The Chronicle

76th Year, No. 114 , Durham, Tuesday, March 17, 1981 Devils topple Alabama, to meet Purdue Friday By Dave Fassett for Dennard, who has advantage they nursed and Apple juice. experimented with a number of protected until the final buzzer. That's what Duke senior different approaches at the line "That was the turning point," forward Kenny Dennard, a 46- the past two weeks without a said Tom Emma. "When we percent shooter from the free- great deal of success. "I gotover came out in the second half and throw line this season, credited my nervousness and just kept built that lead, we could control *-**Stadium. out for the season with a broken Duke ran off five straight points As usual, Dennard was wrist, made all aspects of the to open a seven-point lead. kidding. But his performance — game look easy last night. Suddath sandwiched buckets in fact," the entire team's Scoring a season-high 23 points around a Taylor free throw to Kenny Dennard's 23 points, including 11 on free throws, performance — at the line last and grabbing 10 rebounds, account for the streak. sparked Duke to its 75-70 second round NIT win over night was the critical factor in Dennard was all over the court, See Blue Devils on page 11 Alabama last night. their victory, one which has re- even directing Duke's pentagon juiced their supposedly faded offense without the ball in the dream of making it to the Big waning moments. Apple for the final two rounds of Banks' replacement in the Briley pleas for execution stay the NIT. starting lineup, fellow senior RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A was reported out of the state. said Briley's execution is set for Duke shot 35 free throws and forward Jim Suddath, contin­ panel of federal appeals court Defense lawyers said it Wednesday evening, although made 25, compared with 12 and ued his resurgence of the last judges studied a plea for a stay appeared likely no ruling would no precise time had been eight for the Crimson Tide. two weeks by scoring 16 points of execution for James D. Briley come until Tuesday. established. Those numbers explain why on eight-of-nine shooting from on Monday while the convicted Any one of the judges could Should he actually go to the Duke will be flying to Purdue for the floor and dishing out four multiple killer's Wednesday issue the stay that would at chair in the state Penitentiary the third round of the NIT while assists. Vince Taylor, despite a date with Virginia's electric least temporarily save the life of here, Briley would become the Alabama will be flying home to poor-shooting night caused by a chair drew closer. Briley while the court considers first prisoner executed in Tuscaloosa, its season sprained finger on his shooting Attorneys for Briley, 24, of his appeal of the death sentence Virginia since 1962. complete. The Devils will take hand, added 17 points, and Chip Richmond, filed a petition last pronounced 14'/2 months ago. on the Boilermakers Friday at 8 Engelland came off the bench to weekend with a three-judge Briley's lawyers, Matthew N. U. S. District Judge D. Dortch p.m. score 10. panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Ott and Halford I. Hayes, have Warriner last Friday had denied the requested stay. "They beat us at the free After a see-saw first half Court of Appeals after a federal said they will carry their appeal district judge denied a stay. to the U.S. Supreme Court, if Petitions to the three 4th Circuit throw line," said Tide head ended with both teams even at Court judges then were filed. coach Wimp Sanderson. "That 36, the Blue Devils grabbed a Two of the appeals court necessary. was the difference in the game." small but significant advan­ judges were reported reviewing A spokesman for the state Briley was convicted in And what a difference it was tage early in the final period, an the petition Monday. The third prison system, Wayne Farrar, January 1980 on two counts of capital murder, punishable by death, in the rape-slaying of Judy Diane Barton, 23, and the Southern fires slaying of her 5-year-old son, Harvey Wayne Barton. Wildfires engulf 6,500 Piedmont acres Briley simultaneously was convicted of first-degree murder By David L. Langford "I imagine it could be as high The home of a Fayetteville One fire believed to be the and sentenced to life in prison Associated Press Writer as 35 percent," Hegele said, woman was destroyed while she work of an arsonist destroyed for the slaying of Barton's Wildfires by the hundreds "Arson appears to be higher was burning debris and the fire more than 900 acres of a common-law husband, Harvey crackled through tens of than what we normally have." got out of control. plantation owned by Interna­ Wilkerson. thousands of acres of woods and tional Paper Co. near Cape Additionally, he was brushland of the South on Fear, N.C. convicted of rape, robbery and Monday, fueled by blustery In Alabama, where5,488 fires violations of firearm laws. storm winds and unchecked by so far this year have charred Both Barton and Wilkerson a sprinkling of rain. about 210 square miles — more were shot four times. The The fires, many of them than was claimed all of last year Barton boy was shot once. deliberately set, have killed one — 47 of the state's 67 counties Two of Briley's brothers, man, injured several fire­ were under a fire alert, Linwood and Anthony Briley, fighters, and razed several including three added Monday. were convicted in the same case, buildings in a renewed outbreak More than $5.7 million in timber and Linwood Briley also is on that began over the weekend in already had gone up in smoke, death row, although no Alabama, Florida, the Caro­ officials said. execution date has been set. linas and the Virginias. Cynthia Page, a spokes­ Richmond police claim the Winds gusting to 50 mph woman for the Alabama Briley brothers were respons­ Monday uprooted trees in the Forestry Commission, said ible for 11 murders in the Piedmont region of North thunderstorms which moved Richmond area in 1979. Carolina and also fanned the into parts of the state Sunday Attorneys for James Briley fires that had claimed about night did more harm than good contended in their petition for a 6,500 acres since the weekend. with inconsequential rains and stay that the defense was not Tom Hegele of the North high winds "drying out the land told before the 1980 trial in Carolina Forest Service said PHOTO BY HEATHER MACKENZIE that much faster and spreading Richmond Circuit Court about that of the 229 fires reported GONE WITH THE WIND.. .A violent windstorm ravaged the fires that were already inconsistencies in statements since Sunday more than one in the Durham area yesterday as these two hardy students burning." made to police by another three were deliberately set. discovered on a journey across Main Quad. See Fires on page 3 See Execution on page 3 Page Two The Chronicle Tuesday, March 17, 1981 OurWorld Rainchecks available tomorrow donating 482 pints of blood for the year. for the senior class president is five years while all This figure represents 116 percent of the office's other offices are on a one-year term. Tickets for a "rained-out" version of the Chick quota, which was 416 pints. The housing division of Corea/Gary Burton jazz duet will be available at Page business and finance led all divisions in donations by Box Office Wednesday morning. The concert, giving 347 percent of their quota. ___ ASDU tonight sponsored by Major Attractions, is scheduled to be held in the Sarah P. Duke Gardens March 27. The ASDU legislature meets tonight at 7 p.m. in 136 Class election deadline Social Sciences. On the agenda are proposals to The tickets distributed at the box office will be reconsider referendum questions on the Honor Code honored at Page Auditorium in case foul weather extended and the North Carolina Public Interest Research cancels the outdoor performance. There would be two Group, and bills concerning Cable 13, Project Share shows in Page, at 7 and 10 p.m. The tickets are free to The deadline for petitions for class officers has been and bus service to Chapel Hill. Duke undergraduates with semester enrollment cards extended until Friday. Petitions for the offices of and proper identification. president, vice president, secretary and treasurer are According to Major Attractions chairman Cliff available in 104 Union. Elections will be held March woman. Although average, you've got another think coming ifyou thinhl'll give up trying to improve you. I love the polka-dote. Thanhs for the C— Chanler, "Chick and Gary will be the most 26 for the classes of'82, '83 and. '84. The term of office you'Ilneverbeaafenow!Thurs.aightilours.~Imissyoualready.Tri-DeIt8 professional and talented performers to appear at Duke so far this semester. Their talent, combined with the spring atmosphere of the Gardens, will hopefully make this concert a memorable one." This will be the first major concert to be held in the Gardens since Linda Ronstadt performed there in oU t hought dance was begin Blood drive surpasses quota &* The office of business and finance completed its ,$ 1980-81 blood program at the end of February, vf 4^ The Chronicle (#•%! The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the academic year, and weekly throuh ten (10) weeks of summer sessions by the Duke University Publications Board. Price for subscriptions: $20 for third class mail; $75 for first class mail. Offers at.third floor Flowers Building, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina 27706. U --'

