SPORTS WEATHER Thanks to all sixty Did you know you can callers for being such make it rain just by good sports in our making a lot of noise? little joke. No prizes Have a blast tonight, awarded. No salesmen make it rain tomorrow. will call. You lose! The Chronicle

Duke University Volume 74, Number 16 Friday, September 22, 1978 Durham, North Carolina Administration rejects Center bid packages By Ginger Sasser ted for much less than building than the Univer­ The University admin­ $15.2 million if the sity did, said Ward. istration decided last University hires a general Ward said specifica­ Friday to reject all bid contractor to cover all tions for a general packages on the Univer­ phases ofthe building. contractor would probably sity Center, and to change Until last Friday, the be sent out within the next the method of contracting University planned to act 10 to 12 days. out the building, James the general contractor According to Ward, the Ward, University archi­ — eliciting bids on administration has not tect, said yesterday. different phases of the decided whether to use an The lowest bid total for building, "including invited list of contractors the proposed student masonry, tile work, or whether to advertise center was approximately landscaping etc.— with widely for a bid that will $15.2 million— $3 million the Houston-based firm include all phases of the above Ward's estimated Construction Manage­ work. Photo by Lisa Brown cost of the center. ment, Inc. acting as the President Terry Sanford Gregg Berdy ponders a plant purchase at the bazaar that was set up on the Ward said he thinks the coordinator of the project. "may want to consult the main quad all day yesterday. building can be construc­ According to Ward, this Executive Committee of method of construction the Board of Trustees" Does Wood pick up speed? though the most economi­ before a decision is made, cal, has not caught on in said Ward. the Triangle area. A The board meets next general contractor who Friday and Saturday. $700 ad deluge swamps Duke has worked with sub­ Ward, who has been contractors for many working on the University By Margaret Donnelly years whould probably be Center since 1971, said he You've probably noticed the deluge of Evelyn Wood have been done in better taste." able to get lower bids on is "discouraged by the Reading Dynamics advertisements on campus — over Ginger Sasser, editor of The Chronicle, said she the various phases of the delay, but not dismayed." $700 worth of deluge to be specific. So what's all this agreed with Emory that the ad could have been done expenditure about? more tastefully. To find out, a reporter attended one of the free hour- "While our advertising policy is not to publish long lessons billed in an advertisement to be "the end anything that is obscene, libelous, sexist, racist, or in of cramming" and a guide on how to "handle all the any other way counter to our editorial policy, said work college demands" by increasing your reading Sasser, "unless an ad is blatantly against our policy, it speed. Sound phenomenal? will run." .Well, it is a phenomena, but not the one it's cracked "I don't think the Evelyn Wood ad was blatantly up to be. The reporter's speed only increased from 336 sexist," she said. to 472 words per minute and upon repeating the test The criterion for determining whether an ad is sexist two hours later, her speed was back to 340 words per or not is very subjective, she added. minute. Sexist or not, there are a lot of hard-sell techniques That's not much help with the "eight chapters of being used before, during and after the free lesson. Babylonian history" the student is supposed to During the free lesson the student is repeatedly told conquer while "Cathy's waiting". that he/she must make a deposit to hold his/her place Ken Brown, the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics in future classes. Brown told students after the session instructor who gave the free lesson, said "the course is that they would be contacted by phone before the next basically eye training that increases memory recall lesson. and concentration, not necessarily speed. The "I'd just caution all students to be smart technique is not good for Shakespeare or math texts consumers," said Emory. "We wouldn't let Brown be but works well for novels and prose texts." on campus if we had doubts about the course's So much for you engineers. legitimacy." The basic technique is to teach the student "not to Brown, discussing student skepticism about the read one word at a time, but to look at the whole page course, joked that Woody Allen once said he had taken with 180 degree peripheral vision as one looks at a a speed reading course that enabled him to read War parking lot full of cars," said Brown. and Peace in four hours. Photo by Rob Brandt How did Evelyn Wood get on campus? "It was about Russia," said Brown, quoting Allen: Hey, Andrea Livingston, what's it like finding a Frank Emory, ASDU president, OK'd them camera lens in your mailbox in the morning? organization during the summer without realizing he was tacitly giving it ASDU-sponsored status, said Emory. Post office eases mailbox shortage Many forms are being cleared now, and "they are By Betsy Pfeiler here for a one-time evaluation practice" said Emory. The apparent post office box As a result, many boxes were She was notified in August that "Some people have said they're pushy, but I'm pushy shortage which affected held for owners who did not no boxes on West campus were sometimes, too. I don't have any qualms about that." currently available. Some complaints have also been voiced that the line approximately 150 students on want them. • ' "And Cathy's waiting" on one flier that appeared in East and West campuses last The boxes could not be re­ "I just came to school The Chronicle is sexist. week is now under control, assigned until the former assuming that I didn't have a "I think it's sexist myself," said Emory. "It could postal authorities at Duke said owners contacted the post box," she explained "so I went recently. office, or until it was discovered in and got on the waiting list." Duke Station Master Jim that the box rent had not been A list of students waiting for Hoileman said the problem was received. In many cases, this box assignments was furnished In this issue: due to "lack of communication" did not occur until a week after to the post office by Barbara between post office employees school started. Buschman, student housing Bagels pg. 6 and returning students. Kyle Simpson, a junior and coordinator. Satellites pg. 8 Many students changed West campus resident, was one During the delay, the excess residences over the summer, of the students affected by the mail was handled by general Economics pg. 9 either moving off campus or delay. Before moving to West delivery, a process which from one campus to the other, campus this fall, Simpson wrote involved lines at post office and failed to notify the post to College Station to request a windows, and slowed service. office of their plans. change of box to Duke Station. Continued on page 10 Page Two The Chronicle Friday, September 22, 1978 CLASSIFIEDS Announcements x2663. I'll throw it out at $10, toilet $15, Meri- 0449 after 5:00. let on 9/18. If found, Found: A 4-month male Monday's end. mekkos $7 each. Call 286- please call 684-1542. Dissertation problems? collie/sheperd. Black 7416 or 684-2490. Thanks! Find solutions and Voice, Piano, and Instru­ Help Wanted w/brown & white mark­ support in group led by mental instruction to 1972 Toyota Corona HELP WANTED: Part- Lost — Silver necklace on ings. White flea collar. two clinical psychologists. enhance your musical Deluxe — 4-speed, air time help at convenience Thursday 9/21. Please call Call Denise, 383-7849 For further information, experience. By profes­ conditioned, AM/FM-8 store. Location in Durham 682-1030 or return to (evenings), 684-6134 (day- call Dr. Cooper at 493- sional singer & musician track, 25+, 65,000 miles but near Duke campus. Flowers lounge. Thank leave message). 1466. Leave name, — nhone 489--1S34. runs well. New paint, Experience preferred — address, telephone. For Sale muffler. Overall excellent, not required. Call 732-2021 $1200. 684-5982. (Hillsborough) between Halby's Delicatessen. FOR SALE EXXON GAS: 9:00 am and 3:00 pm, Mon. ith CASSETTE TAPES: New ation Reg. 59.9, Unlead 64.9, thru Fri. SPECTRUM^ Outdoor Dining Area. High Test 66.9. Best Factory fresh TDK SA C- BSU FALL CONVENTION this INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN weekend, so no regular fellowship Kri. Salads, Sandwiches, Beer, Exxon price in town. 1810 90's for $3.25 each or Part-time help needed: FELLOWSHITODAP will meeYt at 6:30 in York at (he Baptist Student Center. For Wine, Catering Services. W. Markham Ave. Across $30.00 for ten. LOUD­ waiters & waitresses, Chapel (second floorof Gray Bldg.). We everyone going, look forward to a super Forest Hills Shopping from Kwik Kar Wash #2 SPEAKERS: Dynaco A- busboys, dishwashers. will close at 7 and leave en masse to Center, Durham, NC. (near East campus). 35's (70 watts RMS each), Day and evening opening. hear Os Guiness speak in Chapel Hill. THIS WEEKEND Apply in person at The Please join us, 684-7766. Hours — 10 to 10, Phone $100 for the pair. Call Ed, Pip, pip!!! 1978 Oxford Program FOR SALE: 1974 Toyota ATTENTION PHI actives and 489-2811. x-6856, evenings. Blair House Restaurant, Survivors — Reunion after the game on pledges; all are welcome to a tea at Corolla. 4 door, radials, 3930 Chapel Hill Blvd., Sat. in Wannamaker IV Commons Cindy Roberts, 302-1 Oregon at 3:30. Interviews for legislators new Motorola AM-FM FOR SALE - Manual Room. Bring cider, bitter quash or between 2:30 and 4:30.' Please bring anything you would like. at-large wil! be held radio. Recent service. typewriter, Olivetti- crisps — pictures, too! Cherrio!!! Thursday and Monday Automatic. 54,000 miles. Underwood, excellent Intern in hospital needs TOBACCO ROAD MEETING Mon, 7:00-9:30 in the ASDU $1300 call 688-8372. Also condition, $50. Calculator, help cleaning 1 bedroom at 7:45 in 301 Union (above the Oak office. Sign up at 104 Central Campus Apt. Room) Bring your great ideas for For Sale: Twin matress — Texas Instruments SR- stories! Anyone interested is welcome. Union. 1 condition, $20.00. 50A. Call 383-3573 $4/hr. Call 684-8111 The Duke Gay Alliance will hold its Loft Lumber-3 beams and evenings. per 213. Donald W. Gifford. I've AEPhi's. THETAS, TRI-DELTS: first business meeting of the year on platform, $20.00. We're meeting at House G Bench today Sun. at 7 p.m, in the East Campus found a receipt for Exxon Room wanted for male to Center to discuss this year's goals and gasoline belonging to you. rent. Close to campus at Lost and Found Sofa $85, area rug $20, Refreshments! Get psyched for the activities. Refreshments following. If you need it, call Doug at shag carpet $45, lavatory reasonable rent. Call 684- Lost: Gold Bangle Brace­ football game! See you there.

DUKE UNIVERSITY/MEDICAL CENTER PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES LOCATION C-Campus MC-Medical Center

