Duke, died consisted of students urging their Barretts of Wimpole Street," and the brought the following optimism: "The at home in New York...Carl Sandburg peers to use the football games for year the summer office increased the Charlotte Observer predicts Duke will speaks at recital...Chronicle and other things besides showing off their number of summer terms from two to come out on top of the 'big five' in Archive win cups as best publications dates or their new fall dresses. three. (Great idea, huh?) football this season." of North Carolina colleges...and, once Amidst the chants of "Down again, the college honor system was Carolina" (a phrase which has since dropped, due to the persistent cheating on the part of the under­ been updated), other bits of news came graduates. through. There was the U.S. 1958-59 While nothing big seemed to happen during this year, several small 1953-54 changes were made. Besides the usual football/baseball The construction of a $2 million law 1948-49 and fraternity/sorority articles, the school was proposed. This school year started out with predecessors had been. news items mainly called for looking- The administration rejected quite a bit of friction with the new Another quarter of the student body ahead. For example, the "new requests for more liberal drinking freshman class and the rest of the became the topic of discussion later in administration building" was privileges, stating that the current nearing completion. (Now known student body. Basically the story was the semester, when the juniors were restriction of liquor on campus was that Al Sharpe, then the chairman of intimately as Allen Building, it has "reasonable." all required, suddenly, to take a since been proven ideal for take­ the Freshman Board of Review, standardized test on basic English Upperclassmen lost their free cut claimed that the freshman class as a overs.) privilege when a faculty council grammer skills. The thought of whole didn't know all the words to the Also, plans for an extension of the discovered that students were abusing having still one more test to take school songs, weren't donning their Duke Hospital were being completed. their privilege to skip classes. The free dinks, and were generally lax about wasn't any more pleasing then than it The plans called for the construction cut privilege was restricted to those keeping up with the traditions which would be now. of a seven-floor wing to the clinic. upperclassmen "who had grade had been handed down from one This year brought a presidential Advertised by a relatively bold averages above 3.0. freshman class to the next. appointment of our very own—a man headline, it was reported that the Red The women dropped their honor The freshmen, on the other hand, was chosen to fill the position of Cross managed to collect 1,098 pints code and adopted a "Code of Campus found this treatment unfair, and went president ofthe University. That man from the Duke community. Living," that did not obligate coeds to out to show the rest ofthe campus just was A. Hollis Edens, who replaced One particularly interesting issue report rule violations on one another. how they felt. Robert Flowers, then 77 and quite that was being discussed at that time The highlight ofthe sports year was Clad in bathrobes (at most) they ready to retire. concerned the admittance of black best described by the headline on the swarmed onto main quad and, Pi Kappa Phi was found guilty of students onto campus. Chronicle for that day: DUKE 7, that eventually, chanted the alma mater, illegal rushing procedures and was To find out exactly how the students institution in Chapel Hill 6. "Dear Old Duke" in 600 or so part punished by an enforced decrease in felt about the question, the Chronicle The student body won the ACC harmony, proving to everyone that the size of the freshman group that had conducted a survey (but chose, for Sportsmanship Award that year for they were as good as Dukies as their they could rush. some reason, to report the responses of the student body that exhibited the only the Southern students who were best sportsmanship during athletic Compiled by Robert Paduano asked). The results showed that at this events (Hear that, Norm Sloan?). time, only about 60 percent of the The end ofthe year brought the first and Karen Blumenthal Southern students thought it about mention of a reconsideration of the1 Drawings by Bert Anderson time for Duke to admit qualified black bar on admissions of minorities. The students. Perhaps more interesting is graduate students were beginning to the fact that the Chronicle found this ask the University to admit blacks, percentage higher than what they and the Chronicle applauded this expected the Southern-based effort and asked the undergraduates students' responses to be. to take it up. i recap of the reunion years 1938-39 Rose Bowl fever hit campus hard in evening meal, scolded the upperclass 1943-44 1938-39. The football team enjoyed a women for their table manners, and The war years produced a drastic successful season and Duke beat requested journalism classes for boys seem to think," she wrote that change on the