AEOLCIS The Chronicle's weekly magazine

75th Year, No. 123 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Wednesday, April 2, 1980

Arrrggh! Cover photos by Scott D. Picker iToday's news. Aeolus Students' speeches urge change, diversity, racial interaction Carter, Reagan By Dick Shafer "Both white and black students have failed to ASDU's Academic Affairs Committee presented its understand the civil rights movement," Mercer said. lead primaries first "Student Symposium" in Gross Chemistry "What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny By Adam Clymer Auditorium Monday night. Three student speakers, matters compared to what lies within us," he said. Harsha Murthy, Chris Hest and David Mercer, chosen "When we leave our fears behind us we overcome our 1980 NYT News Service in an earlier competition, discussed changing ignorance," Mercer concluded. "The world is his who MILWAUKEE — President Carter appeared to be attitudes toward a Duke education. can see through its pretensions." winning a strong victory in Wisconsin's Democratic presidential primary yesterday, while Ronald Reagan Murthy, a junior political science and English At a question and answer session after the speeches, major, led off with an anecdotal speech. His "plea for a moved toward a solid triumph in the Republican the impact of fraternities, better student interaction, contest. real change" stemmed from a conviction that "we can and Duke's commitment to education were discussed no longer accept the same old thing at Duke." Carter's margin seemed uig enough to re-establish by the speakers and members ofthe audience. LI the commanding lead in the Democratic race that was Murthy said, "We fat Duke] are just too chipped by the surprising victories of Sen. Edward M. homogeneous" and cited fraternities as part of "a Kennedy of Massachusetts last week in New York and pervasive coldness and unfriendliness at Duke." Connecticut. Reagan not only appeared to move ahead Murthy, next year's Chronicle editorial page editor, on his only intermittently challenged march to the said, "Duke as an institution has not yet determined nomination but also seemed in position to win a major what it wants to be," and urged that, rather than share of votes from Democrats and independents, accept its state Duke should "take risks." "Let's go strengthening his argument that he can win in down with our flags flying." November. "We can only be great if Duke changes distinctly," Murthy concluded. The shape oi tne contest in this traditionally Chris Hest, former ASDU president, spoke of the important primary emerged from a New York Times- libera] arts education at Duke. "The liberal arts CBS News Poll of more than 1,600 Wisconsin voters as education in many areas is on the downswing, Lthink they left polling places. The survey indicated a it is at Duke." considerably higher Republican than Democratic vote, a danger sign for Carter's Democratic Party in "We engage in courses of study that lead us closest to November in this swing state. success," said Hest, a political science and Canadian studies major. "We strive for conformity and In the Republican race, George Bush, the former mediocrity." congressman, diplomat and Director of Central Intelligence, and Rep. John B. Anderson of Illinois Hest spoke of the need for "exposure to as thorough appeared to be in a close race for second place. Gov. an education as possible." He said, "A superior Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California, seemed to be a education rests in vigilance to high standards." distant third in the Democratic primary, raising "Let us now search for the light while we have the doubts that he would reach the 20 percent ofthe vote opportunity," Hest concluded. that would regain federal matching funds for him. The final speaker, David Mercer, spoke about minorities at Duke. A freshman, Mercer advocated In Kansas, Reagan and Carter were leading in early greater interaction between whites and blacks. returns in another primary, with 37 Democratic and 32 "I am close to members of both black and white Republican delegates at stake. fraternities," Mercer said, "but I can only show the Thus Reagan and Carter seemed likely to begin April with substantial lifts to their already wide leads advantages of overcoming racial fears. You can lead a PHOTO BY GEORGIA HALL horse to water, but you can't make him drink." David Mercer speaks as Harsha Murthy looks in the races for their parties' nominations. • ASDU By Claudia Futter ASDU vice president Vatery Mosely announced at McGloin speaks on Vietnam last night legislature meeting that Duke has beer: selected to send a number of student delegates to an By Andrew McEIwaine the result ofthe bombing." She said the ousted Pol Pot exclusive Inter-collegeiate Conference of the Ivy Belinda McGloin, member of the Women's regime had "destroyed all modern conveniences. The Association for College Research and Communica­ International League for Peace and Freedom, spoke banks were bombed. We saw junkpiles of destroyed tion, being held this year at Harvard. yesterday in Flowers Lounge on her recent visits to cars, televisions, and radios." According to Gary Davidson, this invitation is Vietnam and Cambodia. McGloin, whose talk was The delegation visited a town outside Phnom Penh Duke's official