ADMINISTRATIVE PROFESSIONAL, NURSING and TECHNICAL listings appeared In yesterday's CHRONICLE. THE Daily Crossword byJackLSteinhardt CLERICAL: Secretary — C, 40 wpm lyping. Exp. required. One posi squires shorthand. (2) positions. $3.71, ACROSS 63 Stupid one Labor Relations Spec. — C, Previous union & supervise ). preferred. Temp, for 6 mos [11 position. $5,8' 35 Subside 27 Spokes I/O Receptionist — C. Computer I/O receptionist. 2nd < aturdays 8 Sundays, 20 hrs/wk. (1) position. $3 1 Donations 37 Daughter 65 Worm or 29 Subject Arttsti Model — C, Models are used by studio instruct; no special requirements necessary/6 to 10 hrsA 5 Sidekicks of Loki quake 30 Fed. power positrons. $5.00. 9 Delusion's 38 Arm bone 66 Thames town org, Admin, Secretary — C, Typing 50 wpm Ability to use partner 39 Sub rosa 67 Malicious 32 Wedding preferred. (1) position. $3.32. 14 Bow or 43 Holdback 68 Chasm milieu Data Terminal Opr. — MC, Must be able to type 20 wpn l $3.71. coat 44 Grog 69 Noted 33 Fishhook Patient Processor — MC, Exp. preferred working in nospi lility to talk w/patients Sassist doctors in setting 15 Great Lake 45 Balbo puppeteer line up appointments 8 reservation. Coordinate schedule of ar :es. [1| position. $3.71. 16 Dread 46 Bloreor 70 Refute Library Assistant — C. Exp. required Knowledge of two m ern foreign languages Trench 8 German) preferred 34 Tuberous bliographic searching. Typing 40 wpm. Bookkeeping helpful. (1) Portman Pacific Copy Ctr. Coord.—C, Perform a variety of duties associated w/the operation otaquick copy center! 17 Thousand: 47 Irregular DOWN roots contact, cost estimations, project schedules & machine operations. (1) position $3.71. comb, form 50 Literary 1 Neighbor 36 K.O. calls Editorial Ass't. Sr. — C, Perform a variety of complex tasks Involved in collecting, checking 18 Principal monogram ofOkla. bibliographies for inclusion in a comprehensive Faculty Publi Bulletin. Temporary positior, $4.40, 40 Extend 19 Industrial- 51 Alliance 2 Temporal Customer Service Bepr, — C, Consult w/clients at D.U. to ne printing needs & determine specifications for credit lt.rg . 3 ill S list Cyrus letters 3 Venus' 41 Barbarian Office Clerk — C, Perform routine clerical duties applying tstablisl d office systems or procedures. (1) position. $3.01. 20 Truss items 53 Grub island 42 Western Clerk Typist — C, 40 wpm typing. Office exp. [1) position. $3.23. 23 Narrate 55 Offsetting 4 Animal's mountain Admin. Secrelary, Duke Marine Lab. 50 wpm typing Exp. in office management. Grant bookkeeping 24 Dolphin actions nose range 5 Pounding Secretary — MC, 40 wpm typing. Past exp. re- etech. typing exp. fi relative 61 Practical 48 Math term dictaphone exp 8 med. term. One position pref 25 - East joke instrument 49 Part of until December 1978 (10| positions $3.71. 28 Chaste 62 Small 6 Soviet Greater Accounting Clerk — C, Exp. in performing variety of ci si acctng. ti 31 Kiln monkey co-ops ]. All p. London e 40 wpm typing [3] $3.50. 7 Perjurer Insurance Claims Processor — MC, On wpm lyping. One po: 52 Tau crosses 's Puzzle Solved: insurance Background desirable. One position may require 'ertime, rotating late Yesterda 8 Balkan 54 Joined abbrev. hrs. $3.71. 3 native (with) r pMs P|A T Switchboard Opr, — C, Prefer Toll & Inward exp. Rotating shifts (3) positions. $3 H 0 LBS ••• - - 9 Blade of EHP ImT A 55 Grass or Clark-Typist Sr. — C, 40 wpm typing. Exp required, (2) positions. $3.50. A tt I RIC grass Dala Entry Opr. — MC, Must have exp. using k/p. Knowledge of key-to-tape or ke I 0 • A|A •• f . NBA TO M apple Accntg. Clerk — MC, Post al! daily accounts to ledger showing type 8 amount of 10 Worthless 56 Resembling M 0 3 zmz .• :• 1 SJT 0 K E against records. Past exp. preferred. Position prefers k/p exp (1) position, $3,50. 11 Der- a paddle, Clerk-Typist — MC, 40 wpm typing. Prefer some office exp & typing exp (3) posi ions $3.23. C|H 8 EJBE S P 12 Rivers: Sp. old style Med. Transcrlpllonlst — MC, 40 wpm typing Med. term & dictaphone exp [2) po: lions. $3,71. • s :• L 5 T U 13 Long, long Admin. Secretary — MC, 50 wpm typing. Past exp. desirable in running a small office Both positions prefer knowledge • -• F £,• LHTI 57 Somme and/or familiarity w/Duke University Med Ctr. One jr5B will involve soma public Scomrr inity relations (1) position. $3.82. OS T? | L 3 F T v BA FAR time Secretary — MC, Highland Hospital 40 wpm typing Heavy typing, some receptii nist duties included, (t) position. - • • ••. " : | B R 0 1 L 21 "— saydie" 58 Hayworth or r|s Is 0 T <:__• PI TONS 22 Ancient Moreno •• 53.3: T| E]A S ATFI m Norse 59 Produce rHo A IT I | DI 1 PHS t p s chieftain emotion EG sin : •• -•ANIL Clinic Assistant Sr. — MC. 20 hrs/wk. Be able to work w/patie 's & perform various duti i.Perfer some nrsg. 25 Onetime 60 Make thread •1 VA '.•N 1 N E assistant background or exp (1) position. $3.50. AL L A French ANN Yfls T E W 61 Shade of Medical Records Clk. — MC, Ability to work 8 file w/tarminal dig it filing system 8 familiarity w p IE H president position/rotating weekends. 2nd shift — some knowledge o =_•_- 9/22/7M communications skills & exposure to basic acctng. skills desirable. (2) positions. $3.23. 26 Doubleday Clinic Interviewer — MC. Typing required. Hrs. will be 10:00 AM-7:00 PM. Ability to deal graciously w/pubiic. Willingness to be flexible in assuming responsibility Prefer past exp. dealing w/public. Some data terminal exp. desirable 1 2 3 Ii (1) position, 9 mos. $3.32. 1 s / 5 1c- " ll 12 13 Staff Assistant — C, Located in Washington, DC. Good communication skills, as well as secretarial. This individual will work for the Director of SGPB's Washington oflice as well as the 1978-79 Scholar-ln-Residence (1) position. ib Composer/Typlal — C, Exp. in photolypesetting helpful Will consider all individuals who have good typing skills. One position hours: 5:00 PM-2:00 AM Sunday-Thursday (2) positions. $3.71. '; 17 iy Milerlaf Control Clk. — MC, Perform a variety Of clerical 8 manual tasks in receiving, verifying, storing, & issuing various supplies, materials, & equipment for D.U. (11 position. $3.50. ,. Secretary — C, 40 wpm typing. Perlorm secretarial & clerical duties, handle all correspondence & compose letters when 2 ••) 121 122 appropriate. Schedule 8 arrange all office appointments. (1) position. $3.71. Library Assistant — C, Reading knowledge of German 8 some study of music and/or music history. Other languages helpful. Aptitude for detailed work highly desirable. Library exp. desirable. Possibility of some evening & weekend hrs. Skilled in use of a typewriter. Ability to understand 8 apply theclassif icationscheme Scataloging rules essential. College 25 29 30 or equiv. (1) position $3.82. 31 32 33 ™ Library Clerk — C, Pi 35 H 3S hi itished By the Attorney General oftheslateofN.C. Rotating st •_T5~ -er's license. (1) positic \3 Animal Caretaker — MC, Knowledge of o > able to drive standan H Gen, Malnt Mechanic el craftsmen in • MM ' bing, electric Baling, a ?. ••/•-•:;: itio.-, facihl I-(3) S4.72. • 60 P.T, Assistant — MC. Grad. Irom an approved school of Physical Therapy Assistant tr 8 N.C. State P.T. Assistant License (2) positions, P/T on weekends. (1) position F/T. (3) positions. $3.82. £3 Grounds Equip. Opr. — C, Perform semi-skilled duties in operating equipment 8 perform a variety of manual tas maintaining D.U. grounds, gardens, golf course 8 forest. (1) position. $3.01. B.U. Floor Finisher — MC. Must Oe aBie lo maintain upkeep ot floors. (2) positions. $3.01. B.U. ,7 Courier — C, Responsible person to drive departmental Car to ali areas ofthe depts. 8 Med. Clr Deliver mail, ch lime Cards. 8 Bank deposits Responsible tor metering mail & maintenance Of car. 11) position. $3.01. bg "C Grounds Malnt. Supr. Sr. — C, Supervise 8 particpate n the preservation, development 8 care Of all grounds, d walks, 8 parking areas of the D.U. campuses & certain designated off-campus properties. (1] position. $4,05. !

TO ALL DUKE EMPLOYEES: All Duke Employees wist © 1978 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd Inc ition before being eligible to transfer unless sp< AH Rights Reserved nsare available at the Employment Office or Employee Relations Hospital Any Employee wishing to the transfers for referral to appropriate openings by the Employment Office. Friday, September 22, 1978 The Chronicle Page Three Vance still optimistic despite prior setback By Marvine Howe sive peace settlement: early phase, according to <• 1978 NYT News Service Israeli withdrawal from informed sources. all Arab territories and Like Jordan and other AMMAN — U. S. self-determination for the moderate Arab states, Secretary of State Vance Palestinian people. Saudi Arabia has declared flew to Saudi Arabia In an exchange of that the Camp David Thursday without win­ farewell statements at the declarations were not an ning crucial support from airport, Jordanian Mini­ acceptable formula for a Jordan for the Camp ster of State for Foreign peace settlement and David summit decisions Affairs, Hasan Ibrahim, stressed the need for a but with assurances for a failed to make any collective Arab position. continuing dialogue. commitment on Jordan's Vance is to hold talks Lengthy talks between participation in the next with the Saudi leaders the U.S. and Jordanian phase of peace negotiat­ Friday and then fly on to delegations Wednesday ions, except to say that Damascus Saturday and a tete a tete between the two countries had where he is to brief Sadat's King Hussein and Secret­ agreed to continue their leading opponent, Syrian UPI Photo ary Vance Thursday were dialogue on the issues President Hafez al-Assad not sufficient to persuade related to a comprehen­ U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance will talks with King Khalid of on the Camp David Saudi Arabia (left) today and with Syrian president Hafez Assad (right) Jordanians to join the sive peace settlement. proceedings. peace process at this time. Secretary Vance showed tomorrow on the Camp David proceedings. Jordan has asked the no disappointment over U.S. for more guarantees, Jordan's reluctance to Capital gains tax ruling more clarification and support the Camp David more time to consult other documents but expressed Arabs, . namely Saudi understanding that the Arabia and Syria, accord­ Amman government Senate committee cuts taxes ing to authoritative would want to be fully By Edward Cowan income brackets because they account for most of the Jordanian sources. informed before it i 1978 NYT News Service capital gains reported. A detailed breakdown by Rushing things developed its own posi­ WASHINGTON - In a setback for the Carter income brackets was not immediately available. Jordanian leaders feel tion. administration, the Senate Finance Committee The committee's action could be modified by the full the U.S. is "rushing There was some specu­ decided Thursday to cut capital gains taxes by $3 Senate when it acts on the general income tax things" and stress no lation that Jordan was billion a year. reductions that the committee is drafting. decisions are likely until waiting to consult with Adopting a proposal by its chairman, Sen. Russell B. Tax cut the king goes to Washing­ Saudi Arabia, its chief Long, (D.,La.), the finance committee agreed by voice The House in August approved a $16.3 billion ton, if he goes. Sources ' financier, before it took a vote to exclude 70 percent of long-term capital gains overall tax cut including a $1.8 billion reduction in close to the king said he final position on the Camp from ordinary income tax, instead of the present capital gains levies. However, $45 million of that sum was planning to go to the David documents. exclusion of 50 percent. For a gain to qualify as long- resulted from a House decision to give homeowners a U.S. next month but now Secretary Vance, who term, an asset must be owned by a taxpayer for one one-time exclusion of up to $100,000 of profits on the his trip is not not certain. arrived in Riyadh Thurs­ year or more. sale of a house. Stressing that it was not day, hopes to persuade the A change in the way capital gains — profits on the Sen. Long thinks that this is too generous and he is a party to the Camp David Saudis to endorse the sale of securities, land or other assets — are taxed expected to try to whittle down the exclusion in a agreements, Jordan summit results or at least would benefit taxpayers in all income brackets who House-Senate conference in October. The House, in reaffirmed its conditions get the Jordanians to have such gains. However, Congressional aides said turn, is likely to resist raising the excludable portion of for any future comprehen­ enter negotiations at an most of the benefit would flow to persons in upper- capital gains to 70 percent, as is the administration. With the Administration arguing that it is undesirable to give as much as $3 billion of tax relief to persons with capital gains, it appears that the Council head wary of Murdoch tactics conference would make the excluded portion 60 By Jerry Flint percent or else find another approach. 197H NYT News Service of what he says," McDonald said. York Times deplores the personal Deny deductions NEW YORK - The leader of the "Mr. Murdoch, who has never attack on Rupert Murdoch as In another development, the finance committee city's newspaper union council on been in collective bargaining in the president of the publishers declared that a decision it made Wednesday to deny Thursday accused Rupert United States before and who has association. He has been an able deductions for the ownership of yachts, hunting Murdoch, the Australian-born not even come ta the bargaining and articulate spokesman for New lodges and other facilities used for business publisher of the New York Post, of table in this dispute, is trying to York City's struck newspapers, and entertainment would not apply to the purchase of making it more difficult to settle the distract attention from his true he continues to have our support. season tickets for professional sports or tickets for the six-week-old newspaper strike. purpose: to get the members of the The council had asked Theordore theater or opera. Those outlays would continue to be The council, made up of 10 Allied (Council) to go through the Kheel, a well known New York deductible. unions, has been pressuring the pressmen's picket line." mediator, to sit in on the talks as a Carter's sweeping proposals for tightening up on striking pressmen's local to make In response to McDonald, Arthur fact-finder and advise them. business entertainment would have made all such some concessions. Murdoch, Ochs Sulzberger, publisher of The Neither the striking pressmen nor expenses nondeductible. But lobbyists for the theater however, has publicly talked of New York Times, said: "The New the publishers wanted Kheel in. and for professional sports told Congress that such a asking these other unions to return change would deprive them of an important part of to work and break the pressmen's their revenues and would force them to raise ticket picket line. In addition, he has prices. openly attacked the representative By and large, Congress has shown little inclination of the council who was asked to to accept Carter's entertainment crackdown, apart determine who is at fault in the long from the limited tightening approved by , the pressmen's union or the K committee Wednesday. publishers. In Thursday's drafting session, the committee also George McDonald, president of agreed to exempt from corporate income tax a new the Allied Printing Trades Council, type of special corporation that states might create for called the 8,500 members ofthe 10 the development of resources. The proposal for unions observing the picket lines "general stock ownership plans" was outlined by Sen. "the chief victims" of the strike Mike Gravel(D., Alaska). against The New York Times, Automatic shareholder theDaily News and the Post. He He said Alaska contemplated that every resident of complimented the Times and the the state would automatically become a shareholder in News, but said they are paying for the special corporation and that all or nearly all profits Murdoch's mistakes. will be paid out as dividends. "I am as surprised as most people Committee sources said they knew of no other state in New York that the two greatest that contemplated such an approach to general public newspapers in the world, for whom ownership of resources. If this provision — which has I have the greatest respect, are not previously been debated in Congress — is not allowing Rupert Murdoch to be stricken on the Senate floor, the sources said, the their spokesman. They have told House is likely to kill it in conference. me that often they don't know what UPI Photo The committee agreed informally to replace the he is going to say until he has said Swept off his feet: typhoon winds of over 100 miles per hour hit Japan's it. But he is speaking in their name present 15 percent minimum taii on preference income Kitakyusau island this week. At least 7 people died, and 92 people with a graduated alternative tax. and they are getting the backwash sustained injuries in the winds. Page Four The Chronicle Friday, September 22, 1978 Major study gives proposals to aid East Campus Library