campus. Duke became a Carolina 14-0. For weeks, the budding journalists. the women had only a few complaints. naval college with as many as 1,600 newspapers were filled with news of They didn't like the fact that Renowned poet Edna St. Vincent men in the V-12 Corps, the Marines, the trip to California. "everytime you turned around you Millay gave an "inspiring" poetry and NROTC attending school. were stripped with a glance The coed campus reporter wrote, reading on East campus, Jimmy Duke went into a wartime accompanied by a so-called 'whistle of "Ever since that fateful Monday Dorsey was signed for the November appreciation.'" night... conversation over East has dance, and the Beta Theta Pi frater­ acceleration program allowing students to graduate in December and deserted the perennial conversational nity was chartered. The second main objection the February, as well as in May. trio of men, clothes, and men to race in A 200-room addition was planned woman had was "the necking and But the biggest issue on campus, endless speculation and hopes about for Duke hospital at an estimated cost petting you fellas seem to feel entitled besides the war, was the quality of the Rose Bowl." of $500,000 to increase the hospital's to. You don't need a health certificate social life. Two coed dances were A package deal on a special train to capacity to over 550 beds. or a frat pin as long as you treat us cancelled due to lack of female interest decently and play the game straight. the West coast for only $121.30 was 1938-39 was also the year of the and the men complained bitterly offered to those staunch backers who Centennial Celebration, "100 Years of But forget this free love business; it's about the conceit of the women on no good." wanted to cheer the team on. Southern Education in Service to the East. Well, Duke lost, although about 75 Nation." Early in the year University An editorial summed up the Finally a dating bureau set up by students managed to make the trip, president William P. Few called on problem: The V-12 Corps "don't like Pan-Hel and a special party managed and the praise to Coach Wallace Wade students to live up to their academic Duke coeds because they are 'stuck- to repair the relations some between lingered on through the spring responsibilities, "to think. Your ideas up.' Because the coeds do not give each the campuses later in the year. semester. must be given personal and moral and everyone of them the 'eye' as they Thoughts also turned to the events Editorials hinted of Hitler's power. Their feelings and sentiments, pass on campus, they take this as a following the war. One editorial progress but beyond those rare admiration, faith, love, and that sign of innate conceit. Social suggested that Duke begin preparing columns, little note was taken of the strange precipitation of which we call functions, therefore, are at an all-time for the post-war years. The edit war. the will." low—when they should be more suggested that Duke admissions Other editorials protested the Over 5,000 people, including numerous and more well-attended requirements become more stringent, segregation of the freshmen women dignitaries from 400 universities than ever." that crip courses be eliminated, and from the upperclass women during the attended the celebration in late April. But a woman from East had even that comprehensive examinations be more to say about the situation. given to sophomores and seniors in Claiming, "we aren't as bad as you order for them to graduate.

1963-64 Talk about busy years. 1963-64 saw 1968-69 1973-74 the faltering of yet another stab at an The first big news to come out of this of mourning." The Chronicle came in all colors this honor code, this time turned down by year was that for the first time, maids Another major event dominated the year as a paper shortage forced the students as well as faculty members; were no longer going to make the beds second semester. After presenting a printer to resort to pink, yellow, green the crumbling ofthe once very popular of men on West campus. Men would list of demands to University and even tangerine sheets. and active Shoe 'n' Slipper club; the have to learn to take care of their own president Douglas M. Knight and Politics dominated the scene and official installation of a new rooms. receiving a "we'll think about it" Watergate heroes flourished as the University president (Douglas M. Despite this decline into triviality, reply, black students occupied Allen Senate continued hearings on the Knight); and the assassination of a this year turned out to be an eventful Building for 10 hours on Thursday, whole issue. United States President. one. February 13. Vice president Spiro Agnew resigned from office and Gerald Ford The Kennedy assissination Hubert Humphrey and Richard Knight called the police. The was inaugurated as the new vice reportedly swept the campus, many at Nixon were in the midst of a hot students in Allen Building, along with president. first believed the 'rumors' were just a campaign for the presidency. about 1,500 students who were joke. Knight cancelled all social Conservatives, while not wholly gathered