THE MINISTRY OF EDUCATION OF THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA AND CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCE FOR THE SUMMSR 1981 Summer Language Courses in China Courses to be Offered are: Beginning—no experience or Training in Madarin Chinese Elementary—completed some introductory courses / i Intermediate—two years or more Advanced—three years or more Study places are at the following institutions: Nanjing University Nanjing Teachers Col lege LES BALLETS TROCKADERO Nanjing, Jiangsu Province June 15-August 10 June 5-July 30 Anhui University DE MONTE CARLO Hefei, Anhui Province June 15-August 10 Each study program is eight weeks in duration, with six weeks of instruction, twenty hours per "Les Ballets Trockadero was just tutu much." week, and two weeks of study travel arranged by each institution in China. Graduation certificates will be given by the institutions in China to those —The Billings Gazette who successfully complete the course require­ ments. Central Washington University will grant regular university credit to those admitted who "'Heavy' trying to look 'light'. . . is the secret to (their) success. . . The satisfactorily complete the program requirements. all-male ballet troupe fights—and usually loses—a constant battle with Approximate cost is $3,450.00 which includes CWU tuition, room and board, ali fees in China, gravity, but their performance itself is winning." health and accident insurance, air travel with west coast departure. —The Sringfield Leader and Press For further information and application brochure, call or write: Office of International Programs MONDAY MARCH 23 Central Washington University Ellensburg, WA 98926 509-963-3612 or 509-963-2894 8:30 p.m. Page Auditorium

U.S.-China Education Foundation $9.00-$8.00-$7.00 1156 Fifteenth Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20003 202-223-6680 ($2 OFF for (Indergrads and G-Cardholders) Tuesday, March 17, 1981 The Chronicle Page Three Helms threatens deeper cuts Real World WASHINGTON - The United States rebuked Moscow for having spurned as food stamp hearings open repeated American appeals to influence Afghanistan to speedily end the airliner hijacking by three Pakistanis and for having By Steven V. Roberts many times over the years on Capitol Hill, and allowed the hijackers to obtain automatic a lflSl NYT News Service Monday's hearing was a bit like listening to a old, weapons while they were in Kabul. The 13- WASHINGTON - As the Senate Agriculture popular song. Many in the crowded room knew tbe day hijacking ended Saturday when the Committee opened hearings Monday on the food words by heart. gunmen released their 101 hostages in stamp program, Sen. Jesse Helms threatened to push But the key difference this year is that the chorus Damascus. for even deeper budget slashes than those proposed by has a new conductor, Helms, one of the sharpest the Reagan administration. conservative voices in Washington. Many of the JERt^SALEM — Israel assailed the United Throughout almost five hours of testimony, the liberal Democrats who created and nurtured the States and accused the Reagan administra­ North Carolina Republican, who is the committee program, such as former Sen. George McGovern of tion of damaging Israeli-American chairman, repeatedly assailed the program, reciting South Dakota, are now gorie, and that gives the friendship by agreeing to sell sophisticated stories about "fraud and abuse" and charging that current debate a new sense of urgency. After a weapons t«-Saudi Arabia. Foreign Mini-NT many of the 22 million Americans who now receive generation of almost continuous expansion, food Yitzhak Shamir said that Israel could not food stamps do not need them or deserve them. stamps and other social programs are facing afford to enter a major arms race and President Reagan has proposed $1.8 billion in cuts significant reductions, and that revolution was clearly warned that the arrival of new weapons in from the program's 1981 budget of $11 billion, but visible at Monday's hearing. the Middle East was creating an explosive Helms said it was "entirely possible" that he would In his opening statement, Helms voiced many ofthe situation. advocate additional reductions. standard, right-wing complaints against food stamps: MIAMI — Nicaraguan exiles are being Helms' portrait of food stamps as a program run that many "able-bodied" workers were exploiting the trained openly in camps in Florida for wild was sharply contradicted by a number of program, that "hard working" taxpayers were fed up guerrilla attacks against the Nicaraguan witnesses and Sen. Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt., one ofthe with it, that "great harm" could come to the recipients government. The exiles said that at least one leading defenders of the program left in the Senate. themselves because accepting benefits would "destroy assault has been carried out from a base in "Contrary to all politically inspired rhetoric," said their initiative." Central America. the soft-spoken Vermonter, as he looked directly at Helms, "these programs have worked. There is no question in my mind that hunger still exists in the United States, that malnutrition still exists. We may Reagan's 'net' not all-inclusive not want to admit it, but it's a shame on our country." The arguments over food stamps have been made By David E. Rosenbaum reduced and that some who are clearly not poor will e 1981 NYT News Service continue to ge* payments. WASHINGTON — More than half the people in the country with incomes below the official poverty line either receive no protection from what President News Analysis Reagan has termed the "social safety net" or get, at Student's answer most, a free lunch for their children on school days. Stockman said Monday that a decision was made to At the same time, an examination of federal maintain the basic social programs such as Social statistics shows that the seven programs the president Security that were enacted in the 1930s and Medicare, has exempted from his proposed budget reductions, as which was added to the Social Security system in 1 %5, raises test scores a "safety net" for the needy, assist not only the poor and to trim newer programs, which he regards as By Edward B. Fiske but also many people who are not poor and some who inefficient. ® 1981 NYT News Service are quite well off. Reagan administration officials have espoused the NEW YORK - Prodded by a 17-year-old Florida With the placement of some programs and not concept of the "social safety net" in many speeches, schoolboy who answered a test question with a others in the safety net, the president's economic plans news conferences and appearances before Congress. correct response that had eluded testmakers and a • would protect elderly Americans and veterans, They have adopted the phrase "truly needy" to panel of 16 college professors, Educational regardless of their means, from the loss of government describe those whose benefits are protected from Testing Service has raised the scores of nearly a benefits, while it would make deep cuts in welfare cutbacks, but they offer no standard definition of who quarter of a million high school students who took programs, such as Aid to Families with Dependent the "truly needy" are. the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test in Children, food stamps and Medicaid, that are relied on Richard S. Schweiker, the secretary of health and October. primarily by younger families. human services, said at one news conference that the The testing service acknowledged that the David A. Stockman, director of the Office of "truly needy" were those who "wouldn't have any answer chosen by Daniel Lowen, a student at Management and Budget and the principal architect other alternative to economic survival," and at Cocoa Beach High School, was better than the of the budget plan, acknowledges that some people another point he described them as people who might officially correct one, and it has notified high who are clearly poor will have some federal assistance starve without government assistance. schools and test takers across the country that credit will be given for either answer. Since the test is used to screen applicants for National Merit Scholarships, an additional 200 Fires sweep through area students will join the ranks of the 15,000 "semifinalists" in that competition, and another Continued from page 1 Georgetown County. He was the first person killed as a 450 students will be added to the list of 35,000 She said 201 fires covering 19,828 acres were still direct result of a forest fire in South Carolina since scheduled to receive "commendations" from the burning Monday. A home and a church were among 1945. scholarship sponsors. several buildings destroyed in Talladega County. Virginia authorities also blamed arsonists for fires In the Florida Panhandle, a fast-moving fire had Sunday that burned "like a volcano" on Twelve burned about 3,500 acres of prime pineland six miles O'clock Knob in southwest Roanoke County, one of 90 south of Bronson by Monday afternoon in what fires in the state. Three firefighters were injured in . . . Execution stayed officials called one ofthe most damaging fires in an that blaze, including one hurt when a bulldozer already severe season. overturned on the steep terrain. Continued from page 1 "It has got miles of dry woods ahead of it and the The first fire crews on the scene were forced to defendent in the case, Duncan Meekins. wind is blowing it fast," said District Forester Marvin retreat, backing trucks down the mountain. Meekins later testified for the prosecution. Mills of Ocala. The defense claimed if had received the information In South Carolina, where 2,250 fires so far this "It was a a huge column of smoke that looked like a earlier, it might have successfully challenged month have burned 27,056 acres, about 272 new blazes volcano right at the top of the mountain," said Sgt Meekins' credibility as a witness. had consumed 4,883 acres by early Monday and G.H. Sharpe ofthe Roanoke County sheriffs office as Judge Warriner rejected this contention last Friday firefighters saw no relief from the weather. he set up a roadblock to turn back the cars of sightseers attracted by the spectacle. and said no evidence had been presented to him that Charles Moore, a state forestry spokesman, said the would warrant his granting a stay of execution to windy weather "is bad news for us." In West Virginia, the rains Monday brought some allow further appeal. "People are extremely tired, working long hours for " relief from 160 fires in 33 counties that charred over Warriner described the triple killings as "a vile, a long period of time," Moore said. "They're still in 3,500 acres during the weekend and destroyed 11 inhuman crime . . . that fits the criteria for the death there fighting." structures, including a mobile home. penalty." Fire Warden Jerry Brown suffered second degree "The season usually peaks around the first of April," burns on the arm and shoulder while helping fight a said Ralph Glover of the West Virginia Department of Although a dozen persons are on Virginia's death blaze that covered 1,024 acres north of Camden, S.C. Natural Resources. "There's still a lot of season and a row, all — now including Briley — have On Saturday, 29-year-old Roger Casselman of lot of danger ahead of us. I just hope this isn't a progress and none faces a firm execution date. Andrews, S.C, was killed while fighting a fire in rural preview of coming attractions." Page Four The Chronicle Tuesday, March 17, 1981 College courses teach 'creationism'