recognition by its collegiate peers as sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi sorority, visited Vietnam where "they claimed 18,000 people had been being "the University of the South." Duke delegates and Cambodia as part of a four-member delegation systematically killed. We walked around and saw so will attend the conference with others from Brown, representing the League. many graves, so many skeletons." Chicago, Columbia, Cornell and Stanford, among The Women's International League for Peace and The delegation later followed an aid truck delivering others. Freedom was founded in 1915 by Nobel Prize winners food to hungry peasants. They wanted to make sure The delegates from the different schools will divide Jane Adams and Emily Greenballs. The League is the delivery was made. McGloin also asked several into committees to deal with concerns of racism, active in human rights and peace issues and enjoys missionaries if a Vietnamese claim that the invasion sexism, educational policy, teaching and tenure, and non-government status in the United Nations. of Cambodia was in response to a Pol Pot attack was student services. With such issues as retrenchment McGloin and the other three members of the true. All said it was. and the lack of black, tenured professors troubling delegation were invited to Vietnam by the Vietnamese McGloin, who accompanied her talk with slides, Duke, the input from the conference should be an asset Women's Union. The Vietnamese wished to discuss ended with a slide of pastoral Cambodian countryside, in developing the school's future policies, according to three provisions of the Paris Peace Accords which the saying, "The Cambodians want their country to he several legislators. United States has yet to meet: normalization of free and self-sufficent." D A motion passed which stated that if the ASDU relations, lifting of trade restrictions, and granting of executive allots $200, 15 delegates will attend the reconstruction funds. conference. In Hanoi, the delegation met with Nguyen Khac Attention, staff! William Griffit, vice president of student affairs, has Vien, whom McGloin described as "the brains ofthe revolution." When she asked Vien if he was tired of Our leadership conference, a seminar with Fred said that the University will match ASDU dollar for Newton of CAPS on group goals and communication, dollar in financing the three day trip, scheduled April war, Vien answered, "In Vietnam it is proper that the tree should standstill, but the wind will not let it." The will be held FRIDAY from 2 to 4 p.m. at a location to be 11-14. announced. This weekend, ASDU will interview all students delegation also met with Vietnamese Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach who, according to McGloin, said, All current staffers, especially editors, are strongly interested in attending the conference as delegates. urged to attend. All future staffers and editors are The student must be knowledgeable of Duke affairs in "The mistake in not fulfilling the Paris Peace Accords is America's." required to attend. the area for which he applies, as well as willing to do For more information, call Karen. large amounts of research next week in preparation for In Vietnam, McGloin and her delegation visited the conference. orphanges, war-torn villages, war museums, and a It was announced that the dining halls task force reeducation center, "what we call prisons," outside of obtained a lower price scale for next year's mandatory Saigon. Seniors! board plan. A minimum commitment of 50 percent of "We saw only one armed guard, and there were no Hey, seniors! Here is your chance to say what meals will now cost $808 rather than the $815 fences," she said. "It was all open. Prisoners are called you always wanted to say about Duke. The last previously reported. members and work either in the fields or issue of Aeolus will once again feature senior Rick Robinson, a student trustee, spoke to the manufacturing. The aim of the prison was to re­ perspectives — writing, artwork (black and white) legislature on recent trustee projects including educate, not for the prisoner to spend time. When a and photography {also black and white) are investigating new university investment possibilities prisoner is released he is sent to a co-op to work and warmly welcomed and strongly encouraged. The and the development of an ad hoc Committee on forget the stigma of being a prisoner." deadline for submissions is Thursday, April 17. Student Affairs to investigate undergraduate From Saigon the delegation flew to Phnom Pehn. Bring your masterpieces up to the Chronicle office problems. • McGloin said that from the air "you see pockmarks, ' or call Nina Gordon at 684-6588 or 684-6142. Wednesday, April 2, 1980 Aeolus .Arts, The Chronicle The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of Ihe academic year, and weekly through ten (10) weeks of Spring studio shines summer sessions by the Duke University Publications Board. Price for subscriptions, $20: $60 for first class mail. Offices at third floor Flowers building, Duke University, By Lisa Regensburg Durham, North Carolina 27706. Application to mail at Second-Class Postage rate is pending at Durham, NC. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Chronicle, arely is it possible for a reviewer to commend a the more sedate temperament of her brother, the P.O. Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. student group for superb performance. This minister, played by Mark Allen. R weekend, however, Duke Players were excep­ Gonzalez is most certainly the star in this drama tional in their annual Spring Studio Production: a and her work is the most natural acting of all, an double presentation consisting of two student-written admirable feat since her role carries considerable plays. The Next generation and Switchboard: A emotional impact. Department Store Melodrama. Setting off the serious tone of The Next Generation, "ATTENTION" The plays are a testament to the long-doubted Scott Smoot's Switchboard: A Department Store existence of talent (for other than partying purposes) Melodrama is absolutely hilarious and very well done. WORK STUDY STUDENTS among Duke students. Not only are the plays written Smoot, a senior drama major, has been a consistent by students, but they are also entirely student-acted, contributor to the Duke stage as actor, director and -directed, and -produced. producer for a number of productions. Hoof'n' Horn's The Duke Faculty club will be interview­ Barry George, a third year student at Duke Law recent performance, Shut Up, We're Singing, was also School and himself a veteran of many productions, written by Smoot. ing all current work study students that wrote The Next Generation, a drama of childish Switchboard takes boring administrative tasks of would be interested in summer employ­ bickering among middle-aged siblings who have been working for a department stort' adds to these a life-or- reunited on the night of their mother's death. death struggle, takes all to a comic extreme, and is ment at the club as recreation aides (i.e., immensely successful. In the opening night performance of The Next Lisha Wheeler as Lottie, the power-thirsty maintenance crew, lifeguards.snnckbar I Generation it seemed that the actors were taking little receptionist, was stellar. Her tone in paging attendants, etc.) time to settle into their roles. employees, for example, accented by a high-pitched, Sepp Nowakowski as Bradford "Brad" Pellington drawn-out, "Come to the office, puhleeze!" had the Please call 684-6672 for an interview Neal, for instance, appeared mechanical in his part at audience in fits of laughter. thy appointment only) first but promptly developed into the worried Kevin Nance did a super job as Kelly Gordon, the politician, afraid of what people would think of his manager in the furniture department who has been family and how that would affect voting. After his blacklisted by the personnel director. Nance's aging initial lapse, Nowakowski excelled. make-up significantly contributed to his flawless George's characters accurately portray the portrayal of old Gordon. interrelationships of siblings who, it seems, never It is exceedingly difficult to review a play when all break with the custom of childhood squabbles. one can do is rave about the performance. In this case Protagonist Liz Gonzalez (as Francis "Erin" Neal) Duke Players outdid themselves twice in a memorable characterizes modern society, sharply contrasted with year of arts at Duke- Q Buy One Pizza Festival showcases Jewish art Get One Free econd pizza of equalor less value By Sallie Barringer eat in only unique cultural event is coming to Duke April followed by a lecture about development and 3-12: the Jewish Arts Festival. For 10 days the illumination of Ketubot (Jewish weddic:- locuments). Sun-Thurs through 4/30/80 A festival will bring local, national and interna­ Also on Thursday, the film Exodus will be shown in tional artists, artisans, performers, workshops, and Gross Chem Auditorium at 9 p.m. The performance is (not valid on 16 inch pizza) much more to campus, all exploring the many facets free and tickets can be picked up in ;uK ance at Page and distinctions of Jewish art. Box Office. Exodus focuses on the struggle of The festival will include art forms ranging from emigrees to reach Israel in 1947 and obtain statehood, traditional to contemporary, from mime to music to despite British and Arab oppostion. theater and painting. Both students' performances On Friday will be Hoof 'n' Horn's production of and those of internationally known artists will be Fiddler on the Roof, a musical adapted from Sholem mil TILLAGE featured. Aleichem's famous story of Tevye the milkman and The Jewish Arts Festival, sponsored by Duke Hillel, the problems facing Jews in Russia at the turn of the 2105 Avondale 477-1944 is the brainchild of Hillel director Ron Meyers and century. take Roxboro Rd. exit off 1-85 Judy Kleinman, a Trinity sophomore. The purpose of On Sunday evening the festival will bring a truly the festival, says, Kleinman, is to acquaint the unusual art form to Duke: the onp woman performance University community with the nature and scope of of Jewish mime Sarha Nanus. Nanus will Jewish art. interpret "The Art of Jewish Mime." which ranges The festival begins April 3 with a workshop and from "Eve in the Garden of Eden" to a "Female Soldier lecture by visiting Hebrew calligrapher Jonathon in the Israeli army." Carolina Kremer, on Hebrew calligraphy. The workshop will be Israel's most famous folk duo, The Pavarim, Israel's Cnntinuor! >n page 12 copy