By Gilda Keith one part of the Long Another said, "It's • A major study outlining Range Planning Commit­ inconvenient, it's difficult recommendations for the tee Report which has a to breathe in, and it's hot." future of East Campus total of nine chapters, Other students Thurs­ Library will be open for according to Stone, day said they like East public perusal "within ten chairman of the 11- Campus Library the way days," according to Ann member committee. it is and one student Stone, associate librarian Students residing on commented that destroy­ at Perkins. West Campus commented ing the building would The study, entitled Wednesday that they felt "really be a disservice to a Alternative Definitions East Campus Library "is lot of people on East for East Campus Library not as good as Perkins." Campus." Photo by Rob Brandt Facilities, is subdivided The Long Range Planning Committee is considering the future of the into three "Proposals": East Campus Library. • an Undergraduate Library/East Campus Library; •a Liberal Arts/Humani­ ties Library; •a Fine and Performing Arts Library with Addit­ ional Services for East Campus Faculty, Staff and Students. The Undergraduate Library would provide for "l)class reserves; 2)term paper sources; 3)indepen- dent outside reading; 4)recreational reading," the study says. The Liberal Arts Library would provide for "the bulk of undergrad­ uate study needs in the humanities," according to the study. It will "support reading and study assignments in the majority of humanities courses... and will support research-level work in the fine arts and in elemen­ tary/secondary education."

The third proposal will provide for "curriculum research and program needs of the Art depart­ ment and performing arts institutes; offer basic support services for faculty and students involved in courses given on East Campus; and provide residents of the East Campus with study space, a basic reference collection and selections of 'current interest' reading material," the study says. This recommendation is

Trinity Avenue Presbyterian Church

at the corner of Trinity & Gregson CHURCH SCHOOL CLASS

WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 Dr. William C. Bennett Minister Frank M. Dew Associate Minister

W. Lloyd Cole Choir Master

nformation 682-3865 Friday, September 22, 1978 The Chronicle Page Five

ISHSTUDIESATDUKE Hillel will sponsor the following evening courses to be held at East Campus Center beginning week of September 25.

BASIC JUDAISM. Rabbi E. Rosensweig. Monday 7:30 A JEWISH PERSPECTIVE on Euthanasia, Mercy Killing, Capital Punishment, and more. Dr. Ronald Meier (new Hillel Director). Tuesday 7:30 BEGINNING HEBREW. Joyce Raynor. Tuesday 7:30

— Registration held at first class Additional courses including intermed:iat e and advanced Hebrew, Bible study, Jewish art history, Jewish cook ng, Yiddish, Israeli dancing, and Karate are being offered at the Hille" Foundation in Chapel Hill. Call 1-942-4057 or information.

— Join Us — TONIGHT Interested in Hillel?

SHABBAT Name: SERVICES Mailing Address: at 7:00 1 Dorm/Apartment Address: SUNDAY Phone: BAGELS and LOX Year:

BRUNCH s I—I Further information and mailings from 11:00-12:30 • Affiliation ($12) price: $2.00 affiliates $2.50 non-affiliates Affiliation is your way of helping Duke Hillel to (Sponsored by Hillel) grow. All affiliates receive discounts on Bagels & Dinner, Services, and Brunch will be held at the Lox Brunches, Shabbat Dinners, the Passover East Campus Center directly behind Giles dorm on Seders, Kosher Delis, and other terrific activities. East Campus. for further info, or directions, phone: x-1983 x-0067 Return to: x-7256 or x-5859 P.O. Box 7695, College Station x-1331 Durham, N.C. 27708 Page Six The Chronicle Friday, September 22, 1978 Poppin' fresh: roll with the hole By Richard A. Brown downtown Durham. is placed on hard racks to Transplanted Northern­ Nestled cozily in the rise, it is divided into 50 ers and other certified block just below Five pound semi-globs. At this fans take notice — Points near the Book juncture the rapid-fire the roll with the hole has Exchange on West Chapel mechanical operation found its way to Duke Hill Street, The starts. University. Place churns out almost The semi-globs are Accompanied by its 10,000 piping hot placed ath the mercy of a close relative the soft and pretzels daily. menacing chute which: pretzel, these freshly Preparation for the immediately devours the - baked delights have innocent dough. Emerg-:'•. officially been granted ing on a conveyor belt as resident status on both Feature precision cut four ounce • East and West campuses baby goblets, the road to., over the past year. coming day's business, bagelhood becomes v On the chance that you however, begins in the increasingly perilous-.;: have been wondering who hours of the morning. After a scant few seconds.': and what is responsible Antoine, the chief baker, on the belt, a cold steel1:.' for the production and intiates production with cylinder tears through the ••• distribution of these the basic step of mixing mid section of each •'' choice items, you need not the hundreds of pounds of unsuspecting dough:; search any farther than flour, sugar, salt, water, infant. and yeast. It is at Next step, the babes are this stage that the bagels, collected on boards and so happily devoured by so placed into a refrigerator many of us, are conceived. with thousands of their After the mass of dough Continued on page 7

(xbow music SPECIALS 5:00-8:00 P.M. Fine Acoustic Guitars 1 Meat of your choice ReKegS . *$2.12-13 From $79.95-$1500.00 2 Vegetables of your choice Rolls & Hush Puppies Tea or Coffee $1.70 • Banjos. Fiddles Childs Plate 85« • Mandolins. Dulcimers (Special Good For Dining Room Only- The SPRIG Salad Bar located in the No Take-Out) Ballroom, West Campus Union Try Our Homemade Building is open Monday through Where Strings are always 20-40% off and Flat Picks are still one Fat nickel. Cobblers & Puddings Friday, 11:30 A.M.-1:45 A.M. Build your own salad, dip your own soup and We have the most complete acoustic repair TAKE OUT SERVICE cut your own bread. Fresh garden facilities in Durham, Chapel Hill, or Raleigh. green salads, freshly baked deli-breads We also repair and customize electric guitars. Ph. 688-6828 and hot tasty soups are more than just a meal it is an adventure in 431 West Franklin Street good eating. Chapel Hill 929-2473 NANCE CAFETERIA Plenty of Free Parking 323 Blackwell St. Across From American Tobacco Friday, September 22, 1978 The Chronicle Page Seven ...Bagel Continued from page 6 comrades for a cooling today. period of at least 30 Although the market for minutes. his product is increasing Relief is but short lived slowly, Frankel feels there however, as rack by rack still remains much room the goblets are plunged for growth, especially into a huge boiling kettle, from the off-the-street a procedure necessary to customer. produce a hard outer shell. Currently the majority The aspiring bagels are of business is done on the then transferred to the wholesale level to food oven for the final and markers. most important stage. Because no preserva­ Cruel as it may sound, tives are used in Bagel this process successfully Place products, hundreds transforms any batch of of bagels and pretzels crude little dough balls must literally be thrown into a scholarly collection away each day. Frankel's of majestic bagels. Many, philosophy on the matter, in fact, go even further to however, allows him to be blessed with onion, handle the problem: poppy-seed, or sesame- "Supplying the best is the seed toppings. There is only way. What I'm trying

ptmto Ru even a pumpernickel to do is get people to Antoine, the bagel man. *t " Rot*" branch of the bagel compare ours with the Black Mountain Silver Company family. frozen kind." J*BSB«-. Hand wrought Sterling. Joe Frankel, owner and In the future, Frankel Silver &. Gold Jewelry manager of The Bagel would like to add freshly Tues-Sut 10-5. Wed 'lil t>. closed Mon Place, is proud of his 504Wcsi Franklin. Upslairs baked breads and danish Chape! Hill. NorthCirolma 275 14 operation. A pioneer of to his stock of New York %7-KIOI sorts, Frankel came to the cheesecakes (pecan, South with his business in chocolate, and regular), 1976, becoming the only and lox. Regardless, fresh bagel producer in the bagels and pretzels will region between Washing­ remain as the chief THE AEGEAN SHOP ton and Atlanta. He commodity. Specializing in Aesthetic claims that title even Mediterranean Gifts

HANDWOVEN Skirts Dresses Blouses Bags Si Rugs CREEK & PERSIAN Jewelry Ceramics Icons Netalware

Our New Location 114 Henderson St., Chapel HiU CNext to Not Just far Dancing)

3211 Hillsborough Rd.

Your host, Charles Haynes, Duke '44, Wine and Cheese Shop cordially invites you to enjoy our traditiona FOOTBALL SMORGASBORD after the game The 50-foot candlelit tabie will feature hors d'oeuvres, gourmet specialties and 4 champagne punch, Saturday, 4 September 23 Enjoy dining at i : "North Carolina's finest gourmet restaurant.