The College Press Service But while Bliss said creationism is "Some creationists don't even have committed to the Bible's teachings The renewed debate between those "just good science" and wonders how shreds that surround their holes," he before the debate even begins, and the who advocate the teaching of evolution well-informed scientists could object to said. For example, the Bible states that creationists point to the audience's as the explanation of life on earth and it, Jack Carter of the National the seas were formed before the sun and enthusiasm as proof that their side won those who want to re-introduce biblical Association of Biology Teachers said his that plants existed before there was the debate. explanations has finally spilled over organization has always been sunlight, which is impossible according "Of course those things are terrific from primary and secondary schools vehemently against any teaching of to the idea of photosynthesis. publicity for them [the creationists]. I into college. creationism. He added that "all the Bliss deals with such criticism just stay away from it," Carter said./ Over the last year, a handful of national science organizations have routinely. He said that evolutionists "On over 90 percent of what I. teach, biology professors — mostly at small taken firm stands in opposition to it." continually resort to calling creationists there is no quarrel between the two religious colleges — have re-introduced "From the scientific point of view," religious fanatics. groups," said Kenyon. "creationism" into their curricula, and Carter contended, "there is no "Whenever evolutionists try to debate "But the idea is to let students see are now braving the judgments of the creationist model for how the earth the evolution question, they lose, so they information for the two contrasting scientific community. evolved. There is simply no science to have to throw up smoke screens on the interpretations so they have a basis to Creationists themselves generally it." basis of religion," Bliss said. "This is the decide on. I don't tell my students that promote the "two-model" approach to Bliss argued that creationism picks up only way evolutionists can exist — to either theory is right." teaching biological developments, in where evolution leaves off. "Evolution discredit us and say nasty things about As the debate continues, Bliss and a which creationism is taught along with leaves too many questions unanswered," us." core of 20 faculty "work feverishly" to evolution. he said. "It takes far more faith to Carter complained that he gets "calls introduce the two-model approach into At the center ofthe controversy is the believe in evolution than to believe a to debate the evolution question, and school systems. As a long-range goal, Institute for Creative Research, located creator did it [make the earth]." then inevitably the debate is to be held at Bliss hopes that big colleges will at Christian Heritage College in Both evolutionists and creationists some Baptist prayer or other religious recognize the demand to let people know California. Its executive director, agree that religion is the greatest point meeting." Invariably, the audience is about creationism. Richard Bliss, said the two-model of contention between the two sides. approach "excites children about While San Fransisco State professor science by letting them decide questions Dean Kenyon argued that creationism for themselves." "is not a religious theory," his critics Most of the schools incorporating the responded that any teaching based on two-model approach are small, western the Bible is obviously religious. SEPTEMBER IS TOO LATE! colleges. But recently professors at Creation "myths" envision "an Baylor, San Francisco City College, San external actor who must intervene at Get your Teacher-Course Francisco State and Michigan State each state," said Larry Smarr, also introduced a creationism unit into astronomy professor at the University their evolution courses. of Illinois. Scientific theories, on the Evaluation Book 81-82 Bliss sees the spread of creationism to other hand, "allow events to unfold colleges as "inevitable," given the directly from the laws of physics." number of secondary school systems Smarr said that creationist theories that embrace the theory. are out of sequence and full of holes. March 18-24 ON THE QUAD

Looking for an interesting Also available in 308 Flowers job this summer? and the Gothic Bookshop

Residential counselor positions are $3.00 available for the Duke university j TALENT IDENTIFICATION PROGRAM i and for the I DUKE U. COMPUTER KAMP DUKE UNIVERSITY MARINE LABORATORY SUMMER SESflfiN PROGRAM I DATES: DUCK-June 14-August 7 i Four sessarate programs for students age 10-17 in the development MAR j: of computer literacy. (OPEN TO UND 8s^GRAD»ATE STUDENTS) Tip-June 28-July 17 :':' A comprehensive academic program for mathematically and Topics covered ihclyd geological j; verbally precocious 12 year olds. oceanography, inverte,brj mental ;i REWARDS: biology, physiology animals, si Excellent salary. Housing provided all summer. Board during the ecology, bioQhemistr ents involved ;; program. are Biochemistry, Bol Zoofegyaswell _ QUALIFICATIONS: as the School ofWp nmerefal Studies) j: Orad or undergrads especially in English, CPS, German, History and Most courses are 6 g :5 undergraduate i Math. courses \ NOTE: i Counselors will not tie able toattend summer school during programs. APPLY E, accepted on iblebasis. : FOR MORE INFORMATION AND AN APPOINT - FOR INFORMATI D APPLI- CATION BLANK, OR CALL: MENT, SEE MRS. EUBANKS BEFORE FRIDAY, MARCH 20 IN 108 FLOWERS. Tuesday, March 17, 1981 The Chronicle Page Five Pat Metheny Group in concert at St. Joseph's

Wednesday night, Durham's St. Mays on keyboards, Dan Gottlieb on Joseph's Performance Center will drums and Mark Egan on bass. present "jazz-funk-rock" guitarist Pat The group has toured with Jean-Luc Metheny. Supported by his latest Ponty, Stanley Clarke, Joan "group," Metheny will perform two Armatrading, and others, stopping only evening shows, at 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. briefly to record several albums, including American Garage, a 1981 After teaching guitar lessons at the Grammy Award nominee. Now, Steve Berklee College of Music and playing Rodby plays bass for the band, but with jazz-rock greats like Gary Burton, Metheny remains as the heart and soul Pat Metheny began his solo career at the of the music. age of 22. With the release of Bright Size Life, Metheny launched a "solo" career This recent tour is to help advertise that was to earn the esteem ofhis fellow Metheny's new album, As Falls Wichita, performers and critics. So Falls Wichita Falls, to be released in June. On this album, Metheny, with After using members of Gary Burton's compositional help from Mays, group for Life, Metheny formed the promises to continue exploring the basis of the current Pat Metheny Group previously unexplored avenues of jazz- by recording Watercolors with Lyle rock music.