NOW Freewater: Sherlock Jr. and Duck Soup (Early JUST copy bands Screen Comedians Series), Thurs., 9:30, Bio-Sci. 3« 3PY * "•* Bluegrass Experience, Thurs., Cat's Cradle. Freewater: The Last Waltz (Friday Films Series), Brice Street, Fri.-Sat., The Pier. SINGLE COPY 7, 9:30 and midnight, Bio-Sci. 8K""f 11" or 8 V x 14' Cobra's Red Hot R&B, Sun., Cat's Cradle. Freewater: The Phantom Tollbooth (Children's copy Cullowhee, Wed.-Thurs., The Pier; Fri.-Sat., Cat's Films Series), Sat., 10:30 a.m., Gross Chem. > TERM PAPERS Cradle. Freewater: A Free Woman (Contemporary copy Hands, Tues., Cat's Cradle. German Directors), Tues., 7 and 9:30 p.m., Bio-Sci. > RESUMES Indigo, Sat., Somethyme. > THESES Jazz Mongers with Steve Wing and Rodney March, copy Thurs., Sallam. •DISSERTATIONS J. Roller Band, Fri,-Sat., Grinderswitch. theater- The Kool, Sat., Uptown Maine Street. Hoof 'n' Horn: Fiddler on the Roof, Fri.-Sat., 8:30 copy Dev Plamer, Thurs., Somethyme. p.m., Page Auditorium. Barbara Singer, Fri., Somethyme. Playmakers Repertory Company: Wo Time for copy Touchstone, Mon,, Cat's Cradle. ' Comedy, through April 13. Triangle, Thurs., Cafe Deja Vu. Chez Condoret Cabaret: Look at Me: A Look at the Me Decade of the 1970s. Tonight through Saturday, copy Use Uyanik and Mobile City Band, Fri., 9:30 p.m., Chez Condoret Restaurant. Somethyme. Bro. Yusef & Friends with Bus Brown, Hayes Samir and Al Doctor, Sat., Sallam. center concerts and office supply D.U. Department of Music: Duke University films Wind Symphony Student Recital, tonight, 8:15 East 719 NINTH STREET Freewater: Tillie's Punctured Romance and Duck Duke Music Room. » olf€f a full PfHm.M6.i3Se Soup, (Early Screen Comedians Series), Thurs., 7 p.m., D.U. Department of Music: Rob Creekmore, Bio-Sci. piano, Fri., 8:15 p.m., East Duke Music Room. Wednesday, April 2, 1980 4^Sports news. Aeolus Devils tumble Thomas