4 Open at 5:30 p.m. The Wine and Cheese Shop is a place to gather In a unique atmosphere with music and candle­ Reservations % light. We offer cheeseboards featuring two 4 383-3238 selections of imported or domestic cheeses, All ABC Permits freshly baked deli breads along with fresh colorful and tasty fruit to embellish your adventure in good taste. Wine is available by the glass or bottle, served at your table. Major Credil Cards <© We are open nightly in the West Campus Ballroom from 5:00 pjn. to 7:00 pjn., 4K4f4VMW(41M41 Monday through Friday. Page Eight The Chronicle Friday, September 22, 1978 Develops satellite system Engineering school graduate receives Emmy

By Jani Woolridge unanimously selecting the PBS satellite Western Union. Satellites are also less vunerable to Evans Wetmore, a graduate of the project. "Eventually I think all of our breakdowns, The vast amount of School of Engineering, -was among a Wittig could not be reached for transmissions will be by satellite. It's equipment involved in Bell communica­ team of technicians at the Public comment on this year's selection. less expensive and there's less tions and rough terresttal conditions Broadcasting System in Washington Although all of the major television equipment failure," Seeger said. result in frequent failure. Adverse that received an Emmmy Award for networks in the United Stes use A spokesman in the switching central weather does not affect satellite engineering last Tuesday. satellites in transmitting some department at NBC said that network is communications, according to Wetmore. Wetmore, a member of the Class of programs, particularly those overseas, considering a change but would not Satellites are also capable of sending 1970, was one of the original PBS is the only network to use satellites comment further. more than one program simultaneously, incorporators of WDBS radio in for all of its domestic communication, According to Wetmore and spokesmen unlike the Bell system. Simultaneous Durham. Wetmore said. at other networks, the satellite system is transmission allows the local station to The National Academy of Television ABC, NBC, and CBS all use special preferable to the Bell system by four air one program while taping others at Arts and Sciences presented the award lines on the Bell system to send measurements: cost, reliability, the same time. at a dinner at Radio City Music Hall in programs to local stations. flexibility, and capability. The current capacity of the PBS New York City to the PBS crew for However, spokesmen at the three Although there is an initial system is two programs, although that implementation of its satelitte major networks said they are investment in setting up satellite will soon be raised, Wetmore said. transmissions system, Wetmore said in considering the satellite system. Two transmissions, the long-run cost is much In addition, the satellite system a recent telephone interview. said they will eventually change lower than the Bell system. Wetmore enables a network to easily add local Wetmore, associate director of systems. said the PBS satellite system, developed stations to its programming by interconnection development engineer­ John Batch, manager of traffic over a three and a half year period, will precluding wire hook-ups. ing on the satellite project, called the planning at ABC, said his network will pay for itself in seven to ten years. award "a great thing." convert to the satellite transmissions "It's nice to be recognized for your soon as it becomes economically work. The entire team appreciated it," he feasible. said. ABC is seeking to buy its own Trudy Wilson, an aide in the national satelitte, according to Batch. PBS leases awards office of the National Academy, a satellite from Western Union Now APPEARING AT THE BLAIR HOUSE said candidates for the engineering Telegraph, one of three companies in the award were nominated and screened by nation with a license to own a satellite. LIVE!! a comittee of more than 20 engineers RCA Corp. and American Telephone from the various networks. and Telegraph Co. also own satellites. The committee, chaired by Paul Witlig Al Seeger, manager of the LOBSTER ofthe national awards office, examined transmission center for CBS, said his all new developments in television network uses a combination of the Bell engineering in the past year before system and a satellite leased from The Blair House is proud to announce a new addi­ tion to our menu—live Lobster. Now in addition to our usual selection of the best steaks, prime rib, and freshest seafood, you can choose your own din­ The ner from the only Lobster Tank in the area. After the game or just any evening, we invite you to No enjoy the finest food in a relaxing atmosphere. Name PUB N The only MEXICAN FOOD in Durham! o Wide variety of bottled and draft beers, and wines N BLAIR HOUSE Complete Games Room — pinball and foosball A Restaurant Starting September 4, we will open for lunch M Monday-Friday, at 11:30 E Open Saturday & Sunday at 1:00 NEW — Dance Floor P 7^ ZDurruvfK j JVorifl. Cutvlituir \ Private party room available — reasonable rates U Call 688-6041 _£ B Across from South Square

Freewater is Part of the Duke University Union Jobs Available: hSEWjTER Jobs are available for students at the East Campus Dining Halls. a (Work Study is optional). r^^ A SPECIAL DAY (1977, 110 11:00-2:00 Mondays through Sundays mins,) Dir. by Ettore Scola. Stars Marcello Mastroianni and Sophia Loren. Thestorycenters 11:00-l :00 Mondays through Sundays on the touching encounter be­ tween two unlikely people: a 12:15-2:00 Monday through Sundays worn-out housewife and a homosexual ex-radio announc­ er. Mastroianni was nominated 4:30-7:30 Monday through Sundays for the Oscar for his perfor­ mance in this film. is in Italian with English subtitles.

A student may put in anywhere up to 19 hours a week. Friday, Sept. 22 Admission only $1.00 Please contact Jim Kelleher, Student Coordinator of 7, 9:30 and midnight At the Bio-Sci Auditorium

the East Campus Dining Halls, at 684-2733, for Freewater requests no smoking, eating or drinking In Bio-Sci Aud. further information. Friday, September 22, 1978 The Chronicle Page Nine Economics majors Seeks majors' union Economics group gets underway

By Mark H. Mirkin The Duke Students Economics Association held its Clark, editorial manager. first meeting of the year Wednesday night under the "Harvard is the only other school to have one," she direction of Carol Lynch, a senior transfer student said. majoring in economics. Lynch, the club's president, explained to an The club, which at present is open to any Duke audience of about twenty-five students that the aims of undergraduate student, seeks to become a majors' the club are to secure internships for economics union, modelled after the management sciences and students, publish the bi-annual Review, promote a political sciences unions. guest speaker series, expand student communication Organized last January by Janine Golding, a Duke with the economics faculty, and solidify of Student who spent a year studying at Harvard, the the undergraduate economics majors here. club published the first edtion of the Duke Economic "The economics major, one of the most popular at Review in the spring. The Review contained four Duke, has shown steady growth over the last few essays in the field of economics written by Duke years," said Harry DeMik, associate registrar. undergraduates. "This year's freshman class shows a strikingly ) Spring The Review made Duke the second university in the similar increased oriientation towards the business 1979 country to publish an economics journal on the field," said Elizabeth Nathans, academic dean of I (anticipated) undergraduate level, according to Helen "Ducky" freshmen. With the abolition of the management sciences major next year, professors in the economics department anticipate even greater growth. The club drew initial funding from a variety of The Oak Room Is Open sources including the economics department itself. In return it is conducting a survery of Duke graduates who earned degrees in economics, canvassing them for internship possibilities. The Oak Room will be open on Saturday, John Blackburn, acting economics department September 23, for the pre-game and post- chairman, said that the faculty "appreciates and game dining Specials. encourages the club and its admirable objectives." He said that it was "nice to have an official economics students organization to turn to for various committee memberships." Pre-game Lunch served 11:00 a.m. to Two years ago, when the department sought to 1:30 P-m. revise its curriculum, economics majors had to be Post-game Dinner Special served 5:00 to individually sought after for their input, a situation Blackburn termed awkward. 7:00 p.m. DVKE UNIVERSITY DINING HALLS At the meeting Wednesday night, Lynch stressed Fresh Garden Green Salad Bar that the club was open to all students and new ideas. She said happy hours were being planned by the club Fine U.S. Choice Steaks to enable economics students to get together and help Crispy Brown Southern Fried Chicken plan activities. ' Old-fashioned Home Cooked Biscuits v 10 An Assortment of Desserts The Steak House, located in the Faculty Recycle An excellent selection of wines, live enter­ Dining Room next to the SPRIG, is open tainment and candlelight to set your mood Sunday through Friday for dinner, 5:00 p.m.- This for total enjoyment. Reservations are ac­ 7:00 p.m. Closed Saturday. The finest U.S. Chronicle cepted for individuals or groups. choice meats are prepared and served to order for your enjoyment. Complement your meal- by-candlelight, choose a good wine from our Call today wine list. The Oakroom 684-6784 sam's quik shop

gTQDio oPEM Uoo&E «1- S PAV •suNtysy -aeff z4 Open 7-12 daily '" '" "~' "** — • ' . - I-II * • Groceries TAKE WMTT CtOWfcD -R*tElS«).w /Wr.\rERNer< aft.Rb. Cs-R.ieft). STUDIO &«.«< UEFT. Hundreds of magazines • Beer M«MM«MIMWlMWMM««MI«WMMM(MMMnMIM Domestic & Imported Low Prices on 6 packs, cases, kegs • Wine One of the largest selections around £^H~CLL% LLnLLmLksrdj Dna. • Special Party Prices On large beer or wine orders distinctive hair care since 1970 • We Deliver • AH^services for both men and women • Also featuring a skin care specialist THIS WEEK'S SPECl/CDr— Mateus haircuts $10 to $15 perms from $35 ROSE $2.95/fifth hennas from $20 hair painting from $15 Duplin Wine Cellars NORTH CAROLINA'S OWN $2.38/fifth BY APPOINTMENT PERRIER WATER 89Vfifth 942-4388 or 942-4391 405 W. Franklin St. Mon. 1-5 p.m. Erwin Rd. at East-West Expressway Chapel Hill Tues.-Fri. 9:30-6 p.m 28&4110 Sat. 9:30-5 D.m. Page Ten The Chronicle Friday, September 22, 1978 ...Mailboxes Continued from page 1 box or caller service mail addressed "It causes us extra work." said to himself, his family, relatives, or Holleman "We hated to have to do it other persons residing in his like that." household whether permanently or Accordng to Holleman, "Every temporarily, if the mail is properly student who had requested a box addressed to the box number." has now been assigned one." As of When asked about the possibility September 14th, the waiting of roommates sharing a box, students could come to the post Durham Postmaster Frank office, pay their rent, and obtain a Copeland replied, "to my box. knowledge, if the mail was Sharing discouraged addressed to the correct box number, The recent post office box two people could share the same box shortage has raised the question of provided they'could show they were whether or not boxes can be shared. members of the same household." Duke students have been However, Copeland added that discouraged from sharing a box Duke discourages sharing unless with roommates or friends because absolutely necessary, because "it of past claims of mail never clouds the investigation of lost or received, misplaced checks and rifled mail." similar problems. "Most people prefer to have their According to the U.S. Postal own boxes, and we make a special Manual, "An individual box holder effort to give them that," Copeland or caller may receive through his said.

First Baptist Church ICOLLEGE DEPARTMENT invites DUKE STUDENTS YOU BUY 2V2 FELLOWSHIP WE'LL GIVE YOU 4 WORSHIP Only 3 days left to transportation save up to 37V2 % from on season tickets to Duke Chapel 9:15 a.m. The North Carolina Hanes House 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Southgate Dorm (East Campus) Symphony's Worship 9:35 a.m. Durham Season {Every Sunday) 4 Great Concerts for the price of only 2I/2.

SIZZLER'S WEEKEND SPECIAL Fill out the order form Eugene Istomin, Pianist Friday through Sunday only below and send it to us, Monday, September 25 and we'll give you four Page Auditorium concerts for the single ad­ Martha Snoddy, Mezzo-Soprano mission price of less than Wednesday, December 6 three concerts. Page Auditorium The North Michael & Margaret Ma, Violinists Carolina Monday, February 12 Page Auditorium Symphony Mary Lou Williams, Measure for Measure, it's Jazz Pianist/ Composer music's finest. Wednesday, April 18 Subscribe now. Duke Chapel

Please reserve for the Durham Season: BRING THIS COUPON Duke Student Season Tickets at $6.30 each (with student I.D. at . Adult Season Tickets at $15 each Page Bos Office only.) "StnHpnt Season Tickets at $9 each COMPLETE Total Amount Enclosed $ D Check enclosed Charge to: Ame ,can Express G Master Charge C Visa SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER Charge Account No. Fxpiratinn Date Includes Salad Bar and Beverage Signature a regular $4.28 value as it appears on charge card) Wamp you save $1.29 2011 Roxboro Rd. only $2.99 Arldress ' , _ CLIP THIS COUPON and come lo the Sizzler for • State/Zip_ an excellent value. Baked potato or french tries .: Day:, -Night and Sizzler toast, PLUS a trip to our Salad Bar and Please check one: choice of coffee, tea, or soft drink. More than one C I am a current Se; n Member il Season Member person may use this coupon. Clip and Mail to: Box Office Manager, North Carolina Symphony LAST DAY: Sunday, September 24, 1978 P.O. Box 28026, Raleigh, N.C, 27611, Telephone (9191 733-2750 Friday, September 22, 1978 The Chronicle Page Eleven Windom returns By Cathy Peterson Frankenstein of theSan Fransico Cheers and beers will welcome Chronicle. actor William Windom today when Duke seniors who attended he begins his weekend activities at Windom's first performance of the Cambridge Inn's Friday happy Thurber in the 1975-76 academic hour. year remember his presentation of Windom, best known for his the series of tragedies derived from a Emmy Award Winning lead role in satire on French tourist guide books, NBC's 1969-70 series My the paradies of Aesop's fables and World...And Welcome to It, is the climatic depiction of Walter returning to Duke for his second Mitty and his grandiose dreams. masterful portrayal of the immortal But even more memorable is the American humorist, James personal interest Windom takes in Thurber. Duke students and activities. Three Windom brings Thurber to life on years ago, he spent until 4 a.m. stage. As storyteller, he captures the drinking at a fraternity party, said essence of Thurber's tales which Caroline Craig, advertising turn everyday situations into chairwoman for the Union's marvelous comedy. As actor, he Performing Arts Committee. William Windom at Page tonight. brightens up Thurber's charm and This year, at Windom's request, wit by reliving nostalgic memories Fubar dorm, rather than a hotel, will and characters with fresh insight provide a room for his overnight and appeal. stay. Windom's words and gestures He also plans to cheer the Blue illuminate Thurber's stories so Devils on to victory against the successfully that you don't miss the University of South Carolina JOBS AVAILABLE drawings that so famously illustrate Gamecocks this Saturday, his works, according to Alfred according to Craig. to Duke Students West Campus Dining Halls All shifts 10-15 hrs. per week Contact: Lynn Elia 684-3621