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MH9D&31 UNDERGRADUATE Now Acceptng Limited •Application For Guaranteed: ) FaH Occupancy sum ^m*t. JUDICIAL BOARD: £voW The Lottery Blues—Appty No* ! Adjacent to Ouke Campus anil* '* Interviews for J SO convenient to all of Durham! STYLE • Chapel Hill and ResearchTnanglo! New Members I Park One and two tedroom gar; ; den plans offer modern kitchen! "For those who . this is unquestionably All rising juniors and seniors • with dishwasher, carpeting and! flavor above all. the best pizza sampled. I air conditioning Swimming pool; other attributes, This is the pizza lover's interested in membership in Italian Pizzeria II pizza." • and laundry 1315 Morreene fid! &^ —The Chronicle • Phone 383-6677 today' Model! makes the ultimate the 1981-82 Board, please ! apartment furnished by Melroj —The Chronicle obtain application in Office of BAKED ITALIAN SPECIALITIES Student Life, 108 Flowers, by HOT & COLD SANDWICHES March 23rd. March 24th-27th: Sign-up for • West Durham ; Try the pizza lover's Buy e pizza. 2nd interviews to be conducted by ZZ: CHAPEL pizza this week ?HP* senior student members bring you$1.5r friends 0 March 30th-April 2nd: Interviews 910 W. Main St. coupon good thru 3/31/81 nightly, 6-10 p.m. TOWER Eat In or Take Out : AFARTMENTS ": L 688-6670 M-Sat 11-10 COMMENT Lee Ellen Noto Good morning, all! Today is Tuesday, March 17 and it's Saint Patrick's Day. Dostoyevsky and CI With any luck, we'll all be green before the day is over. The word of the day is ethos, the distinguishing belief or character of a person, group or institution. The authority of institutionalized and material satisfactions for an ( Suffolk County Massachussetts is celebrating Evacuation Day today. If Christianity perpetuates fixed value "obedient flock" and of his affirmation i anyone would like to start an evacuation day here, let me know. systems which can ignore the complexities and love of the vague and enigmatic ( Searching the secrets of our souls for any shred of ethos, this is the of our existence and the mysteries of freedom of man's spirit. Also presented f Chronicle calling for an immediate evacuation. metaphysical possibilities. Nevertheless, here, along with many other ideas, is the i the basic teachings and essence of concept of religion as an institution which c Christianity and many other religions do took hold of man's anxiety and suffering I uphold the honesty, love and harmony over his own freedom of conscience and s which can carry us to unleashed spiritual meaning of existence by giving the people i freedom, our true liberation, to unshackle rules by which to live so that they would no i Classroom critiques our stunted consciousness for the longer struggle with their own t rediscovery of the luminous light of shared complexities. However, the rules which 1 The evaluation of a professor's teaching — and Esquire magazine deemed Weisfeld humanity and the darkest caverns of Were laid out were based on the very things < ability is something that students are worthy of its list of the ten worst college deepest despair with misty shadowings of rejected by the Christ figure in this undeniably qualified to do. Both professors in the country — and no notice shades in between all revealing the glory passage . . . miracle and authority. classroom and one-to-one experiences was taken, something must have been and growth of life ever breathing. Other ideas found in the chapters under r provide the students with the substance wrong and something should have been And while the interpretations of "The Russian Monk" speak of a precious I for their evaluation. This evaluation, done. spiritual, creative and living freedom are mystical sense of our living bond with "the [ however, is something students must do In Weisfeld's case, the evidence had many, I would like to share my other world" which can help us interpret c on a mature level for it to be of any value. been piling up for some time. The interpretation on some thoughts about that which is hidden in ourselves, the c Student complaints about professors, mechanics for professors' evaluation did this freedom and its relation to Earth and the universe. The monk speaks f however, usually fall upon deaf ears. Their not seem to function properly. This case Christianity recently encountered in of God taking up seeds from different t one vehicle for complaint, the Teacher- highlighted the problem ofthe evaluation Fyodor Dostoyevsky's The Brothers worlds and sowing them on this earth so f Course Evaluation Book, has admirably of a tenured professor. It appears that once Karamazou. that his garden grew up, but is alive only £ served its purpose of informing students a professor is tenured there is no way of Under a chapter titled "The Grand through the felling of its contact with c about classes and workloads. Yet some censuring his performance. This case Inquisitor," a story is told that presents other mysterious worlds so that the death t professors are constantly criticized and to must be remedied quickly. Christ's confrontation with the "wise of these spiritual feelings within man is at € no avail. Professors must understand that Duke spirit, the spirit of self-destruction and the root of man's indifference towards * When ASDU recently passed a students are not about to complain about a non-existence" in the wilderness as himself, his fellow man and the earth. s resolution concerning Morris Weisfeld, professor for no reason or for mere Christ's rejection of providing miracles This passage also speaks ofthe isolation r professor of mathematics, students were trivialities. In the same token, professors both outraged and relieved. Outraged that and deans must not be reticent to review this one professor should have been the complaints about their colleagues for fear target of recriminatory action. Relieved of harming their reputation or that ofthe that their complaints were finally getting University. The Duke community must be some attention. willing to review complaints and We are sorry that Weisfeld had to be the recommend changes in order to perform in sole object ofthe students' anger. Yet this a healthy manner. anger was obviously supported by a large The student academic review board group of students and the legislature would make recommendations to the recognized the merit of the case in its deans for the evaluation of professors overwhelmingly supportive vote. We must whose actions received constant, mature realize that it was only natural for the criticism. We would ask that these students to turn to their representatives in students understand their responsibility the legislature for help in a conflict that and that the deans accept their views in a was getting out of hand. It is sad that the professional and concerned matter. students' only recourse was the Rather than ignore complaints, the deans legislature, whose action seemed to seme would review the reports and make to be scandalous and impersonal. changes as necessary- The Chronicle advocates the creation of It must be recognized, however, that a standing student committee on there is a certain validity to students' academic review that would attentively complaints and that these complaints receive students' complaints on an should not be ignored. Moreover, students individual, more personal level than the need some place to turn to, somewhere 'USEOSIWfcW. FBJNsQUISH LUNCH sVWY, TON0n?S60. (WASOW TAKsSS ffiffi Weisfeld case received. When the TCEB where swift, sound and needed action will OUWTOUSiViTOR,' reflected negative reports year after year be taken when needed.

John Paul Middlesworth/The ironic column 'How are your feet?' and other novel hellos

"How was your break?" There are plenty of greetings that need last night?" or "How is your family?" or that no one is shocked by an expression "Oh, pretty good. How was yours?" refining. "Are your feet still holding out?" Throw any longer. When I was in elementary "Pretty good. Where did you go?" "How are you?" Basically a sincere some chili powder into your cream of school, to say something "sucks" was "Oh, blah, blah. Where did you go?" greeting that I'm really not displeased wheat. about the most foul put-down imaginable. "Blah, blah, blah." with. A classic. And since we're on the subject of It does have sexual implications if you can "Oh, etcetera, etcetera." "What's up?" and/or "What's greeting people I feel like I have to dispel a remember back that far. Now the word is "Blah, blah." happening?" Usually said with no feeling myth. I've heard it said that shaking everywhere and simply has come to mean hands originated as a method of telling "bad." From bumper stickers to chants at I really don't like to make a big fuss over whatsoever. Ambiguous. So general that it is of relatively no value. Sometimes whether the person confronting you had a athletic games, the word has lost its ability little things but sometimes the little things weapon or not. This isn't right. In the first to shock. are heard so frequently that they start to spoken without expecting an answer — "hello" in the form of a question. place, harmful weapons are usually too big seem like big things. Take for instance the to be hidden in a person's hand and I would say we are in a type of language exchange that I described above. I've "What's going down?" A ridiculous crisis but even the word "crisis" has expression that was forgotten sometime secondly, it has been noted that a baboon heard it no less than a dozen times since will offer his hand to a more dominant become dull and commonplace. We heard the beginning of the week. I realize that a during the last decade. of an "energy crisis" for so long that I have So what is to be done? Imagination is baboon as a sign of subordination. We greeting isn't meant to be a religious offer our hands in the same way. If you no idea how the media will describe the revelation or anything like that, but I do what we must all use. We can surprise our situation when it gets really bad. Perhaps friends by asking negative questions doubt this pre-historic origin then just think that a little variety would benefit us consider how much like a baboon you feel they'll say "Real Bad Energy Crisis" or all. If variety is the spice of life then the instead of positive ones. For example, something like that. instead of "Did you have a nice break?" we when you extend your hand and the way most people greet each other is person you're meeting won't shake it. somewhat like cream of wheat. can ask "Did you have a miserable I'm just glad that we have a few words break?" At least it's a change. We can also A final thought on expressions — the that can still raise eyebrows. Use them You must understand that I'm not just ask more specific questions than "How are media is doing an incredible job as far as while you can, because someday their upset over the trite "after break greeting." you?" How about "How well did you sleep anesthetizing the public. What I mean is impact will be taken from them. Damn. Christianity £& of men resulting from the idea of freedom as the multiplication and satisfaction of desires and of the death of brotherly love, service to humanity and solidarity of mankind which leads to eventual self- destruction. The Russian monk also VTEICO* presented the idea of "hell" as the suffering of being unable to love (to accept and enhance shared humanity and life) rather than that ofthe hell fire spoken of in the material sense so that the suffering of hell is not external but within those that deny their own love and humanity.