By Dave Fassett by driving in Quintana and Gawdun A six-run explosion in the second with a wicked double. The two-bagger inning propelled the Blue Devil baseball extended his hitting streak to 14 games team to a 9-1 rout of Thomas College and increased his team-leading batting Monday afternoon at Coombs Field. average to .429. Yesterday's scheduled contest with Rigby's keystone partner, shortstop Davidson was postponed. Don Pruett, then scored him with a The win. Duke's third straight, single. Pruett has now scored or driven marked the Devil's tenth victory in in 38 runs in just 48 at bats, an eleven games with non-conference unbelievable ratio. opponents. Their overall log is 10-4. Junior Ed Nolan, the lone southpaw With one down in the bottom of the on the staff, went the full seven innings second, a pair of walks to Ned Gonet and to even his record at 2-2. Nolan Buddy Copeland sandwiched around a surrendered just three hits and one walk hit by Bobby Brower loaded the bases. on the afternoon, and the one Thomas Then, to reverse the process, a pair of run, which came in the fifth, was singles by Dave Going and George unearned. Gawdun sandwiched around a walk to After having played 13 of their first 14 Bruce Quintana each produced a run to games at home, Duke now heads out on a make it 3-0. four-game road trip that starts today in Kevin Rigby then kept the heat on Greensboro against Guilford. • 1980 Duke Baseball Statistics Vlayer/Position G AB R H HR RBI AVG Kevin Rif»by/2B 14 49 19 21 1 16 .429 Don Pruett/SS 14 48 17 20 1 22 .417 Ned Gonet/DH 14 45 13 15 3 13 .333 Bryan Tenney/IB 11 47 5 14 0 7 .298 George Gawdun/RF 13 48 12 14 0 7 .292 Bobby Brower/LF 13 39 11 11 0 3 .282 Bruce Quintana/CF 13 52 7 1" 0 7 .250 DUKE 14 456 112 lite 5 93 .303 OPPONENTS 14 425 65 104 6 51 .245 Pitcher G IP H K w LERA Larry Brooks 3 15.0 13 5 3 0 0.60 Bill Zempolicb 2 14.6 15 9 1 0 1.23 Ed Nolan 5 27.6 27 9 2 2 2.28 Brad Johnson 4 15.6 13 5 2 0 2.31 Garrett Pfeifer 4 17.0 12 5 1 0 3.17 Don Mikush 3 11.6 10 11 0 1 6.20 CELEBRATE SPRING DUKE 14 114.0 104 49 10 4 2.84 OPPONENTS 14 107.6 138 75 4 10 6.96 & Join us for a Candlelight Good weekend for Stewart By Neil Sullivan tournament. "Our score for the second Senior Debby Stewart put together day (314) was one shot better than any Dinner in the Blue and White. two rounds of 75 on the tough Furman scores for us both last fall and this University golf course last weekend to spring," he said. finish just three shots off the lead in the The team leaves next week for a two- Wednesday, April 2, 1980 Furman Invitational Golf Tournament. tournament road trip that will take them Coach Ron Schmid called Stewart's play to Columbus, Ohio, for the Ohio State "tbe best two rounds she's played back- Invitational, and to Lexington, to-back as long as I've been associated Kentucky, for the Kentucky 5:00-7:00 pm with her." Invitational. The rest of the Duke women's golf "I'll have the girls playing from the team did not fare as well, though, as the men's tees in practice this week," squad finished in 14th place with a two Schmid said. The course will not only be day total of 639, 31 strokes behind the longest one the team will play on this tournament-winner Georgia. Schmid year, but it will also be the site of the did see a bright spot in his team's play men's NCAA championship later this Menu on the second day of the rain delayed season. D Sirloin Steak Sportsweek Today Baseball us. Guilford in Greensboro at 3 Men's golf in the ACC Tournament in Baked Potato p.m. Rocky Mount Lacrosse us. Mary! and-Baltimore in Track in the Davidson Relays in Durham at 3 p.m. Davidson Green beans Almondine Men's Tennis us. Maryland in Durham Sunday at 2 p.m. Baseball vs. Virginia in Charlottesville, Women's tennis us. Tennessee- Va., at 2 p.m. Chattanooga at 2 p.m. Men's tennis vs. Clemson in Durham at Roll and Oleo Friday 2 p.m. Baseball us. Maryland in College Park, Men's golf in the ACC Tournament in Md., at 3 p.m. Rocky Mount Coffee or Tea Men's tennis vs. Appalachian State in Monday Durham at 2 p.m. Baseball vs. Longwood at Jack Men's golf in the ACC Tournament in Coombs Field at 1 p.m. $2.75 Rocky Mount Men's, tennis vs. East Carolina in Track in the Colonial Relays in Durham at 2 p.m. Williamsburg, Va. Men's golf in the ACC Tournament in Saturday Rocky Mount Baseball us. Maryland in College Park, Tuesday Md., at 3 p.m. Men's tennis vs. Wake Forest in Durham Lacrosse vs. Deleware in Durham at 2 at 2 p.m. p.m. Wednesday, April 2, 1980 Aeolus .Forum, Letters Rumors of capitalism