"Name That Place" Hours: 10-9 M-F 10-6 Sat. CARR/WIL Contest

We need your help in selecting a suitable name for the Wine and Cheese and Steak Shop located in the West Campus Ballroom. In the Wine and Cheese Shop we offer a great selection of imported and domestic cheeses, served on boards and embellished with fresh and colorful fruit. The Steak Shop offers a complete meal — including fresh green $1.00 OFF garden salads, baked potato, texas toast, and beverages, served with the finest U.S. choice meats. An excellent selection of house and bottle wines is available for service at your table, by candlelight. Live any size pizza entertainment is provided each night to set the mood for total enjoy­ ment. A truly wonderful place to gather and enjoy the company of with this coupon your friends. Good thru 9/30/78 at Suggestions boxes will be placed for your convenience. Please help any Peppi's location us "name that place". A prize will be given to the person who suggests the name selected. 2423 Guess Rd. :«»»»« X. Duke St. Drop your suggestions in the Name Contest box today. 3648 Chapel Hill Blvd. (Fold and tear on broken line—drop your selection in Contest box, or give it 20U W. Franklin St. - Chapel Hill to a waitperson.) 1S-501 By-Pass - Chapel Hill

Phone Number _ VppiS Suggestion (with short explanation) _ GOBLUE DEVILS! The Chronicle

Box 4696 Business: 684-3811 Durham, N.C. 27706 COMMENT Newsroom:684-2663

Hi there! Today is Friday, September22,1978. Four hundred and twenty-two Everybody's guide to years ago today the first jury composed entirely of women heard the case of Judith Catchople charged with murdering her child. The verdict not guilty. On this day 29 years ago the Soviet Union exploded its first atomic bomb, The following column is a part of Honor Society; then indicate your four short years after Hiroshima. was on. The Chronicle's effort to familiarize affiliation with the DAR and the And, in 1908 on this day. The New York Tribune commented that a the nerds and the freshmen with the Young Republicans. For the final Bostonian in a year eats more than two and five sevenths of his own height in customs and the institutions that are (potted) balled beans and more than his own weight." touch, add that you were the President most prevalent on this campus. Hoping all your explosions are happy ones, this is The Chronicle, prepared of Club in the Thomas for detonation. Beans: 684-2663. Bombs: 684-3811. No, obnoxiousness is not a social Jefferson High School during your vice as it is frequently depicted. No junior year. Don't forget to mention cigar (obnoxious cigar, of course). that this was the first time in history Obnoxiousness is an art; a performing of Thomas Jefferson High that this art, if I may. Tailored to the audience's prestigious position was held by a distaste and skillfully performed, junior. If your victim is still with you, obnoxiousness turns even the most move on to step two. Egypt is not alone friendly humanoids int.o belicose STEP TWO- INTRODUCTION socially unacceptable creatures. As None. By all means try to avoid Joshua Agrons any art, obnoxiousness requires an introducing yourself. Remember that immense amount of creativity, or as The recently concluded Camp David solution to the Palestinian question to be most effective you must pass for one practitioner put it, "You just can't an outstanding individual unblended summit conference resulted in signifi- the best that can be hoped for is a be revolting unless your heart is in it." cantprogresstowardacomprehensive festering peace. Millions of Palestin- out of the bland and faceless crowd. However, as you may have learned by If an introduction is requested, peace settlement in the Middle-East. It ians have been living as refugees in now, a heart may at times be too much provided for the withdrawal of Israeli Lebanon, Syria, and Jordan. The confront the request with a "Do you to ask for. Therefore the following is care?" troops from the Sinai, the return of Saudis recognize Palestinian de- merely a step-by-step approach to that peninsula to Egypt, and for some mands for a homeland as legitimate, In the unlikely case that the answer what the author has found to be the is "Yes," inquire why. type of self-determination for the and so long as the bank supports the most outstanding techniques of If the victim supplies a satisfactory Palestinians in the West Bank area, cause it can remain solvent, viable, obnoxious and antisocial behavior. reason for their curiosity, cut off the The agreement that has just been and explosive. STEP ONE- DISPLAY THE MERIT conversation by saying, "Ask not and signed, however, represents move- At the same time, it is easy to BADGES ment toward an end to the conflict, understand Israeli revulsion at the you shall not be asked." and not a resolution of Arab-Israeli thought of negotiating with the Pales- Spot a victim. Approach him or her By now you have established antagonism, tine Liberation Organization (PLO). (depending on his/her sex). Start a yourself as a creature of higher I ah One bone of contention may be The ragtag band of fanatical terror- conversation in an innocent and intelligence adorned with the lavres of Israeli settlement that dot the Golan ists has slaughtered innocent people inconspicuous manner. (The author outstanding achievement. Excellent!!! ha Heights and the West Bank of the all over the world. Events such as has found that the question, "Aren't Move on to step three. Le Jordan River. Although the Knesset those at Qiryat Shemona and Maalot you in my Econ class?" always draws STEP THREE— THE ALIENATION tw will probably relinquish the Sinai are difficult to forget. Nevertheless a response. Then in a sudden move tell REPORT th outposts, the Israeli parliament may real and lasting peace is not possible your collocutor your grade point The purpose of step three is to Ex not be so agreeable where its other until the justified claims of the Pales- average. (If your GPA is not demonstrate that your extraordinary Chi colonies are concerned. By giving up tinian people are satisfied. sufficiently high to provoke disgust, intelligence makes you unable to cope el a the Sinai Israel receives a US bonus In the final analysis it is the Saudis increase it.) Now move on to your past with the banality of this primitive and wi payment of $1 billion. The payment who must b'e courted. Their support is achievements. Tell your victim about unforgiving world. To do so, first Mi will take the form of two new sophisti- absolutely essential to any settlement your membership in the American establish yourself as a loner. To be cated airbases to be built in the Negev of tensions in the area. Saudi Arabia desert as replacements for the ones is a powerful moderating influence on that the Israelis give up in the Sinai, the more radical factions in Syria and Such sweetners make concessions the PLO. Saudi money is vital to Prize winners and ou infinitely more palatable, though Jordanian vitality, and King Hussein State Department analysts must be can not be expected to negotiate with wondering what to offer for the return Israel without tacit Saudi support. If of the other occupied territories. Secretary Vance can win them over Nobel While it is certainly true that the during his current trip to the area, it Egyptians hold the key to war, many will free King Hussein's hand and To the edit council: To other actors besides Mr. Sadat control make it possible to begin negotiating Michael J. Peterson, whose '37) won a Nobel Prize in 1964 for his Re: the door to peace. It is not possible for the fate of the West Bank. Disaster in intemperate letter was published in work in quantum electronics. Pullitzer V the Arabs to carry on an armed Saudi Arabia could spell disaster for Thursday's Chronicle, is entitled to mo conflict with Israel on only one front, the peace process. Mr. Vance must his opinions. However, his statement con of The Syrians are aware of this, thus succeed, or the long term chances for that Duke "has not produced a single LETTERS c their vitriolic denunciation of the peace may be seriously threatened, Nobel prize winner, or Pulitzer, or any Prize? Does the name William C on entire accord. An agreement may individual of note," is simply not true. Styron, '47 (fiction, 1968: The ven eliminate the possibility of war in the Joshua Agrons is a senior in Trinity Physicist Charles H- Townes (A.M., Confessions of Nat Turner), ring a A t immediate future, but without a College. bell? One can add the name of Louis I. Sua Jaffe, '11, whose anti-lynching sea; (wR'i OF rue Af-es editorial in the Norfolk Virginian- °esi Pilot won a Pulitzer in 1929. DU Individuals of note? The list would be Atti long, but why not begin with W Secretary of Commerce Juanita M. ^e Kreps (A.M., '44, Ph.D., '48), who is, by firsi the way, the seond Duke alumnus to hold that post (Daniel C. Roper, '88, was the first). In short, Duke University has probably produced as P.S. many prominent alumni as any school of its size and reputation. Mark C. Stauter Assistant University Archivist > obnoxious behavior — — — Paul Goldberg most effective, mention that neither up a few. your friends nor your family STEP FOUR-VICE CODE "understands" you. Being "misun­ To attain the paramount level of derstood" has always been considered obnoxiousness, you absolutely must an excellent excuse for obnoxious smoke. Cheap and obnoxious cigars behavior. are perfect for the job. However, as one Now move on to academics. This is practitioner of this art noted, "When I the toughest task of all since there is a smoke these stink sticks, the smell definite overlap between scholarship drives people away before I do." and obnoxiousness. Yesterday, Now you are all set. You have however, I had heard a person X say, learned the ABC of obnoxious "I never take notes. The professors are behavior. I taught you all I have been generally too median student- exposed to. Now it's all in your hands. oriented, and therefore they bring me As they say, "You can lead a horse to down to a much lower level. I just can't water...." MY W/INMWW—1 KW W WAV *?pWJP HERE/' relate to that, you see." Bravo!!! This Wait a minute... comment is undoubtedly obnoxious­ Aren't you in my Econ class? ness at its putrid best. If applied, it is guaranteed to produce fast and Paul Goldberg is a sophomore in noticeable results. Trinity College. It is also helpful to try to pass for a misunderstood poet. To accomplish this, subject your victim to your very own poem with a catchy little title like "Darkness, Depression, Hatred, and Death." The poem must not rhyme, Hallowed Ground and should contain at least three minutes worth of gross imagery. ~ "Linda Keslar way over Tower Drive." Unorthodox political views may Harold and I strolled down the restaurant — just keep the CI, and "Well, forget that," Harold replied. also enhance your image. Here you pathway towards Gross Chem. have a couple of hot dog vendors and "Another dirt pathway won't hurt have a choice between the Extreme "Hey, what's that?" Harold pointed Chinese carryout trucks outside the us." Left (Maoism and Trotskyism are the at a slab of blue visable through some Univ. Center — if its good enough for "How about all the offices for two favorites), and what may be called bushes in the distance. Capital Hill, its good enough for us," student activities that are supposed to the Alienated Intellectual Semi- We walked over to the foliage. "Hey, Harold explained. be in the Center?" Maxim posed. Extreme Ivory Tower Right. If you it's a sign," Harold exclaimed and "What else?" "So, why give them separate of­ choose the latter, spice the lengthy pulled some weeds away from the "Well, there's supposed to be some fices? Why can't Duke Republicans elaboration of your political views white lettering. "Site of the Future separate banquet rooms and a movie and PIRG share an office? ASDU and with butchered quotations from University Center," he read. theater," Maxim began. Duke Duchesses, IFC and PISCES? Machiavelli and/ or Nietzsche. If you We both looked at the trees around "So we'll combine the two — just It'd promote better communication can't think of any quotations, make us. "Where is it?" Harold asked. require students to bring folding I pointed to a large clearing on our stools into a huge empty room with a between student bureaucrats." left. "I think its going" to be over white screen. Tables can be set up in Maxim was shaking his head. there." there too." Harold stated enthusiasti­ "Yeah, and to cut electricity costs, outlaws Harold shook his head. "Looks like cally. "That should cut some costs." students could bring flashlights after a new parking lot to me," and pointed "Well, they're thinking of cutting dark. Harold, this is getting us no­ to the right. "I don't suppose that out the theaters anyway," I said. where. Who knows. Maybe that mod­ green caboose is the beginning of it, is "Yeah, we can always paint one side ern architecture might not fit in Ignoble it?" of the building white and start an anyway." "That's a trailer Harold, and its an outdoor drive-in." Maxim retorted. "So, we just don't build it," Harold office, I guess," I replied. "There's And cut freshman enrollment to two concluded. "What's another huge To the edit council: some problems about the future fund­ hundred so that Branson can fit our building on campus, centrally located, Re: Outlaw's list ing of the building, you know." needs." that we could remodel, for a small fee While waiting in line early Monday "Since about five years ago, right?" "Seriously, you guys," Harold was to fit our needs?" niorning we were involved in a That was Maxim, who has joined us. getting into this. "What else?" "Nothing Harold, that's the prob­ confrontation concerned the validity "My father donated some money to "Well, there's supposed to be a lem," Maxim sounded disgusted. ofthe Kenny Loggins-Outlaws the building of the Univ. Center, and games room," Maxim started. "I guess "Hey, what time is it?" concert list. The merts of the list there's still nothing even tangible for pool tables and pin pong tables." Music filled our ears. "Must be five versus the line are actually irrelevant. about the building, except a few fallen "Ah, just forget them," said Harold — the bells are ringing," I said as we A top position in the line does not trees, and a couple of blueprints." the economist. "So we get a back all looked up towards the Chapel. guarantee a correspondingly good Harold was basically uninformed. gammon set, monopoly, and splurge A smile spread slowly over Harold's seat at the concert. Apparently, the "What's in the blueprints?" on a fussball table." face. best seats are already reserved — for "Oh, there's supposed to be a lot of Maxim groaned. "Should add to the Maxim and I looked at each other in Duke University Union Major things in the Center, like a large prestige of Duke. Okay, Harold, what horror. "Harold, not the Chapel!" Attractions Committee members! student bookstore, which is definitely about the people mover?" Maxim exclaimed. Why doesn't everybody adhere to needed. The one in the Union is about "Maxim, that's for the hospital!" I Linda Keslar is a senior in Trinity the Union policy of buyingtickets on a the size of a closet." exclaimed. "We get an arched path- College. first come-first serve basis? "Well, we could always ask the Iron Sincerely yours, Dukes to build us another stadium to "I'd rather laugh with the sinnerr Richard Shafer '80. keep books in," Harold suggested. than cry with the saints." _.,. . , Steve Mix '80, Matthews Estes '80 ' —Billy Joel "Right, Harold. Also, there's sup­ P-S. — Just who is Kenny Loggins? Congratulations and an electric carrot slicer go to Ginger (for cool control in a crisis/. posed to be a restaurant built called "Shaf' Gregory '80 Doug (for keeping tinder control). Mazur and Turlington (for getting out of control}, the Rathskeller, which would be great - Bill Price '80 Debbie, Mary Ott (rookie wire editor), Rob Brandt (great pictures), Beth and Amy and to have." Of course, who knows what Jan (for putting up with it all), (Your typesetters and layout person are gelling tired ol Otto Moore '80 may really end up in the building, having bo put up wilh it all. Some, yes. All, no.) and the Post's Bob (we've got a ways to since all kinds of revisions might have go, don't we?). Laughing with my fellow sinners, and ready to laugh some more this to be made." weekend, (H.B., D.D.), (What is this, some kind of code?) (Ais is bozo night editor "Well, we could do without the E.J.(Early Jaundice) Flynn. reminding you that a penny saved ts a cent. • Ultra low wow and flutter provides • New large left and right channel \ precise speed. power meters. TURNTABLES • New base construction eliminates RECEIVERS • New circuitry for greater reliability feedback. and performance. • New tone arm system reduces • Increased wattage and lower distortion. distortion. 4 7A $1 7 FM/AM/FM stereo receiver. DC power am- plificatlon and supeiby FM/Phono EQ at a practical price. 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Editor's note: This is the third and final segment of a with the helmet and all head hits. the air, then any head hit is illegal. If a player is on the series exploring the issues raised by a recent Sports Duke football Coach Mike McGee disagreed strong­ ground, hitting him with the helmet constitutes a Illustrated piece on brutality in football from tke ly with the Underwood's criticism ofthe helmet and spear." perspective of the game at Duke. Today's article deals the use of the head. He maintained that head Still, Neve said more has to be done than just have with the use of the helmet, the abuse of drugs, football techniques are an important part of the game which the officials call the existing rules. He commented that medicine practices, and the forces that promote are safe if executed properly. padding the outside of the helmet would be of some brutality in football. Most ofthe Duke players agreed with their coach. "If help, but that the problem of brutal head hits can not By Jim Mazur and you took away the helmet you would alter the nature of be completely resolved until coaches stop teaching David Trevaskis the game," offensive lineman Ken Staudinger illegal techniques. Sage political observers have broadly hinted that explained. "There's no way I can move the guy I'm Coach McGee took great exception to any implica­ many of the problems experienced by our thirty-eighth playing against without putting my head into him." tion that coaches generally taught player's to use the president while in office were directly attributable to Although he wears a collar while playing to protect helmet to deliver harmful blows. Admitting that there his days of playing football without a helmet. "one of the most messed up necks you'll find," the are a few exceptions, he maintained that the great Gerald Ford actually did wear a helmet, albeit a tackle also said that it is perfectly safe to use the head majority of coaches adhere to both the spirit and the leather one without a face mask. It is just that "if you are taught to execute the proper technique. letter of the laws about head hits. compared to the modern hemlet, an elaborately Most of the injuries that occur are when a guy gets Duke players very forcefully made it clear that they engineered device designed to protect the head against careless and puts his head down." felt no such teaching of" illegal and improper great stress, Ford's leather cap offered no protection. Carl McGee, Duke's All-American linebacker techniques occurs at the University. "The coaches The helmet is so much a part ofthe game today that candidate, does not want to see the helmet hit here and at my high school are ethical," Mashore said. even those people far removed from football under­ legislated out of football either. "I like to hit with my "There is no excuse for a coach to teach illegal play." stand the implication ofthe comment that Ford played head," the senior tri-captain said. Although defensive back George Gawdun's early without a helmet. With nothing to protect his head, It must be emphasized that both coach and players experience differed from Mashore's, he concurred in some damage must have been done. are referring to legal hits using the head. Illegal hits the observation that Duke plays clean football. Whatever the merits of that theory, the game, like are a different matter. Helmet weaponery the helmet, has changed considerably since Ford's "I would like to see a deemphasis of using the head," "I was brought up where the helmet was taught to be playing days at Michigan. An important element of Mashore admitted. "However, there's no reason to get a weapon. It was not to be used for protection. In high 'that change is the evolution of blocking and tackling rid of helmets and face guards. The rules are there. If school our coach told us to tackle with the helmet. Here techniques involving the head. the officials called the rules more closely most of the at Duke, tackling with the'chest is emphasized." John Underwood, author of the SI series, views the problems would be alleviated." The concensus among Duke football participants use of the head as the major technical reason brutality Indeed, listening to ACC supervisor of officials seems to be against any suggestion like Underwood is a problem confronting football. He is disturbed by Norvall Neve discuss the rules governing head hits, it put forth to remove the helmet and head hits from the the possibility of injury both to the person delivering a does seem that most of the problems would disappear game. head blow and to the person receiving it. if the officials called the rules more closely. Most said the problem is not as severe as portrayed Eliminate helmet? Rule of thumb in the SI article. The most radical suggestions anyone He feels that the helmet is being used as a weapon "The rule of thumb," Neve explained, "is that if you seemed willing to offer were those of Coach McGee. and that the rules restricting its use in that manner are are attacking a moving player, the use of the head is McGee said he would be in favor of both padding the woefully inadequate. His suggested remedy: do away legal. When a runner is held up or a pass receiver is in outside of the helmet to soften blows and handing out Continued on page 16 •THE COLLEGE SHOP- rVSJVSfJVJJSJWVWWW^JJSSJW^JttMlV Let's Get Acquainted buy Steak Come in and see our great selection by the ounce of women's fall fashions. We specialize in Ribeye Present Duke I.D. and receive a and N.Y. Strip Steaks 10% discount on any purchase of cooked to perfection over live charcoal. regularly priced merchandise. Gourmet Salad Bar (Expires Sept. 30,1978) Wider Selection