outside, were teargassed by Talk of impeachment and cries for Nixon's resignation abounded. events for that weekend, including the; supporting Nixon, criticized the Durham city and county police. long-awaited, annual Duke-UNC Democrats for their role in supporting Secretary of State Henry Kissinger football game. the Vietnam War. A quick meeting in Page Auditor­ was running between Egypt and That year brought many famous Democrats accused Nixon of still ium helped end the take-over. The Israel and there was talk of possible personalities to Duke. Early, in the fighting the last war and not realizing University appeared to concede to peace in the Middle East. school year George Wallace spoke in the Cold War was over. some of the 13 demands of the black ECOS, the campus ecological group, Page Auditorium on segregation—a A mock vote on campus that students, but Knight later commented was investigating the possible talk that was followed up by a number brought out 30 percent of the student that the "demands" were already environmental effects of an East-West of editorials and personal comments. body, showed Nixon had 40 percent of under consideration by the adminis­ Expressway that would run through Also, the Smothers Brothers the student vote, versus Humphrey's tration and that the administration the Hope Valley residential district Performed in November, and Bob 32. did not give in. and (golf course) and come within Hope was available to highlight Joe The day after Nixon was elected, the That year also brought the opening 1,000 feet of Duke forest. College weekend. And as a bonus, the Chronicle ran a black border around of the Art Museum and marked the Something called an energy crisis Chanticleer Queen was selected by the front page because "a front page last time (until this year) that the was causing long lines at gas stations, Jack Lemmon. black border is a newspaper's symbol University planned a deficit budget. and the price of gas skyrocketed. Page Eight The Summer Chronicle Wednesday, June 20, 1979 Robbie Fulks to play tonight By Beth Macom So change the sheets and wipe that tear away Robbie Fulks is 17 and can't decide whether to go to Put the mayonnaise in the fridge and college next year or buy an electric guitar. He's got empty that ashtray some money saved up and it's going to be one or the The movie's over and I'll slip out of frame other. He realizes that there's a slight price But as I say goodbye, dear, tell me you're discrepency, but he's not going to let that bother him. glad I came He's performing in the Hideaway Bar (which used to . . .And by the way, what's your name? be the Games Room) tonight at 9 p.m. He plays Robbie Fulks has big plans. He's going to be the bluegrass, folk, and country-rock; and Somethyme, singer/songwriter who puts his home town, where he played two weeks ago, advertised that he Creedmoor, on the map. plays rag-time guitar. It's news to him, but he'll try. He says Creedmoor has lots of good points: Zeke and His family is musically inclined — sometimes they Moe's 24-Hour Gas City, which closes at 8 p.m.; and the play together, Carter Family style. His mother and Creedmoor House of Culture, which has a big hot dog father gave him a banjo at seven, taught him some on the side and bilingual waiters (English and chording, and let him go. He started playing guitar at Southern). Not to mention the Piggly Wiggly ten, and although he now plays the violin in public too, (pronounce it Pig-lay Wig-lay) Gourmet Food Center. he's likely to apologize first. He is also working on a commercial for downtown He says he learned the flat-picking style of guitar Durham, to give it a more positive public image. playing from Merle Travis and Doc Watson records, Instead of "New York, New York," he's trying out and banjo off of Earl Scruggs and Eddie Adcock "Durham, Durham." It just doesn't have that ring. records. He's been composing since he was eight, but Some of the other people's songs he plays are John he wrote the first song that he'd consider playing in Hartford's "Mississippi Queen," "How Can a Poor public two years ago. Man Stand Such Times and Live" by Blind Alfred He counts as his musical influences John Hartford, Reed, "Movin' On," by Hank Snow, Little Ricnard's Rick Danko (bass player for The Band), and Jesse "Slippin' and Slidin', " and the Country Gentlemen's PHOTO BY STEVE HUNT Winchester. His singing voice sounds like a mixture of "The Matterhorn." Rohhie Fulks: his T-shirtsays "The Perfect Nut." Ry Cooder and Winchester, but he can alter his voice as easily as he changes hats when it's time to play different characters. After all, some songs demand mirror shades and a Stetson. As it stands now, his composing shows a dangerous affinity for Martin Mull. An excerpt from his song How^tourTraveJ IQ? "Ballad ofthe Nashville Cowboy": Sweetheart, I'll never see you as my wife, Your bed is just one pitstop on the racetrack of my life . You held me tight and loved me for a while But I ain't gonna stay here, 'cause that's just not my style Entertainment