I cannot, however, offer a conclusion to rny fragmentary impressions of some of Dostoyevsky's ideas as all ideas (for their pure form, read the book) should be left open to personal interpretations. I can only say that I do not hold God responsible for the condition of the world and its torments because he lovingly gave us our freedom, our capacity to live and suffer, and it is we who have and continue to deny our shared humanity so that all the joy that we may awaken, though not tangible and perhaps not definable, lies still some­ what dormant (while the frantic rush for 'LetKS LIKi u/£ GOT US A FLOCK OF BENIW'S THMN YtNM, UWOW... W TARE TUE self-affirmation measured by various and much else ceaselessly travels). FIRST TWEE ANP I'LL TRY TO CONTAIN THE REAR 'TILL HE bET 50M REIHFORCtMENTS.'

I Letters Human rights and personal choices

J To the edit council: our society do hold other values to be more I talked once privately with the resources to further his private deals. She We have been following the pro-choice important than life itself. chancellor about tbe stories appearing asked whether the Academic Council | abortion issue in the Chronicle with A more relevant example is the decisions almost daily in the Durham Morning would "investigate" the matter; I replied interest and concern. We applaud health care providers make daily to Herald, and I and the other members ofthe that we are not that sort of agency. I also Graydon Forrer for his rare insight into support or to discontinue the support of life Academic Council's Executive Committee said several times that I had no intention the effect laws initiated by men have upon recognizing always the dilemma that talked once with the chairman of the to give her my personal views or women and his sensitivity to the quality vs. sanctity of life issues raises. If Board of Trustees. Those conversations suspicions. I certainly did not say that I emotional and economic trauma which one opposes abortion because they believe were mostly about the president's role, and am "convinced" of anything. unwed mothers and bastard children may protecting human life is paramount, at we were consistently assured that he was Having made these clarifications, let me endure. We thank Mary Brew and Colleen whatever stage of development, it would not involved in such a way as to constitute say that the Chronicle and Reid have done Coonelly for their excellent articles follow that they would oppose all risks to a conflict of interest. a fine job in reporting this affair, pointing out the consequences the Human human life. Ironically, many anti-choice presenting, as far as I can tell, a thorough Life Amendment would have upon our persons support an increase in defense In my interview with Reid, I stressed and balanced account of it. reproductive freedom and health. budget and capital punishment. We that the important question is whether Lawrence Evans Control of our reproductive capacity is believe that protecting life regardless of Hamner had used University time and Chairman, Academic Council essential to the quality of our lives. quality or the state of its development is Without reproductive choice, women and not the highest value. men could not pursue individual, career, With respect to abortion, the fetal life is and social development necessary for a literally an extension of a woman's life. satisfying and productive life. Without When the fetus in a woman's uterus reliable birth control and the availability threatens her well-being, and in many The Chronicle of safe abortions should birth control fail, cases a man's well-being, an abortion may the only other "choice" is sexual be the right choice for that woman or for abstinence — not an acceptable that couple. This choice can only be made Editor: Scott McCartney Night Editor: Shep Moyle alternative for approximately 40 by the individuals involved and the Managing editor/editorial: Lisa Regensburg Wire Editors: Sarah Holyfield, Scott McCartney reproductive years. However, it appears freedom to make this choice must be Managing editor/production: Cindy Brister Copy Editors: Scott McCartney, that an anti-choice faction is trying to protected. We believe people can make Business manager: Chris Moser Lisa Regensburg force this "choice" of sexual abstinence ethically wise decisions. Abortion choice is Advertising manager: Donna Parks Watchdog: Cindy Brister upon all of us who need fail-proof control of one such area. Ad production manager: Todd Jones our reproductive capacity. Debra Clapp, M.D. Aeolus editor: Annette Tucker Arts editors: John Ayers, Katy Bernheim Associate News Editor: Shep Moyle We choose not to debate the issue here of Duke Medical School, '81 Editorial page editor: Robert Satloff Assistant Features Editor: Elizabeth Hudson when life begins but rather address the Cynthia Luke, R.N., M.S.N. Features editor: Margie Meares Assistant Arts Editor: Madeline Gartner important underlying issue that John Assistant Professor, School of Nursing News editors: Mark Ayanisan, Ranee Cleaveland Coleman and Samuel Weir cite. Is life, Photography editors: Ben Tromberg, Paste-up: Ellen Noto whatever its form, the highest value one Clarifying quote Heather MacKenzie Composition: Beth Macom holds? We think not; nor does our society. Sports editors: Dave Fassett, Andy Rosen Moral Supporter: Delia Adkins In defense of our ideas and freedoms we To the edit council: Supplements editor: Susan Deaton Ad Salespersons: Melanie Jones, Johnnie Little have killed thousands of people, both The article by Ilene Reid in the Soldiers and civilians with atomic bombs Chronicle of March 5, concerning the in World War II. Sometimes we have killed escapades of Clay Hamner, attributes Reporters: Marc Rubenstein to force our beliefs on others, napalming several attitudes to me. I would like to suspected enemies in Vietnam. clarify a couple of them. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those We choose to take the risk of people The direct quotations that Reid gives are administration or trustees U n si gned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial council. Signed editorials. dying for the sake of economic gain accurate, as far as I can remember. What I columns and cartoons represent the views of their authors. The Chronicle is published by the Duke University Publications Board. Monday through Friday of the University Producing the Ford Pinto and dumping of want to clarify is the assertion that I have year except during University holidays and exam periods. Subscription ratessS75 per year, first class postage; $20 per dangerous chemicals at the Love Canal. been convinced, by discussions with year third class. Much homocide is not considered murder. administrators, that Hamner's activities Phone numbers: newss 684-2663, arts/sports: 684-6115, edits/Aeolus: 684-65s38. business offices 684-3811. The Chronicle. Box 4696, Duke Station. Durham. N.C. 27706. We do not support all such actions, but it have not made use if University time or does point out that significant portions of resources. Page Eight The Chronicle Tuesday, March 17, 1981 With problems behind him, Boiling sets his