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"I sometimes think that the importance placed on Part of the problem is the totally different concepts ...Brutality playing a certain game, whether it is produced by the on pro and college ball," Mashore said. "Wallace Wade Continued from page 15 media, coaches, peer pressure or whatever, may be too spoke to one squad before our first practice this year. more player disqualifications for those who use the much internal presure for an 18-22 year-old to handle," He told us that pro ball is designed for a dollar motive. helmet illegally. the assistant noted. "He probably isn't mature or College ball is to teach spirit, good conduct and good Duke players and coaches also said that another of experienced enough to make an objective decision. At sportsmanship. Underwood's highlighted problems, that of drug use to Duke we try to make the decision for him." The shifting process occurs mainly through the enhance player performance, was given an overblown The recent injury to quarterback Mike Dunn, which media glorification of brutal pro plays according to treatment in the brutality series. sidelined him against Georgia Tech, appears to be a McGee. "The same magazine that runs these articles "I have never seen drugs being taken here and I good example of the views concerning playing hurt at on football brutality also glorifies the guy who hits late personally don't use any drugs," said Mashore. Other Duke. Dunn wanted very much to play, but Coach and bites," the coach noted. players said that drugs use occurs at the college level McGee said he would not play if there was "any chance Carl McGee placed blame on American's love for but to a far lesser degree than in the pros. he might be permanently harmed." violence for promoting football brutality. "Part of the "I wouldn't say drugs are non-existent [in college Economic pressures problem is the public," Gawdun agreed. "They pay to ball], but to my knowledge, it is not prevalent at this Where coaches fail to fulfill this responsibility, see this type of thing and they demand it." level," commented wide receiver Jeff Comer. McGee said outside pressures are usually tremendous, Staudinger said the key to keeping brutality out of Minimal use "The SI article was overdone," the coach said. "Still, the game is to maintain the perspective "that it is j ust According to John Gutekunst, assistant coach, the when it becomes an economic decision — and there are a game." From all that has been said so far, however, percentage of college players using drugs to better economic decisions being made — there can be that may be very difficult task. their playing performance is small when compared to problems." the total number of players. "I would estimate that McGee said the predominance of economic decisions only five percent of the players in college football use ruins football, pointing out the differences between the drugs for playing purposes," said Gutekunst. "I am sport at the college and pro levels. talking about a player taking a drug on the day ofthe game to perform better." Gutekunst feels that if a college football program promotes this type of drug use, "they should be run off the face of the earth." While he knows of no such drug It's Taking tlie abusing program, he admits that there might be a drug problem which is unknown to the coach and the Country by Foot., administrators. "Perhaps at some school there is little communica­ "the Ripper! Have a tion between the training room and the administra­ little taste... tion. The trainer might be able to dispense these player-performance durgs without the knowledge of A lightweight, water Our downstairs menu the coach and the administration." Gutekunst added features stuffed mushrooms, that such a situation does not exist at Duke. resistant shoe pocket pate, crepes, veal Cordon Sports medicine| Bleu, fresh seafood, for ID, chocolate mousse and many The possibility that someone might dispense other chefs delights. amphetamines to get a player "up" for a game is chart de, merely one aspect of the larger question of sports medicine practices and how they relate to the football t keys. Complement your meal with brutality issue. a selection from our extensive In theory, sports medicine is designed both to wine list and complete it with improve player performance naturally through such In H an Expresso or Cappuccino. means as improved training techniques and to protect Upstairs Entertainment the performing athlete to the fullest extent of modern Thursday science and medicine. j°aH Art Hollander The recent Duke-Georgia Tech gridiron contest colors. acoustic guitar showed the positive aspects of sports medicine. The players were able to perform safely despite the great 352 Friday & Saturday heat because they were able to immediately replace Jeff Gibbons both the fluids and the electrolytes their bodies lost by latchind acoustic virtuoso drinking a specially prepared solution that research Id — 111 West Main Street has proven effective. Downtown Durham The negative side of sports medicine revolves Reservations 688-3664 around the issue of allowing injured athletes to play *-=-i£---^I^r^-^ 10-5:30 hurt. This problem is not merely a football issue, as the recent controversy involving Portland Trailblazer 908 W. Main ^-^ Durham center Bill Walton and the medical practices of his team attests. Nonetheless, the issue of playing hurt seems most relevant to football, a game in which there is a strong ethic to perform despite injuries. "There is no pressure to play hurt at Duke," commented Mashore, "Some people do but it is strictly FALL FITNESS SPECIAL a personal thing. 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Sheer realism, at a realistic price. <^ RESTAURANT ^ Northgate Mall New Howe of FRANZ JOSEF Instant Credit Available "Pianist Extraordinaire" IC Franz is playing nightly for your dining pleasure! 210 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill ers (Between Fowler's and Belk's) 929-4554 MAJOR ALL Hours: CREDIT ABC Mon-Wed„ 10om-6pm Kudio Thurs & Fri., 10am-8pm CARDS By Sears on 1-85 side PERMITS Sat., 10am-5;30pm HONORED of Northgate Mall anl ^ L «*"&? 286-1103 H Page Eighteen The Chronicle Friday, September 22, 1978 I.M. Corner Fall competition begins Carey Burke After three weeks of a new year at Duke the weather Having been hired in late August, Harris is still Cathy Capadice and Evelyn Dobson. is still hot. the tests and papers have begun to roll in, learning about his new job and the intramural New focus will be added to the woman's program fraternity rush has started and the intramural athletic program at Duke, but he has some basic ideas about this year due to the addition of a point system which program has kicked off its fall season. the goals he should strive for. will be run similar to that of the men's. A woman may Stonehenge and Sigma Phi Epsilon will be defend­ "I feel that the three main objectives ofthe program earn points for a living group, a sorority or an ing their titles as University and fraternity cham­ should be to increase participation, improve the independent team, but no woman may be on two pion's respectively. The fall season started this week facilities and to always try and meet the interests of separate rosters for the same sport. Most groups with the beginning of competition in tag football, the students," said Harris. expressed enthusiasm and encouragement towards tennis, horseshoes and handball. In meeting these objectives, the University has the point system. New director made some physical improvements to the facilities on The aim of the point system is to raise the Charles Harris, newly appointed Intramural campus. The upper intramural fields behind Cameron participation level ofthe women's program, which is director is a former associate professor physical Indoor Stadium, have been reseeded and lined. An below that of the men's. It is hoped that with the new education and soccer coach at Elon College. He additional squash court has been built in the incentive more women will show interest and get remarked that the fall schedule of sports will remain intramural building and more tennis space has been involved. the same as last year with the elimination of tennis made available with the resurfacing of six courts on "There is just not the interest that there should be," doubles competition the only exception. West campus. supervisor North said. "We want to try and build up Harris hopes to hold a coed punt and pass Harris sees little need to drastically change the the program through the point system and with more competition this fall as well as having coed inner tube program at this time, but he wants to continually publicity and exposure." water polo in the fall, followed by men's competition in judge new trends and provide new sports that he feels Harris also expressed a concern about the woman's the winter. the students are interested in. program. Women's program "We have to try and discover why the interest isn't The women's IM program, under the direction of there." Harris said, "Maybe we are not choosing the Debbie Leonard, basketball coach, gets underway this right activities, but that is what we must find out." Duke wins two week with the start of tennis and softball competition. Despite these uncertainties, both programs are in By Andy Rosen Badminton, volleyball and the cross country cake race full swing and the competition and excitement will not The Duke women's volleyball team started off will follow later in the season. Aiding Leonard this slow down until that final game is played sometime their season in excellent fashion last night by year will be IM supervisors Ginni Zappia, Terri North, next April. trouncing Wake Forest, 15-6, 15-3 and East Carolina 15-2, 15-8 in a triple match at Cameron Indoor Stadium. Several sparkling saves by junior Wendy Bucey were key to the Blue Devil Victory. 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We are Open 24 Hours 3630 Chapel Hill Blvd. 493-8463 Here's what you get on a 4-month lease: (Across from Uzzle Cadillac) • One Sofa • One Matching Chair • Two Table Lamps • Two End Tables 'One Cocktail Table • One Dinette and SPECIAL THIS WEEK Four Matching Chairs • One Dresser and Mirror or Chest of Drawers • One Student Desk • One 2-Drawer File* One Bed witl Sambo's Little Tiger Weekend Headboard. Mattress, Foundation and Bedframe is this Weekend This is the weekend kids 12 or under get free iron ons, sundaes from our Tiger Menu, and coupons for 2631 Chapel Hill Boulevard hamburgers or hot dogs with any purchase. Stop by and register for a chance to win one of four Ideal games. 493-1481 ^^ Open 9-6 Mon.-Thurs ^^^^^ 9-9 Fri., 9-3Sat, METROLEASE® •=URN!Tui* CENTALS "THE FURNITURE RENTAL PEOPLE" To be eaten on the premises. Offer limited to Tiger Coupon IZr^T., one per customer per visit. • WORTH FREE Coupon cash redemption [ S30 FREE DELIVERY just bring ii HAMBURGER on the dates shown. Please bring an adult or parent value; 5 mills. Bearer to be OR HOT DOG 12 years old or younger. ith you, and give your coupon to the « From the Tiger Menu Enjoy your Sambo's Tiger Treat! Please present coupon before placing order. Sept. 25 thru -.5 Oct. 6, 1978 Friday, September 22, 1978 The Chronicle Page Nineteen Harriers defend title By Ted Hendershot Al Buehler, Duke coach, decided with the fourth The cross country team, pointed out, "Maryland and fifth finishers" coming off an easy victory has a very solid team. It Leading the harriers' against Davidson and will take a very strong attack will be Russell King College two weeks effort to pull it off." Bowles, Brian Lessley, ago, will meet a much Buehler also added that George DeWitt, Mark more formidable foe in the meet will probably be McCallister, Brian Alf Maryland this Saturday. very close. "It may be and Billy Lycnch. "Saturday's meet will give us a good idea of what A~T?^rc7^>£%AEA^A^ ACC cross country is all about this year," said Buehler. "We Will see how discover... our guys stack up." Photo by Mark Smith Duke next faces N.C. Duke begins Its ACC cross country season at State and Wake Forest in Maryland on Saturday. The PainW Bird their only home meet on Saturday, October 7. Chapel Hill's International Marketplace Where you can find: BACK 942-2311 Interesting Clothing Next to The Rathskeller Unique Jewelry THEN j 157-B E. Franklin St. Fine Gifts 3 Chapel Hill Great Kites and more... RnDRomepp Unique fashions for ladies and gents... 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ATHLETES' FOOT-WEAR & ACCESSORIES RUNNING — TENNIS — BASKETBALL Truth In BIKE BASEBALL — SOCCER Advertising JAHT 3 - "The Essential Bike" There are three things to look for when you shop for a new bike. First, a fully lugged frame. That's lugged, not faked. We can show specializing in NIKE footwear you the difference. and accessories. Second, a one-piece hub. AU forged into one piece, not just RACKET STRINGING — ROAD RUNNING: TRACK INFORMATION RACQUETTE BALL: HANDBALL ACCESSORIES press-fit together. — TWO LOCATIONS — UNIVERSITY SQUARE And third (an easy one to miss), a forged, eotterless crank. HOLLY HILL MALL West Franklin St. Burlington. N.C. The crank is the second-most expensive part of a bike, and extremely Facing Granville Towers important. Some cranks are press-fit together. This design can sepa­ Chapel HIM 584-0109 942-1078 rate or loosen. When this happens, the crank begins to make creaking ..Bring this coupon in to get_ noises and robs your bike ofthe tight strength it needs to have. J These are the essentials of a good bike. If you're interested in good bikes, come by Carolina Bikeways and we'll show you the essentials. 10% OFF amdhim BIKEWAYS ON ALL 1201 W. Chapei Hill St., Durham, 489-7952 BASKETBALL SHOES Page Twenty The Chronicle Friday, September 22, 1978 Hockey begins Students singsongs Saturday By Jeff Gendell Blue and White Fight Blue Devils By George E. Leftwich Not many teams can lose their two high scorers and Fight, fight Blue Devils, leading defensemen from an 8-4 team and still expect Fight for Duke and the Blue and White, to have a strong team. But this year's women's field March on through hockey team will attempt such a feat. Duke, we thy anthems raise For the touchdown's there for you "I think that we are stronger than last year," says Go get 'em Kathy Ennis, field hockey coach, "Our skill level is For all thy praises untold; We sing for the Blue and White Duke is out to win today much higher than last year and we have some new Carolina good night freshmen that will help the team," she added. Whose colors we uphold. Firm stands our line of blue So turn on the steam team This year's strength lies in the defense which only Fight Blue Devils fight. lost one starter on a squad which allowed a paltry 1.08 For we are loyal through and through, goals per game. "Our defense is very cool and poised. Fighting with the spirit true Dear Old Duke We will attempt to build our offense around them," All for the love of old D.U. By Robert H. James, '24 said Ennis. Dear old Duke, thy name we sing, Fight! We'll fight! To thee our voices raise, we'll raise Returning this year on defense are links Ann Calby With all our strength and might; and Jenny Smith. Backing them up will be sweeper To thee our anthems ring in everlasting Mary Ann Cochrane and goalie Sue Pivirotto. Win we can praise, The offense is not as fortunate as the defense since So here we give a hand; And tho' on life's broad sea they lost senior stars Muffy Rouhlac and Beth Berkley Hey! Our fates may far us bear on the front line. After shifting around some people, Photo by Steve Hunt Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! We'll ever turn to thee Ennis thinks she has found the right combination. D-u-k-e, Rah! Our Alma Mater dear. "We have many talented people and I may not be able to find the right combination until after the second or third game," said Ennis. Possibly the greatest weakness will be the inexperience of the offense. The Devils were shut outin three of their four losses last year. Ennis will try to remedy this by constructing a more explosive offense which can keep some pressure off of the defense. Improvement should continue throughout the season as there are six freshmen and three transfers joining the team. It could take time before the team will be able to play well as a unit. "Our greatest loss maybe Congratulations, the leadership of the seniors last year," said Ennis. But with five seniors starting on the first team, the new leaders could emerge quickly. This year's schedule is much more intense than in previous years. The varsity schedule has been expanded from 12 to 14 games with the North Carolina AIAW Tournament concluding the season in late October. The junior varsity schedule has been increased from five to eight games. The first home game for both teams will be this coming Sunday against the North Carolina Hockey Club at Hanes Field on East campus. The varsity game will start at 1:00. Jimall iWatlb ©rabei JVgencg 135 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 Telephone (919) 688-2285 or (919) 942-8534 Complete Travel Arrangements with no service charge.