concerts Samuel Hammond, Duke Chapel Carillonneur, will perform in a recital-demon strati on Thurs., June 21 from 4:30- 6:30. The program will include an escort to the tower, a tour C through the playing cabin, an explanation of the console mechanism, and an informal recital on the 50 bell Taylor Well, let's see. Carillon. Those who wish to attend are asked to meet at the Just take this quiz and add up back of the sanctuary. For further information, call 684-4059. your correct answers. The North Carolina Chamber Players will present the third of their four concert summer series on Mon., June 25 at D • "I think I need a but I can't apply until I know my the 2,900 Americans arrested abroad each year, almost half on drug- 8:15 p.m. in Gross Chem. Auditorium. The program will travel plans. A n ill be one of the last things I get related charges. BE AWARE that in many countries you need not be feature two Schubert works, opening with "Shepherd on the before I gi caught in the act of taking, possessing or trading in drugs to be ar­ Rock," written for soprano, clarinet and piano. The "Octet, rested and jailed. Often, simply being in the same room where drugs opus 166," will also be performed. Tickets are available at • Q "There is no need to write out a detailed itinerary of my are found is sufficient to be charged. Be wary of strangers, including Page Box Office and at the door. Call 684-4059 for more travels and leave it with someone else before I go. They other Americans, who may ask you to bring packages or letters back know what countries rm visiting, and the American Em­ into the U.S. There is always the chance that they contain drugs. information. bassies should have no trouble finding me if there is a problem here at home." False. Consular officers cannot provide your bail or get you out of jail. Should you be arrested or run into serious difficulties with foreign Q • "Drug laws in countries abroad are a lot easier than in the law enforcement authorities, you should ask that the nearest American U.S., and normally not well enforced." Embassy or Consulate be advised immediately of your plight. A Consular dance Officer will visit or otherwise contact you as soon as possible, and • • "No matter what happens, the U.S. Embassy can tail me offer whatever assistance he or she can. Remember... when you The Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre will perform out of jail or other serious trouble. After al!... I am an travel in a foreign country, you are subject to the laws ol Wat country. Thurs.-Sat., June 21-23 at 8 p.m. in Page Auditorium. Tickets American citizen." are $8, and are available at Page Box Office (684-4059). Thurs. False. Carrying large amounts of cash when you travel is an un­ and Sat. are the same program: Fri. night is a different set of • • "The best way to carry money abroad is in good old Amer­ necessary risk that is easily avoided by using travelers checks or in­ pieces. ican dollars. If I run short, I can always cash a check.'' ternational money orders. Although major U.S. credit cards are recognized in many pans of the world, you should not rely on them totally. Cashing The Kathryn Posin Dance Company will appear in • • "I can always go to the American Embassy it I need to have a personal check abroad is an impossibility in most cases. hotel or travel reservations made or if I need to cash a check." Page Auditorium Tues, June 26 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5. False. Consular Officers abroad are vitally concerned with the pro­ If you answered "FALSE" to all of the above, then you tection and welfare of Americans traveling or residing overseas. If you find yourself in trouble abroad, contact the nearest American Embassy are a seasoned traveler who can probably look forward te or Consulate. They are there to advise and help you. They cannot, how­ a smooth, successful trip abroad. If you answered "TRUE" ever, do the work of travel agencies, banks, airlines or the Ixal police theatre to any or all, please read OR. And they cannot serve as translators, cash checks, make and/or re­ confirm hotel or travel reservations, or intervene in private commercial "El Capitan," will be presented by the Duke Opera False. Apply for your passport early. The U.S. passport is good for disputes. Festival/National Opera Company, Sun., June 24 at 3 p.m. at five years and you need not have specific travel plans at the time you the Carolina Theatre in downtown Durham. Tickets are apply. There are more than enough last-minute items to take care of How did you do? If you would like more information fill available at Page Box Office and at the theatre the day ofthe when you're planning a trip, without adding a passport to your list. out and mail this coupon tor the State Department's tact- show. filled booklet "Your Trip Abroad" (single copies only). False. Experienced travelers would not think of leaving the country "Vanities" will be presented by Summer Theatre at Duke, without advising family, friends or business associates of their itineraries this Fri.