By Marc Rubinstein reigning Pennsylvania Amateur Conference tournament and a solid concentrating on scoring," Myers said. The following are the words of a champion. Although he lost a playoff in performance in the NCAA champion­ Boiling agrees that the key to winning winner: last weekend's Iron Duke Invitational, ships could clinch the top honors. is in bis head. "I've learned to score," he "I always work on my game, but it's tbe red-hot senior from Rosemont Pa. is The remarkable thing about this said. "I've been a good striker ofthe ball an extremely mental game. A lot of one of the South's top collegiate golfers recognition is that up until September, for a long time — now I'm managing times that can work against you — I and is currently riding on a collision Boiling had never won a collegiate myself on the course better." made it work for me." course with All-America honors. tournament despite being one of Duke's Last summer, Boiling made it to the These words were spoken by Duke Right now, Boiling feels that second better players. The turnabout came after finals of the Pa. State Amateur only to golfer Charlie Boiling after winning last team All America is within reach, but a he decided to take a year off from the find himself three shots down with just week's East Carolina Invitational. The strong showing in the remaining pressures of school — he was not doing six holes to play. A few months earlier, victory was the first of the Spring and tournaments could net first-team status. as well as he expected and felt time was he might have folded up and accepted the fourth since September for the A victory in next month's Atlantic Coast needed to get things in order. defeat, but this time he surged back and So Boiling spent the year in Florida won the tourney, qualifying for the practicing his game, and returned a United States Amateur. The victory much better and more confident golfer. brought him out of a horrendous slump, Sportsbits No, there were no big changes in his and the comeback style soon became his swing, no new gimmicks — just a more trademark. Mannella's annual "Beer and The Duke men's tennis team will try relaxed player. Duke coach Rod Myers Bubblegum Baseball Day" will be held to snap a three-match losing streak Down one shot with two holes feels it is this change in attitude that has remaining in the Kings Mill this Thursday at Jack Coombs Field at this afternoon against Wake Forest at made him a winner. 3 p.m., when Duke hosts defending 2 p.m. in Winston-Salem-. Invitational last fall, Boiling finished ACC regular season champion North The women's team, which opened its "Charlie's not as hyped-up as he used par-birdie to win his first collegiate Carolina. The restaurant will provide spring season last week in the Florida to be,", said Myers. "[Before] he had tournament. "It's the most exhilirating six free kegs of beer at the game. Invitational, hosts Old Dominion trouble controlling his energy, now he feeling when you can pull it out of a hat today at 2 p.m. has more control over his emotional like that. I can't think of anything more behavior. He is not concerned with the exciting," he said. He liked winning so mechanics of his swing, but is much, in fact, that he followed with

Cate.Mikesays the garden* are granvy. Autho, of the booh—Thanhs for the smiles. TOPPIX hupiiincKK and the ti"/,- Tn all. welcome hack from a blonde lifeguard who now maintain" a da. sling outlook. You're right, spring is for

THE Daily Crossword 6, James L. Beatty

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s • "A rebuke, a reprimand or outright censure rn" A • TWA M A nr I "1 a Horse" majesty" • S H n S II ,l I • 5 That which 43 Wapiti -r»»«. toi£»©-w would irremediably destroy this man's A S S ll E A / CI981 Uni.Tial Pr»u sSyndicof s I (I i t b grips 44 Scat! senatorial career. Why not just dump some I N b j I K A N S I- t 6 Ranch rope 46 Nostrils garbage on his front lawn?" • M F h S II I 7 Concerning 47 Indian B R aV I L) b s t N|A:M L L 8 Tropical home I ¥ I tree 48 Court writs II N t • A M S • T IR h s ' 9 Set in 49 Dickens SHOE by Jeff Mac Nelly li i J R II h H III 1 opposition Hs II S I F i- *J I AN 1 s girl et al. 10 Irish b b L S S 0_ u_N_ 50 Ms Lauder • • •• missiles 51 Voucher This is an inexpensive dorrtbeturnedoPfby F F h II X R A N I

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©1981 by Chicago Tfibune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 3/i7/«i All Rights Reserved • Tuesday, March 17, 1981 The Chronicle Page Nine sights on becoming All American