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COLUMBIA RALEIGH - CAMERON VILLAGE m *»», SUBWAY Friday, September 22, 1978 The Chronicle Page Twenty-one Blue Devils to face tough Gamecock squad By Jim Mazur and thrashing Furman on their opener. Harper, the Gamecocks are expected to through for the Devils to down South Down 21-3 after the first half of last Duke assistant coach John Gutekunst go to the air. "Harper won the job in the Carolina. The offensive line continues to year's encounter with the University of scouted the Gamecocks when they spring and he has a strong arm," said play well and tailback Greg Rhett and South Carolina, Duke staged a dramatic played Kentucky and he came away Gutekunst. Harper's favorite tragets are fullback Ned Gonet must continue to comeback behind the passing and quite impressed. split end Willie Scott and flanker Zion provide a strong Duke running game. running of quarterback Mike Dunn to Devil success McKinney. Defensively, Duke is as strong as ever upend the Gamecocks in the final "We have had good success against "I think this is the best South Carolina and they will try and intimidate the minutes, 25-21. them in the past," commented team I've seen in eight years," noted young Harper early in the game. Duke's shocking victory left the Gutenkunst referring to Duke's 22-9-2 McGee. "They have great quickness in It promises to be a thrilling game in Gamecocks numb and they will come series record against USC. "They are the backfield. Whereas Georgia Tech Wallace Wade. into Wallace Wade on Saturday with well coached and they were fired up for has only one threat runner, all of the .revenge on their mind. Kentucky. They played well and coach Gamecock runers are a threat. That puts The Devils, ready to go after a rare Fran Curci of Kentucky conceded that added stress on our defense." week off, are expecting quite a tussle. his team was lucky to get out with a tie." Running up 421 yards like Duke did Four in a row? However, Duke is looking forward to the Offensively, South Carolina has six against Tech will be difficult to do The Duke soccer team travels to return of the injured quarterback Mike starters returning and they feature a against South Carolina. Kentucky Misenheimer to face Pfieffer tomor­ Dunn. "I anticipate that Mike will be triple option offense. The line is gained 129 yards on the ground on 32 row. Coach John Wilson and his ready," said Mike McGee, Duke's head anchored by center Danny Clancy, a carries. Take away one long gain for 42 squad are seeking their fourth con­ football coach, on Wednesday. "He had a three-year starter, and senior right yards, and the toughness of the secutive win and carry a 3-1 mark into very good week in practice." guard Tony Penny. Gamecock's defense is readily evident. the game. If Dunn is still not ready, Duke knows Speed is abundant in the backfield Fine Secondary The Blue Devils return home next it can rely on Stanley Driskell. McGee with tailback Spencer Clark, fullback "I think Kentucky had only three week for games against East Caro­ said Driskell will probably see action George Rogers and top rusher Johnnie gains for more than five yards," said lina on Wednesday and Clemson on Saturday whether Dunn plays or not. Wright all capable of shifting into McGee. "They also have a fine Friday. Both games will begin at 4:00. McGee noted that if Dunn is not overdrive. Albeit in a reserve role, secondary, one which intercepted three capable of performing "like we know he Wright is averaging over six yards a times early in the game against can," he will not play. carry. Clark and Rodgers are running Furman." Slogans South Carolina comes into the game for 4.0 and 3.7 yards a crack, While South Carolina poses a definite with a 1-0-1 record,- having tied respectively. threat to Duke and the Devils will Anyone interested in submitting a nationally ranked Kentucky last week Led by sophomore quarterback Garry probably be underdogs, they appear slogan for the Duke basketball team confident they can repeat last year's contact Coach Chili in Cameron victory. Indoor Stadium. Prizes given to the Still, a number of "ifs" must come best slogan selected. The Sportsman WILLIAM WINDOM j Great Steaks — Superb Seafood — Private Rooms Serving Daily 4:30-11:00 p.m. plays VISA-MASTERCHARGE AMERICAN EXPRESS-ALL ABC PERMITS Leroy & Agnes Merritt Phone: 493-1596 "THURBER II" 15-501 Business — Across from Uzzle Cadillac (near South Square) Friday, September 22,1978 at 8:30 Page Auditorium Tickets $4.50 - $5.50 - $6.50 RENT ($1.00 discount with Duke ID) Available at Page Box Office NEW Sales begin September 18. A Presentation of The Duke Union FURNITURE Committee on the Performing Arts Lit. Complete DINNER for 2 — $7.95 • Soup • Appetizer Main Course • Dessert All You Can Eat LUNCH BUFFET Monday Through $ 79 FROM CORT Friday 2 | MONDAY NIGHT t/lqr •Option to buy •Short term leases available BUFFET '^ •Long term leases •Dozens of styles 9 DIFFERENT DISHES with special discounts •Stop by today! Special discount on carry out. Call for reservations