-Sun., and next weekend. Tickets at $4 and $3, -not only for their own protection and welfare, but also for their peace endt0: of mind and for those left at home. Each year the State Department's ! /£8J&\ n available at Page Box Office and at the door the day ofthe Citizens Emergency Center responds to thousands of welfare-and- I A*^J*/\ Correspondence Management Division • show. whereaoouts inquiries on Americans abroad. In too many cases, family Bureau of Public Affairs and friends can only provide minimal information on the person abroad. U.S. Department ot State We do oui best, but it is often like looking for the proverbial needle Washington, D.C. 20520 t-shirts in a haystack. REMEMBER-leave a detailed itinerary. If you alter your schedule, fet people back home know of your new plans. Please send me a copy of "YOUR TRIP ABROAD" The Duke Union Crafts Center, the Summer Session Office, Name and Artsfare '79 are sponsoring a free silkscreening program. False. Drug laws are generally more severe abroad, with mandatory prison sentences common for possession of even the smallest amounts Please Print Bring a T-shirt, with your name and phone number attached of marijuana. Most foreign countries stringently enforce their drug laws. Address _ to Flowers Information Desk before Wed., June 27, and the If you do become involved, you're running a high risk of being among members of the Crafts Center will silk-screen one of three City . - State _ designs on the shirt, and return it to Flowers Lounge. Examples ofthe designs will be on display. Wednesday, June 20, 1979 The Summer Chronicle Page Nine A Review Opera Festival: Un Giorno di Regno By John Clum This was not a libretto that inspired company introducing the people of to full volume. Nelson Whittington A production of Verdi's Un Giorno di the young composer. The plot is slight; North Carolina to opera is a good one, simply does not have the voice for opera Regno (subtitled King for a Day) is a one of those silly mistaken identity but the repertoire the company offers the and he already poses himself on stage rarity, to say the least. Verdi was 27 things that we identify with Gilbert and children and adults of this state is at like a star tenor. when he composed the work for La Sullivan. The music sounds like a best misguided. The company would be The three buffo characters were Scala, one of the world's foremost opera mishmash of Rossini and Donizetti wise to discover the 20th century. charmingly played by Anthony Deaton, houses. It was a total failure. Audiences without the former's sparkle or the Menotti's The Old Maid and the Thief or Stephen Pierce and Michael Farrington. were downright hostile and Verdi was latter's melodic invention. One hears The Medium would be easier to sing and However, the clumsily-staged duel happy to have the work forgotten during touches of Verdi's energy at times and produce than 19th century opera buffo between t)eaton and Pierce in Act II was his lifetime. once in a while there is a phrase or and more attractive to untutored the low point of the afternoon. It was Why produce Un Giorno di Regno? melody that points to the future genius. audiences. Ravel's L'Heure Espagnol or sheer chaos. Opera companies in Europe and It is clear that Verdi had good reason Puccini's Gianni Schicci would be better The North Carolina Chamber Players America have not been eager to revive to avoid comic opera for the rest of his introductions to opera. made a fine pit orchestra, and Don this early comedy. The National Opera career. Is Un Giorno di Regno the best Which brings up the second problem Wilder conducted with precision and Company presentation is a sign of sort of vehicle for the National Opera with Un Giorno di Regno. A production verve. Their fine playing did tend to get adventure that is surprising from this Company singers? Yes and no. We have can be lightweight for touring and low swallowed up in the acoustical problems very "safe" company. no standard of comparison, which budget without being tacky. This of the Carolina Theatre. The next step in While it is fascinating to hear a minor means we're not sitting there comparing production is tacky. The unit set looks restoration, if the theatre is to be of any work of the greatest genius of the 19th them with professionals such as Scotto more like the Napa Valley than a use for musical performances, will be to century lyric theatre, and the production and Bergonzi, but we can tell the European palace and the costumes take down those awful, sound- gives Verdi devotees a chance to hear an demands ofthe music are giving some of would be more in place at a church deadening curtains and restore the early work of the master, are there that the singers problems, pagent. John Haber's direction is original walls and boxes. many Verdi fanatics in Durham who The National Opera Company's serviceable, but it doesn't look like the There was a smallish audience at the would flock to a production of his 1840 choice of repertoire is the crux of the work of a man who is praised as the best Carolina Sunday afternoon, and about a failure? problem. The idea of a touring opera of the young American opera directors. dozen of us at the December perfor­ Some of tbe singers at last Sunday's mance in Page Auditorium, which performance were good; some were suggests that the National