impressive wins in the Grandfather hope for Boiling. Four years ago, he fell career — he defeated U.S. Amateur Mountain Invitational and the Guilford off a roof and landed on his head,, champion Jay Sigel in the Pa. Amateur College Invitational. winding up in the hospital with a broken tournament. After that came the slump Last week's triumph at East Carolina hip. At the time, he was more concerned and the winter in Florida. The rest, as was accomplished in typical Boiling with walking than winning. "The they say, is history. fashion. After an opening-round 75 he experience made me realize I was lucky After this season, Boiling will return came back to blister the Greenville to be able to play the game and be able to to the amateur circuit. Following his layout with a two-under-par 70 to win it. go to school. It helped me see it all in graduation in December he plans to join In the Iron Duke he trailed Clemson's perspective," he said. the professional tour. While his coach Larry Penley by two strokes going into After he recovered Boiling was able to has said that he has a long way to go the final round, but his one-under-par 70 concentrate on golf, playing among the before being able to compete against the forced a playoff, which he lost on the first three spots in the Blue Devil lineup multitude of talented pros, Boiling in his first hole. for three years and leading them in ever-confident manner says, "I like to With all this success, it is difficult to scoring average as a freshman. Still, think I can make it." belive that four years ago the idea of there were no victories. What followed After beating the odds for so long, it is SPECIAL PHOTO playing competitive golf was a faint was the first big turning point in his hard to doubt his words. Charlie Boiling CLASSIFIEDS Tuxedo Rentals - Present SICK OF PERKINS? Duke JEEPS, CARS, TRUcKS Summer Camp Counselor Trivia Question Duke ID Card for 25 percent students know we're the SI available through govern­ Positions available in private Lost: Gold pocket watch in C.I. The Seven Sisters is the name discount off our regular rental getaway to study or unwind. ment agencies. May sell for girls' camp in mountains near on 3/4. Please call x-0358. for seven women's colleges prices — not valid with any Quiet is the fireplace in your under $200. Call 602-941-8014, Boone, N.C. Work half or all Great sentimental value. that make up the women's other specials — Bernard's cozy cottage. No interruptions Ext. 5800 for your directory on summer. Will be on campus to Formal Wear — New conve­ except those you want! W.C.U. how to purchase. equivalent of the Ivy League. interview March 18. Contact Warmup top, watch, wallet, nient location — 704 Ninth library nearby. $30 for 2 Can you name these seven placement office now for keys. ID's and keys needed Street — Across from West people. $35 for 4, nitely. colleges? information and interview for desperately! PLEASE drop at Durham Post Office — Phone Mountain Brook, U.S. 441 Bicycle: TREK 311 men's 220- Camp Yonahlossee. Flowers desk or call Steve — Yesterday's Answer 286-3633. South, Sylva, N.C. 704-586- speed. Very luw mileage. Moved ru country and can't use. Asking S?70. This is YOURchance. Student 286-7998. keep trying. In the 1800s, Chicago law­ 4329. DO YOU WANT TO TEACH? 286-0411 beeper 145 (days). 471- positions are available on four makers elected to the Illinois crucial UFCAS committees. Explore all possibilities. Fisk ECON 202S — Here's your big 8648 (nights). Found State Legislature seemed to You can approve course Teachers Agency, 326 S. chance Jim, Bev, Bill, Marty, FOUND in Duke Gardens: have a penchant for unusually offerings, work on study Juniper Street, Philadelphia, Paul, Mollie, Trisha, Jeff, Got a special message for Volkswagen key on 3/10. long-winded speeches, hence, abroad programs, or Program Pa. 19107. Tele: 215-s545-1745. Rich, Lisa, Ritson, Rick and someone? Send it with a Contact Public Safety, Duke the name Windy City for the II, or ROTC courses. The Jabberwocky Not Funny At especially Charlie: Karen is chocolate chip cookie cake. . , Hosp. South. spot where they all came committees are: Program II from. All Magazine needs experi­ presenting her paper Wednes­ $3.98. Call theCookieFactory, Committee, Courses Com­ Found: Contact lenses in flat enced Lay-out/Pasteup day, 3 p.m., Davies' office. 286-2628. mittee, Study Abroad white case. Found March 4 in peoples this week only. Join in Abdul have you heard? It's Announcements Committee, and Ad Hoe parking lot off Alexander. a puddle-of-conciousness coming soon, the end of an era Rounder Recording Artists Car For Sale — '72 Chevrolet committee on Officer Educa­ Call Tom at x-0488. experience. Three references of rowdy male freshmen doing NRBQ apearing in concert Impala Power Steering/ tion. Applications are or a pack of cigarettes wild and zany things for no Brakes, A/C, Two new tires, with Fruit Eating Bears, available in 104 Union. Ride Needed required. 8 p.m.-forever, each apparent reason. And they are Sunday, April 12. Plenty of excellent Conditon. $500 or and every eve, 202 East The undergraduate RE­ Ride needed to D.C. Wednes­ beer and dancing. Tickets at going to do it one more best offer, x-7604. Campus Center. Password for SEARCH ASSISTANTSHIP day evening or Thursday Regulator. Music Loft and Tuesday: RANDOM CHAOS program needs a Student morning. Please call x-1106. PIFC. Call 286-3572 or 286- Coordinator for NEXT YEAR. ESCAPE to Kerr Lake, Judy, Betsy, Laurie & Helly — Help Wanted 9538 for details. MARCH 27-29. Call Jonathan You'll be very surprised at This is a great chance to get Sublet or Rent Summer JOB OPENINGS for some management experi­ ADPi's — Big Bid Nite x-0548 or Lonni, x-7321 to find who I am! No, 1 am not ugly CAMP COUNSELORS at ence, and to meet professors, Available immediately or for pictures are in and will be out more about the Hillel but nothing matches the Camp Sea Gull (boys) and students, and administrators. summer furnished room in 3- brought to the meeting. You lifuutv and charm of mv four Camp Seafarer (girls). Hours are very flexible — you bedroom House. A/C, 'A mile must pay before you get them. retreat. • favorite J-Froshes. Keep Servingasacampcounseloris set them — as long as you get to Duke. $110 plus 1/3 utilities. Drop checks off at either guessing. CALL BIRTHCHOICE if you a challenging and rewarding the job done. Pay is $3.35 per 286-9741. Bassett 235 or Broughton are pregnant and need help. opportunity to work with Jon Arc — HAPPY BIRTH- hour. The Undergrad- Sublet — Very large 1-bedr. 206L. Call 683-1133. We care. young people, ages 7-16. Sea DAY sweety. Love, Karen Research Assistantship Gull and Seafarer are health apt, plenty storage space, DUET — Don't forget our Program is recognized on and character development laundry close, $228/mo. April meeting Wednesday night at For Sale campus as a very worthwhile camps located on the coast of 1 - July 31, OPTION to 9. Check Classifieds tomorrow organization: there is a lot of Helium Filled Balloon North Carolina and featuring CONTINUE LEASE. (383- THIS SUMMER for location. Bouquets Delivered for special sailing, motorboating and faculty and informaton, call 6227) Keep trying! Cindy Smith at 684-0208. ADPi Pledges drink with SAE occasions or just for fun. seamanship, plus many usual Wanted: 10 males who will pledges tonight at 9. Everyone Singing clowns also avail­ camping activities including a donate blood for a marijuana TAKE THE HEAT else is invited at 10. Get able. Balloons and Tunes, 967- wide variety of major sports. Qualifications include a study. For details call 684- psyched for GREEN BEER!! 7497. Chapel Hill. genuine interest in young 2498 and ask for Dr. OFF FALL CAKE FAIRIES will deliver a Toshiba SA775 Stereo people, ability to instruct in Christakos. NOTICE delicious cake in style. Home- Receiver: 75 watts per one phase of the camps' Now Accepting Limited baked from scratch. Any channel. DC amp circuitry, programs, and excellent inputs for two turntables and references. For further AppJcation For Guaranteed tape decks. 00.03 percent Prepare for Birthdays a specialty — song information and application, Fai Occupancy THD, still under warranty, and candle included. $17. Call please write a brief resume of Avoid The Lottery Bhws—Apply ISept. 12,19811 orig. price $550, highest offer. the Fairies after 5:30 p.m. 682- training and experience in MNQHCEI- 4968. Rick, x-1995. areafsi skilled to: Don Cheek, Classical Guitar with case, Director; Camps Sea Gull, : Now Acceptkig Limited PUB BOARDERS: The Chron­ Seafarer; P.O. Box 10976; Apartments $60. Call Steve at 383-6380. •Application For Guarantee icle Board report is available Raleigh, N.C. 27605. FaH Occipancy in Griffith's office. Pick one up available MCAT and read it before Friday's Avoid The Lottery Kues—Apply N. meeting. ; See this exciting community with- within walking SPEND THE SUMMER IN • in walking distance of Duke and BREAKFAST IN BED with a Quality Photos NEW ENGLAND. Camp | the VA Hospital One and two bed- Chi O!! We'll serve breakfast Becket — Boys Camp in the ;room plans offer great value in distance of 3700 Chapel Hill Blvd. in bed to your special For • modern apartment living Easy Executive Park someone, roommates, friends, Massachusetts. Has openings I accesstoDukeand all of Ressearch Duke University. or just yourself for only $1.50. • Passports Bldg. E for counselors and program I Triangle area Air conditioning. Sign up on main quad today • Resume's specialists. Also nurses (RN). • carpeting and equipped kitchen apartment that's right for you Durham, NC 27707 from II a.m. to 2 p.m. Job descriptions and openings : Plus a complete health club featur- ir wide variety of locations, PH 489-2348 ADPi Exec Today at 6 p.m. in • Applications available at the Placement ; ing sauna, exercisse machines and id rents All modern buildings Cleland Lounge. Important Register now in • Publications Office. Sign up for interviews • steam bath. Swimming, tenriis eas for easy access to Duke info going down so BE scheduled for March 24. Durham and study I courts and laundry.ofcourse 311 the Durham area. Featuring THERE!- • Identification •sSouth LaSalle. Phone 383-6683 Jitioning, carpeting, laundry at home this Timing privileges.: Wanted: Non-smoking males Itoday! Model apartment furnished facilities summer. Personals 24 hour delivery CCliar as subjects in paid EPA I by Metrolease. Rental hours: 9-6 Save ga Steve, Moss covered sand service experiments on the UNC-CH •Mon-Fri.. 10-5 Sat., 1-5 Sun. locations. dunes and a high priest? campus. Total time commit­ Phone 493-4509 HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! Don't AMPIX ment is 10-15 hours, including let things get TOO bizarre. PHOTOGRAPHY a free physical examination. Triangle Communities Luv ya, A. Pay is $5 per hour. We need .Duke 1808 Chapel Hill Rd. To my favorite native: Lakewood Shopping Ctr. healthy males, age 18-40 with Durham no allergies and no hayfever. HAPPY BIRTHDAY JEFF! Durham, N.C. Mon. thru Fri: 9-6, Now that's a mouthful — Phone 493-1411 Call Chapel Hill collect for Manor motormouth more information, 966-1253. AR^RTMENTS Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-5. Page Ten The Chronicle Tuesday, March 17, 1981

Guy goes to Georgia Tiih Football opens Another football assistant resigns By Dave Fassett Head coach Red Wilson welcomes back 77 players Fr.im -l-ft r. i...t» asf>inaftt last s-easun who «a* vlevated lo full-tune from last season's 2-9 team today as the Blue Devils •Tohn Guy, an assistant football coach at Duke the status'ehwVtfy after the ••onclus*i..,nunai;tse.isun. will open spring football practice. The squad will practice pa&t two <.t\w.n>. risis become the fourth H.«.siAtinil t..k. Aver M.itiu-.s.-it's; fespdnsiMrtj with the J7u>ide for close to four weeks, concluding its drills on April 11 coach to resign this year, the Chronic le has learned. hnebaikers Phillips was ongmalh elated to coach with the annual Blue-White game. Gny will .•uvt-pr ,1 mtrtiltir peditum Rt Georgia Tech the n.WEuard*. wht)ra Broadway will n»u • -,<• I. One of Wilson's first jobs will be to introduce his Guy's place on h««d •••mch Kcd Wilson's »taff will Guy's departure, which was announced tothe team revamped coaching staff to the.players. Wilson has h«. nil..( hv R-.1 KroHtlway. a former All ACT at a meeting ve<~teiday r»meisj&qtonrida\ beforethe added former professional stars Bob Matheson and 'M'i-ii>ivt; lineman at North Carolina start of spun • •••_-:•• is the fourth assistantto Rich McGeorge to the staff, along with ex-Florida Guy w;*!» i.i :Wtr-I Vr «liH* National Football League after'. graduating from. Meanwhile, the Chronicle has learned that Rod and outside linebackers Ollie Phillips, a part-time ; North dr..Una in EP7* Broadway will be taking John Guy's assistant coach­ ing spot (see accompanying story). A focal point during the drills will be the rvrwrrrw* quarterback position, where last year's Atlantic Coast Conference rookie-of-the-year Ben Bennett returns to face some stiff competition. Steve O'Donnell, a 6-2, 185-pound former Madison (N.J.) High School star who sat out last season in accordance with NCAA regulations after transferring from Michigan, is being given a strong shot at the starting job. Unlike Bennett, O'Donnell's forte is running; he has good speed to the outside and pitches back effectively. Bennett, who shattered a number of ACC passing records as a freshman, is still bothered by the hand injury that plagued him during the second half of last season. He is still wearing a cast on his left wrist and will not be involved in heavy contact this spring. One player not competing for the quarterback job is Brent Clinkscale, who alternated with Bennett through the first part of last season. A 6-4, 200-pound sophomore, Clinkscale will be moved permanently to the defensive secondary, where Duke is losing senior starters Ed Brown and Gary Garstkiewicz to graduation. A few Blue Devils will miss spring practice for various reasons. Starting fullback Greg Boone is out of school this semester because of academic difficulties. Running backs Bobby Brower and Tommy Decker and wide receiver Mark Militello are playing baseball. Speedy flanker Chris Castor, a member of Duke's distance medley team which recently finished fourth in the nation, is running track. Offensive lineman Brian Baldinger, defensive back Darrell Deaton and placekicker Scott McKinney are recovering from off­ season knee surgery, and defensive tackle Paul. EB6 Heinsohn — bothered by a neck injury — has been held T« out of the drills by doctors. .TlMG GET NORTHGATE BARBER &• SHOP •s Northgate Shopping Mall •Altair flies to both Nevrasrts and White Rains. FULL SERVICE STYLE SHOP Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-5:00 286-4030 Shineman available