To the edit council: opportunity next time around. By the es2» To Douglas McLagan: way, I heard that Exxon had the largest 3 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., APRIL 5, AT AAP IN DURHAM Doug, thank you for reminding me that income of any corporation again this the free enterprise system does work for year, and the Seven Sisters were all 621 BROAD ST. 3438 HILLSBOROUGH RD. the benefit of everyone; sometimes it's included in the top 15 profit earners. 3306 GUESS RD. 3205 UNIVERSITY DR. hard for me to tell. All those rumors Michael Rossotto '83 about inverted triangles — you know — 1109 E. MAIN where multitudes of common people do OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. most of the work for little pay while rWITH SUPERMARKET^SlCW . those few at the top get most of the East meets West PRICES Ttf& money to play with. I'm not sure how relevant this is, but I also heard other To the edit council: rumors. I heard about the high drop-out The author of the article on the rate among Indian school children on Sallam Cultural Center in last week's E-Z CARVE reservations and how a significant Aeolus made an interesting and number of them become pre-teen revealing blooper. The "Far East" alcoholics. I heard about old people who conventionally refers to East Asia, RIB froze to death because they couldn't sometimes to Southeast Asia, but not to afford to heat their homes. I heard the country where the Taj Mahal is about people in the city who live with located. And in vain does the innocent rats and cockroaches. I heard wanderer after truth seek in Asiatic ROAST something about ten people in lands often encounter "restrooms Wilmington, but I don't think I was told marked brothers and sisters." enough about that. I was told about Does the inclusion of India in the 48 University investments in South "Far East" push India farther or bring Africa. I was even offered opinions of East Asia closer? Reading the article U.S. imperialism. (What an absurd makes us nostalgic for the days when the term "Oriental" was in vogue. How- $2 accusation to direct against a country that has never even fought a war on its comfortable it was to have one word A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED FRESHLY own soil and was even fortunate to fight that described everything between the its civil war in the Confederacy.) Bosphorus and the'Pacific. Ms. GROUND CHUCK Wiesen's usage renews our faith that we 'Oh, I'm sorry, we were talking about may someday recapture the simplicity capitalism, not imperialism. I did get a of those days when the exotic oriental little off track there, didn't I? I am so was the exotic oriental, be it in China, $|58 glad, though, Doug, so glad that you India, or Durham, N.C. reminded me that capitalism works. All > those vicious rumors had my faith a Arif Dirlik FRESH CELERY - little shaken. I must admit that Moazzam Siddiqi capitalism has brought more goods to more people *-h,'ir any other system. It Carolina's 50th just seems that there must be a better way. To the edit council: Monday's positive editorial on the I suppose I should take your advice, state of the arts listed most of last Doug, and assimilate some wholesome week's exciting activities. But you Duke attitudes, then I might realize forgot to mention the impressive, week- what a wonderful world this is and that long 50th anniversary celebration at I should be happy attending a the Carolina Theater. This Durham prestigious University which produces landmark has been reborn as a first- the leaders of a great nation in which a rate movie theater, and the presence- man can get whatever he competes for, this week of such film giants as Richard provided he's got the right connections Leacock, Frank Capra and George and a little money behind him. Yes, Stoney was a special treat for the RUSSET POTATOES V ' TOTINO'S PIZZA you're right, Duke is the perfect place to growing numbers in the area who are major in pre-money-prestige-power — struggling to obtain visual literacy. 12 OZ. unfortunately I've already filed Happy Anniversary, Carolina Theater! PKG withdrawal papers. Oh well, guess I'll 89C Peter H. Wood "0,$|29 c have to catch that old supertanker of Associate professor, history r VOU'LL DO bGttGr WITH ASP'S SAVE 24 frozen foods AEOLUS SEALTEST IPiLLSBURY Aeolus editor: Nina Gordon Night editor: Erica Johnston Aeolus assistant: Annette Tucker Hostess with the mostest: Karen B. CAKE MIXES 1 Editor: Karen Blumenthal Copy editor: Kevin Sack ICE CREAM Business manager: David Redlawsk Watchdogs: Nina Gordon, Annette Tucker Advertising manager: Bruce Gill Associate news editors: Jon Rosenblum, Arts editor: Vicki Foster Laura Sessums. Loren Weil = $159 LIMIT ONE ^^^ ^t^J Editorial page editors: Assistant sports editor: Dave Fassett CARTON COUPON AND M_S_ Richard Liebeskind, Davia Odell Photographers: Ed Acheson, Georgia Hall, ADDITIONAL tl .SO ORDER 1r~9_ #•"