Enjoy Chinese Food in Privacy and at Ancient Oriental Qort Furniture Rental Tempo, We specialize in Szechwan, Peking, and Can­ i 1819 NEW HOPE tonese cuisine. aMohascocompany CHURCH RD., —Dao Mong 876-7550 Raleigh Kroger Plaza Serving the Chapel Hill-Carrboro- Chapel Hill Banquet Room| Durham-RaleighArea 942-3839 All A.B.C. PermitsC Other Locations Nation Wide Next to Plaza Theatres Mon.-Fri. 9-8 p.m. Sat. 10-5,p.m. Page Twenty-two The Chronicle Friday, September 22, 1978 Golfers host invitational Our guest By Mark Steinberg with only two scholarships," said junior In an attempt to Heading into this Friday's Duke Fall Debbie Stewart, recipient of one of the facilitate a better Invitational, the Blue Devil women's Blue Devil scholarships. She added "We relationship between golf team is flying high. A second place have a great deal of team unity this year," the Duke administra­ finish to nationally ranked Georgia in "This is a great experience for me," tion and the Chronicle sudden death and a first victory ever said an elated freshman Georgia Peirce, the sports staff has over North Carolina have induced an of her first season on a golf team. "This invited Terry Sanford, optimism at the Duke clubhouse never team is really close. At Boone we had University president, seen before, team conferences to talk about the team, to join us this week in "Winning makes you want to win our goals, and what we represented. It our college football more. My main goal is for the team to has been hard adjusting as a freshman, grid picks. make the nationals. Beating Carolina but the team has been really helpful." Sanford graciously *t ^M for the first time felt great," laughed Junior Laura Martin said, accepted our invita­ sophomore Veronica Karaman, one of "Everything is great. We are going to tion, including the the leaders of the Blue Devils' rise to qualify for the nationals this year and stipulation that he prominence. are going to be one ofthe top teams in the must not pick every The native of Pittsburgh, Pennsyl­ country. Each year we are getting better game correctly. That vania continued, "Things are so much players and people are also thinking of would be too much of better this year. Last year we were Duke as a golf school as well as a great an embarrassmentfor Photo by Jay Anderson individuals while this year we are for place academically." our "experts." "I can't believe f picked Minnesota over Ohio State." each other, a real team. We have become Optimistic a unit, which is a great accomplishment. To describe the outlook on Duke As a result of the ASU tournament we women's golf this year as optimistic are together. Coach Lloyd feels so good 1 would be an understatment. The Blue about everything. " Devils have already started on the road A breakthrough to qualifying for the nationals. Their Karaman's optimism was echoed by two rounds of 316 and 311 are the first Saturday Buffet her teammates. "The ASU tournament two of ten rounds needed in the 318 was a breakthrough for us," said range to place them in the competition sophomore Amy Gibbons, last season's next spring. number one player. She added "Tying Today's one day tournament will Georgia and beating Carolina has given result in team awards for first place and us the confidence to play anybody. The runner-up and individual awards to the program at Duke is improving every top three finishers. Fourty-three women year." from nine schools will tee off Friday "We are doing fantastic for a school morning at 11 a.m. •^mgM

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Home Away President Mazur Gendell Pachino Turlington Clay Sanford (31-7-2) (31-7-2) (31-7-2) (30-8-2) (28-10-2) Duke South Carolina 24-13 45-10 27-24 21-16 24-21 17-13 North Carolina Maryland North Carolina Maryland North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina Maryland N.C. State West Virginia N.C. State N.C. State N.C, State N.C. State N.C. State N.C. State LSU Wake Forest LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU Army Virginia Army Army Army Army Army Army Georgia Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Georgia Tech Tulane Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Alabama Southern Cal Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Indiana Washington Indiana Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Iowa Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Kentucky Baylor Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Baylor Miami (Fla.) Florida State Florida State Miami (Fla.) Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Notre Dame Michigan Michigan Notre Dame Michigan Notre Dame Notre Dame Michigan Missouri Mississippi State Missouri Missouri Mississippi State Missouri Missouri Missouri Virginia Tech Auburn Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Auburn Auburn Dartmouth Penn Penn Dartmouth Penn Penn Penn Penn Illinois Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Oregon TCU TCU Oregon Oregon TCU TCU TCU Texas Tech Arizona Arizona Arizona Texas Tech Texas Tech Arizona Texas Tech Minnesota Ohio State Minnesota Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State" Ohio State

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175 E.Franklin St. STEREO SOUNd 942-8546 Chapel Hill HOfTlE OF THE PROFESSIONALS Page Twenty-four The Chronicle Friday, September 22, 1978 Dunn and Blue Devils host the Gamecocks Duke (1-0) USC (1-0-1)

1 Ricky Brummitt PK-P 5 Stanley Driskell QB 7 Marvin Brown SE 8 Mike Dunn QB 10 Jeff Comer SE 12 Craig Browning QB 10 Garry Harper QB 14 Rick Sommers DB 12 Steve Swinehart QB 15 Ed Brown DB 14 Max Runager P 16 Bobby Brower TB 16 Britt Parrish PK 17 Gary Garstkiewicz LB 17 Eddie Leopard PK 19 DB George Gawdun 18 QB 20 Tommy Thomas FB Skip Ramsey 21 Jim Ranson FL 20 Mark Bridges DB 23 A.J. Trollinger TB 21 Andy Hastings DB 24 Mike Stopper FB 22 Mark Dantonio DB 25 Dennis Tabron DB 23 Lou Biondi DB 26 B Cedric Jones 24 29 Mike Addesa TB Robert Perlotte DB 30 Kelly Webb DB 25 Rick Sanford DB 21 Bill King LB 26 Lenny Gallo DB 32 Derek Penn LB 27 Nat Veal DB 36 Dave Thielmann LB 28 Timmy Vaugn DB 38 Larry LeNoir LB 39 F.A. Martin FB 29 AI Stevens DB 40 Craig Hoskins DB 33 Mike Williams RB 41 Larry Doby DB 34 Steve Dorsey RB 42 Dan Brooks DB 35 Spencer Clark RB 44 Derrick Mashore LB 36 Johnnie Wright RB 45 Robert Vowels LB 38 George Rogers 47 Greg Rhett TB RB 48 Ned Gonet FB 40 Len Oliver SE 50 Eric Drescher NG 41 Zion McKinney FL 51 Bubba Dowell OT 42 Greg Gresham FL 52 Photo by Ralph Barnette Mike Fuqua C 43 John Bailey SE 54 NG Andy Schoenhoft 45 55 Mike Churm C Tim Gillespie FL 56 John McDonald LB 46 Ben Cornett TE 57 John Glankler DT 47 Willie Scott TE 58 Carl McGee LB 51 Bill Janus MG 59 Kevin Kelly C In this issue 52 Roscoe Watson MG 60 Tom Luongo OT 63 Joe Weaver OG 53 Scott Wade LB 64 Dennis Knox OG 54 Tim Singleton LB 65 Jack Algor DT 55 John Boyle LB 68 Tim Brazill OG Brutality feature p. 15 58 Bob Orkis LB 69 Bob Riordan OG 60 Gary Hassen OT 70 Mike Meads DT Pro picks p. 17 71 Eric Koch DT IM Corner p. 18 61 Quay Farr C 72 Tracy Harper OG 63 Fred Davis " OG 73 Scott Hamilton OT Volleyball results p. 18 64 Tony Penny OG 75 Mario Carbonell OL 65 Danny Clancy C 76 DT Cross country p. 19 Albert Carbonell 67 Bill Sarrocco OG 78 Mike Burns OL Field hockey p. 20 79 Ken Staudinger OT 68 Steve Gettel OG 80 Craig Dallas LB Fight songs p. 20 70 Steve Bernish DT 81 Scott McKinney PK South Carolina preview .. p. 21 71 Neal Timmons DT 82 Glann Small TE 72 W.T. Williams DT 83 Steve Wiley TE Soccer .- p. 21 73 Fred Sinclair DT 84 FL Derrick Lewis 74 86 Chris Castor WR Women's golf p. 22 Chuck Allen DT 87 Joel Patten TE Special guest picker p. 22 76 Chuck Slaughter OT 88 Chris Lackey SE 77 George Schechterly OT 89 James Mclver OL Grid picks p. 23 78 BUI Lane OT 90 Jim McMahon LB In this issue p. 24 79 Rubin Proctor OT 91 Grag Pritchard DT 92 Zac Price C 81 Brett Bond DE 93 Paul Heinsohn DT 82 Arthur Broussard DE 94 Tim Cadigan DT 84 John Dantonio DE 95 Grag Bamburger OL 85 Roger Woolbright DE 96 Jim Phillips OL 97 Charles Bowser LB 98 Lake Westfall LB 99 Grant Cunningham LB The Starters _/ Offense -Duke- Defense \ f Offense -USC-Defense

SE Jeff Comer 10 OLB Jim McMahon 90 SE John Bailey 43 LE John Dantonio 84 LT Tom Luongo 60 LT Tim Cadigan 94 LT Bill Lane 78 LT Chuck Allen 74 LG Tim Brazill 68 NG Andy Schoenhoft 54 LG Fred David 63 MG Bill Janus 51 C Kevin Kelly 59 RT Jack Algor 65 C Danny Clancy 65 RT George Rogers 38 RG Bob Riordan 69 OLB Derrick Mashore 44 RG Tony Penny 64 RE Brett Bond 81 HT Ken Staudinger 79 LB Bill King 31 RT George Schechterly77 LLB Tim Singleton 54 TE Joel Patten 87 LB Carl McGee 58 TE Ben Cornett 46 RLB Scott Wade 53 QB Mike Dunn 8 CB Craig Hoskins 40 QB Garry Harper 10 LCB Rick Sanford 25 TB Greg Rhett 47 SS Don Brooks 42 TB Spencer Clark 35 SS Nat Veal 27 FB Ned Gonet 48 FS Rick Sommers 14 FB George Rogers 38 FS Robert Perlotte 24 FL Derriek Lewis 84 CB George Gawdun 19 FL Zion McKinney 41 RCB Mark Bridges 20 PK Scott McKinney 81 P Ricky Brummitt 1 PK Eddie Leopard 17 P Max Runager 14

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