286-4500 PARTY STORE, Jnc ICE COLD KEGS ^! LOW LOW PRICES >2-i» Tuesday, March 17, 1981 The Chronicle Page Eleven . . .Blue Devils roll over Tide in NIT, 15-10 Continued from page 1 Southeastern Conference's top rebounding club — was not to good off the ball — helping out each other — in The Blue Devils maintained a three- to seven-point expected to dominate play inside. The Blue Devils, the man-to-man." advantage until a four-point play by Alabama's Eddie however, won the battle ofthe boards 34-29 and got the The Blue Devils' victory earned them a trip to West Adams and Eddie Phillips cut the Tide's deficit to two ball inside often against Alabama's strong but Lafayette, Indiana, where a veteran Purdue club with 2:08 remaining. relatively small (6-7, 6-7 and 6-8) frontline. awaits them. The Boilermakers, who have four Taylor, however, came right back to convert a layup "Without Gene I know I've got to be the boss on the starters back from the team that defeated Duke in the off a pretty pass from Suddath out of the Pentagon, boards," said Dennard, who grabbed 14 rebounds in championship game of the NCAA Mideast Regional and Duke was again up by four. Emma and Suddath Duke's opening round win over North Carolina A&T. last season, beat Dayton, 64-60, last night to advance then combined to hit five of six free throws to put "We just blocked out well tonight." to the last step before the semifinals in New York. Alabama away. "We wanted to take it inside against them," said The Blue Devils, whose opening-round victory over With Banks out for Duke, the Tide — the Emma. "They're strong but not that tall, and they're Penn in the NCAA last year was played at Purdue, will again be without Banks, who watched last night's victory in a tuxedo from the bench. But his absence no •••- mmm*++mm longer seems to be such a formidable obstacle. "A lot of people thought we had a built-in excuse when Gene got hurt," said Allen Williams, who started over Mike Tissaw at center, "but we looked at it as a PICK UP situation where we had to pull together as a team and play as a close-knit unit." "The key to the whole ballgame was the kids' mental preparation," said Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski. "They were mentally tough at a time when it was easy YOUR to make excuses." "We've dedicated the tournament to Gene," said REGISTRATION MATERIALS Taylor. "We want to get him to the Big Apple." Blue Devil notes — Alabama starting guard Mike Davis, who took a terrible fall to the floor five minutes IN THE into the second half and was wheeled out of the building on a stretcher with his neck immobilized, was LOBBY OF THE ALLEN BUILDING released from Duke Medical Center after x-rays proved negative. He will return to Alabama with the Tide tomorrow. Krzyzewski said he will probably continue to the week of alternate Williams and Tissaw at center. With Banks' offensive firepower missing, Williams provides added scoring punch to the lineup. Tissaw is still slightly bothered by a leg injury suffered against North MARCH 16-20,1981 Carolina. Dennard played the entire game, while Suddath went 36 minutes and Engelland 24. For the second 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. straight contest Larry Linney did not see any action. '»'>I'M mmmm DURHAM = RAPE = is now CRISIS^^= training CENTER volunteers Ai Mar 18-Apr 8 call Recreational 688-4353 for details

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By Andy Rosen drives while rolling up 16 points, a Midway through the first period, a NCAA Mideast Regional last year in Last night's 75-70 Duke win over career high. The 6-6 senior only scored Jim Suddath jumper put the Devils Lexington, Ky. The Devils were coming Alabama did not exactly go as expected. 19 points during the regular season. ahead for the first time. The lead see­ off an astounding upset on that day — Consider the following: • Chip Engelland, known for his sawed back and forth for the rest of the they had just shocked Kentucky on its • With their leading rebounder, Gene outside shooting ability, showed off his half, but from that point on the Duke home court. Banks, sitting on the bench with a inside game with a couple of important players felt in control. This time, the Devils will also be broken wrist, the pitifully outsized Blue drives, the last of which came on a slam "At half time we were all talking coming off what many will call an upset. Devils outrebounded the Southeastern dunk off a full-court pass by Vince among ourselves, realizing that we But this time, they are hoping that Conference's leading rebounding team Taylor. The dunk gave Duke an could play with those guys. Coach [Mike history does not repeat itself. 34-29. insurmountable 75-64 lead with only 32 Krzyzewski] came in and told us we "I think it's just destiny," said Taylor. • Kenny Dennard, the team's worst seconds left in the game. couldn't just play with them, we were "If we're gonna win we're gonna win." free-throw shooter with a miserable 46 • Allen Williams, an offensive gonna beat them." said Engelland. "He From the sound of his voice, it seems percent mark this year, hit 11 ofhis 12 standout who has been known as a said we had 20 more minutes — did we he is expecting to pull off a few more foul shots. question mark defensively, came up want them to be our last 20 minutes? We " surprises. • Jim Suddath, starting only his with several key defensive rebounds late all said, 'hell no.' second game ofthe season, spiced up his in the game. "That just really got up our ALABAMA (70) regular attack of long-range bombs with Indeed, about the only thing about confidence, and it gets contagious. We're Johnson 2 0-0 4, Phillips 12 4-6 28, Lockett 4 0-0 8, several turnaround jumpers and inside last night that did not surprise was a really confident team right now, and Adams 7 0-1 14. Davis 0 0-0 0, Wheeler 4 2-2 10, when the injured Banks came on the we have been throughout the Windham 0 2-2 2, Williams 2 0-14, Randolph0 0-0 0. Totals 31 8-12 70. court during warmups in a tuxedo. Who tournament. We're taking them one at a DUKE (75) NIT results, would expect anything less from Duke's time, and I think we can win them one at Denard 6 11-12 23, Suddath 7 2-2 16, Williams 1 All ACC standout? a time." 0-02, Emma0343,Taylor57-1517,Tissaw20-04, pairings "You know a lot of people wrote us off From here on, things continue to get Engelland 4 2-210, McNeely 00-0 0. Totals 25 25-35 when Tink [Banks] got hurt, but I think- 75. tougher for the Blue Devils. Friday night Halftime — Alabama 36, Duke 36. Fouled out - it really just made us play harder," said brings a rematch with Purdue, the team Adams, Tissaw, Total fouls — Alabama 24, Duke Purdue 50, Dayton 46 Taylor, who played his usual steady that defeated Duke in the finals of the 16. A - 7,035. South Alabama 73, Georgia 72 game, contributing 17 points and Minnesota 84, Connecticut 66 equalling his career high with eight West Virginia 77, Temple 76 (OT) rebounds. W