Also, edit council will be Monday at 10 ASP IN DURHAM ______k______m^^ip.m . because of Easter celebrations. c__m Wednesday, April 2, 1980 The Second Annual ££££!

arrrggh The frostbite boogie woog WASHINGTON (AP; Mondale campaign is r ARRRGGH. You know the the girls who dance in feeling. Like the time you realized first floor of the presid you mis-numbered all the footnotes re-election headquarter are being frozen out: from #37 on—after you handed in In an effort to force the paper. Or when you finally the building's man; remembered what it was you forgot refused to heat the bar, to do. Or when someone tells you a "Sabina's Salaam." joke and messes up the punchline. Carter-Mondale cam; Aeolus proudly presents the deny they have put p] landlord to do this, ho\ Bucky to those people, places and events that seem to uphold that fine Ul'l I'HOTO Wonder what's on his mind? tradition. Arrrggh.

It's the real thing McDonald's has discovered, much to its chagrin, that its coffee spoons have become very popular with cocaine users — because of their long, easy-to-hold handles and tiny, oval- shaped cups. McDonald's has since redesigned its spoons.

De: Sheet scandal For an encore, he'll do a pickle V uncovered, inf« dirty linen aired LSI In a major investigation last Scho semester, it was revealed that the LSD;! Student Linen Service was not stude returning the refundable "linen and LSD/ key deposit" all students were year, required to pay whether or not they has u had a linen locker. nervo proce: you, I

Roast pigskin A fire in Cameron Indoor Stadium \) last month destroyed the football One gi offices but left the basketball offices s deserv untouched. A hint, maybe? ASDU ha

UP] PHOTO pretty well. LAFAYETTE, LA.—James E. "Rip" Howell has this be with three things in mind to justify a 30-hour "sit" in a student go' bathtub of ketchup: 1) To raise money for ARRRGGH muscular dystrophy, 2) Etching his name in the it's ASDU. Guinness Book of Records under the category of "Longest Sit in a Bathtub Filled with Ketchup, and 3) Heinz' does wonders for the skin. ftlfeht) Aeolus 'Arrrggh' Awards

»ite >ogie All that glitters ' (AP) — the Carter- n is heating up, but isn't gold tee in a bar on the resident's national Nelson Bunker Hunt and his arters say that they brother Herbert owned a whole bunch ut. of silver — so much silver, in fact, that 'orce them to move, they single-handedly precipitated a Management has major crisis in the commodity 'And you think • bar, say the girls at exchange. You see, the Hunt brothers bought up lots and lots of silver, Krzyzewski is y campaign workers forcing the price up, encouraging a funny name jut pressure on the other investors to buy silver as well, 3, however. and therefore pushing the price up The Associated Press reporter for further. But, as we all know, what goes the John Spenkelink execution in May up must come down. And come down was Thomas E. Slaughter. The New silver's price did — from a record price York Times sent Howell Raines to of $50.35 on ounce in January to as cover Hurricane David in early low as $10.80 an ounce last week. The September. Is someone pulling our Hunts lost billions. Arrrggh! collective leg?