Opera Vanities obviously in over their heads. David Company is going to have to seek its Beatty has a rich, clear baritone voice audience more actively. SUMMER Summer Theatre at Duke will present Vanities this and knows how to cut a commanding The National Opera Company is such weekend and next, at 8:30 p.m. in the East Duke Music figure on stage, though his costume was a wonderful idea and such a promising THEATRE Room. working against him. Donna Davidson area resource that it needs to be Vanities is the story of three Southern high school has a deep, rich mezzo soprano voice and examined with a exacting eye as to how AT DUKE cheerleaders who change from all-but-identical best a charming presence as the love-struck it can best do its job of introducing North friends in 1963 to college seniors with diverging ideas heroine. Carolinians of all ages to the most ka on everything from the sororities to sex (1968) to quite Kathrynn Case looked lovely as the magical form of theatre and still hold a different and incompatible women who meet for a brief Marchesa, but has a small voice which loyal audience of those of us who are reunion in New York City in 1974. sounds breathy when she tries to push it already converted. • TME CAROLINA THEATRE THE CAROLINA THEATRE DOWNTOWN fflRmri fe66H339 NM1T0WH DURtlfin 686-1933 OPENS FRIDAY North Carolina North Carolina El Capitan is next AT 8:30 Premiere Premiere 'AN ELEGANT, COMIC "AN ELEGANT, COMIC June Z2-24; 28-July 1 "IFILM. FASSB1NDER FILM. FASSBINDER SUCCEEDS SUCCEEDS John Philip Sousa's El Capitan is the timid Don Medigua, by night the .BRILLIANTLY!" BRILLIANTLY!" third of four operas to be produced by the legendary El Capitan. Watch three funny, Vincent Canby/ brave women make it NY. TIMES I.Y TIMES Duke Opera Festival. It is a story of The performance will be at the political intrigue, set in Peru, where the Carolina Theatre in downtown Durham through the Spanish government is losing its battle this Sunday, June 24th. Tickets are 1960's and 1970's. to remain in control of the colony. The available at Page Box Office and at the From highschool lead character is a Zorro type, by day the theatre the day ofthe show. cheerleaders to New York career women. 33C ac==P

PHOTO BY STEVE HUNT' Earnest East and The Pine Ridge Boys, from Round Peak, near Mt. Airy, accompanied dancers at the festival last night.

PHOTO BY STEVE HUNT Three generations ofthe Watson family demonstrate the flat foot: Willard Watson, his daughter Pansy, and granddaughter Polly.

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CUP THIS COUPON and come toour Sizzler for Gross Chem an excellent value. More than one person may Auditorium use this coupon. Admission—$1.50 3 LAST DAY: Tuesday, June 26, 1979 ...... tMMMMMMMMW ««.l I « « HI . « . . . . ,.„# liM»pi»HBia»Ha»»a Wednesday, June 20, 1979 The Summer Chronicle Page Eleven

American Dance Festival hambones home to Durham

The American Dance Festival opened last the North Carolina Department of Cultural night with an interesting idea: a bunch of Resources, performed to the music of some of Northerners sponsoring a quasi-Folklife the finest musicians in the state. Festival and square dance for the natives of Kspecially fine was the clogging of 13-year- North Carolina. old Polly Watson, from Watauga County, and And it worked. Charles Reinhart, director Durham^ own 12-year-old James "Shout" of the Festival, welcomed President Terry Smith, who did his version ofthe hambone Sanford to the danee festival, and Terry accompanied on the spoons by neighbor Sanford welcomed Charles Reinhart to the James "Paca" Hardy. Triangle area. Everybody welcomed the Most of the audience hung around after audience, a full house, and the audience what was billed as the second intermission, welcomed the performers. and joined in a huge square dance/cham- All evening it was difficult to tell who was pagriee reception on main quad, accom­ enjoying the performance more, the dancers panied by more live bluegrass music. inm or the audience. North Carolinians, old and only thing missing was the rye whiskey : young, brought together by the festival and straight from the still - -: The audience and performers continued to entertain themselves arid each other until about midnight, when the sound system was taken-down and the lights1 turned off. But at 12:30, there were still isolated pockets of people hanging around, and off in a corner of main quad, there were some bluegrass musicians playing in the dark: a song called "Midnight Moonlight."/

: r P Ill '""!;.:•;•.•. • p ' • - PHOTO BY STEVE HUNT RIVER RUNNER'S Ora Isaacs Watson, from Sugar Grove, North EMPORIUM Carolina, demonstrates the flatfoot. Your Backpacking Headquarters

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According to Privette, "We are "Most of these students have been is a time in history that all these plants whereas here we discuss the getting students to write every day. exposed only to fractions, whole students have lived through but might names and how they grow." There is creative writing and numbers, and decimals, so the topics not remember." Sam Clements, another eighth grader composition." such as series and sequences that one from Chewming Junior High, said, "It is Privette said, "It is a very unusual sees in calculus can only be approached Bedri Brown, an eighth grader from different from regular school. One big teaching situation because it is all at a very basic level. A student today did Shepard Junior High, likes the difference is that in school you have voluntary. These students do not have to take a series of numbers and use them in enrichment program. "It teaches you books. This helps you for the next year; it be here so they are more motivated than a statistical form," she said. more than what you get in school. In is not like summer school." perhaps the normal classroom students. "We are going into geometric mobiles We have all kinds of students, some are and how to make them, various number super-gifted and some are remedial, but bases, properties that relate to our they all have the energy and desire to number system, and Cartesian plane .Class of '29 learn. We are trying to help each student graphing." expand his thoughts and ideas." In the science department Dawn Continued from page 1 Her pictures were in the newspapers Honson said, "We want them to get a Jenkins, a student teacher, explained, but Lynn said she did not go most ofthe and she got "a lot of proposals from lot of practice with writing short stories "The theme for the summer session jailbirds. My friends would follow me to of their own. They read each others work science is survival. We place emphasis time. "You'd meet your date outside the the mailbox to see who I got a letter from and correct their own work. We give on the ways animals and plants survive that day," she said. them some general ideas and help them such as hibernation and adaptation." chapel and stroll over the to The Owl," a drugstore located where the parking lot "It really humbled me because being with their ideas, but it is very Jim Stout, another science student teacher, said, "You first have to know of the funeral home on Main St. is now, May Queen meant that I represented individual and creative." she said. "The Owl was off-limits during Duke," she said. Over in the math department Kathy what the students know and what the students are capable of being told. Every chapel, but the owne~ would never tell on After Duke, Lynn married her high Rae, a master teacher from Hillside us," she said. High, is a supervising teacher who acts technique we [the student teachers] school sweetheart, a Duke man, but was as a resource and evaluation person. learn is practical and will be used next The summer house, the gazebo on divorced in 1946. She has been widowed "The student teachers do all the work as year when we teach in high schools and East campus, "was also a great place to twice since. far as the actual teaching goes," she junior highs. I teach the ecological line date," she said. Although she moved around some said. of survival," Stout said. "I talk about Women who got caught off-limits were after graduation, she has been living in often "campused," and not allowed to Durham for years now, and has worked "In the enrichment program we are food chains, biological and geographi- leave campus for a week or two, she said. closely with the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority not suppose to teach anything taught cal areas. We get to practice different Lynn said she was campused only once, on campus. during the various school years. That is aspects of teaching and experiment with when she was caught having a picnic on She is looking forward to her class' so hard with math when you have a discipline and lecturing techniques." West campus with a few friends. three-grade spread and the students are Suzanne Gulledge, a master teacher 50th reunion. She has helped plan an from every kind of math background, working on her Ph.D., said that in social Despite that one incident, Lynn "old-fashioned bull session" in the We are teaching informal geometry, studies "we are dealing with current mostly remembers the good times: when commons room Thursday night and has mathematical games and puzzles, and events. The theme for the summeris'the Duke beat Carolina in basketball in made tapes of songs that were popular Atlanta, and, the most important to her, when she was in school. when she was chosen May Queen by the So far 115 out of 309 members of her student body. rVVV.ArVV^^AV^rVUV\rW^VVVVVto class have made plans to attend. "A throne was set up by the Sower "It was my greatest dream to come next to the magnolia trees, and here," she said. "I'm extremely proud to bleachers were set up," she said. say I'm a Duke graduate." buy Steak Cl by the ounce An Invitation to We specialize in Ribeye and N.Y. Strip Steaks All Duke Employees cooked to perfection over live charcoal. to meet Gourmet Salad Bar Coach Red Wilson Dinner Mon.-Sat. 6:00-10:30 AH ABC Permits — Visa — MC — Am Ex. Accepted rSrSrVWW\rtAA/WVWWVWW\rtAftrWWVW,VW^ This Friday—June 22 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Meet & chat with the new Uii aais siiLi Duke Football Coach! 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