Ooh, harder, J HARDER! Los Angeles school board member jr > Bobbi Fiedler made good on her promise to be spanked before voting on guidelines that would reinstitute corporal punishment in the L.A. schools. Deputy Superintendent Harry Handler delivered the paddling to Fiedler, who said, "There's a distinct sting to it." Apparently though, there wasn't too much of a sting because the board voted to resume corporal punishment.

i-PI PHOTO

Dear applicant: Just a slippe We regret to decimal point inform... A tax-cut proposal this summer in LSDAS is the acronym for the Law Dade County, Florida (Miami) called School Data Assembly Service. for a 99.95 percent reduction in LSDAS makes a lot of money off of property taxes — by mistake. Instead students applying to law schools. of a rate of $4 per $1,000 of assessed LSD AS installed a new computer this valuation, the Dade Tax Revolt /ear, messing everything up. LSDAS Committee petitioned for a rate of four las made many, many seniors quite mills (four-tenths of one cent) per lervous by delaying the admissions $1,000. The voters decided that would Drocess by several weeks. Phooey on be carrying the spirit of Proposition 13 iron, LSDAS! a bit too far and so defeated the tax-cut proposal.

5 good arrrggh erves another V has actually behaved itself well this year.-.but what would without a rag on our illustrious t governmenteers? So, a big GGH for ASDU — just because D.U. ABORTIONS UP TO 12TH Aeolus WEEK OF PREGNANCY 8 ^Sports, $176.00

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DUKE UNIVERSITY CHAPEL followed HOLY WEEK SERVICES America's national pastime

Maundy Thursday Service of Worship, April 3, 7:30 p.m. Preacher: The Reverend Juanita Bass Wright to sunnier climes Good Friday, April 4 12:00 Noon Service of prayers, scripture, music By Bart Pachino Organ Music 1:00-3:00 p.m. Easter Sunday Sunrise Service, April 6 6:00 a.m. ention "spring training" to a Northerner club finishing worse than second in its division the Sarah P. Duke Gardens and a great dichotomy of emotions is evoked, year before. After all, everyone's regular season record Preacher: The Reverend Dr. C.G. Newsome M especially if the person is a "dyed-in-the- is 0-0 now, and the 1979 season proved that the best (In case of rain, Duke University Chapel) wool" baseball fan. teams on paper don't always win their division. Isn't Spending February and March snowbound in the that so, Phillie, Dodger and Royal fans? Easter Sunday Service of Worship 9:00 a.m. and 10:55 a.m. (Identical Services) Northeast while others frolic in the Florida and Atlanta Braves manager Bobby Cox is a perfect Preacher: The Reverend Robert T. Young Arizona resorts has been known to drive tbe otherwise example. "This is by far the best and most talented sane to the booby hatch. Then again, most true group of players I've had in my three years here," he *_ baseball fans are comforted by the realization thatthe said. "This is the first time we have had a chance to season's first game is less than a month away, and contend. We came up with a good defensive shortstop, manage somehow to survive until that first pitch is a good left-handed bat with power in Chris Chambliss thrown. and one ofthe best left-handed reliefers in the game in SIZZLER'S SUPER SPECIAL Seeing a slice of spring training for the first time is a Ai Hrabosky. We've made some great trades. "I think we're the most improuced team in the Monday through Thursday only rare treat indeed for a reporter-cum-baseball-fanatic. Following are a few of the more memorable scenes. National League. We have depth for the first time and we've talked about winning the division for the first The first thing noticed at an exhibition baseball time since I've been here," Cox said. game is the "closeness" of it all. The ballparks used for What Cox should have said is: "We might have a the spring games are tiny minor league fields, usually chance at moving out of last plan* for the first year in a used by the lowest-rung teams in professional long while, and it wouldn't hurt to sell a few more baseball. Most parks seat fewer than 5,000 fans. The tickets to our first home games." seats are virtually on top of the field. Every seat's a Cox has a novel way of lifting his team members' good one. Fans stand along short fences that line the spirits, too. In the second exhibition game ofthe year outfield and converse with members of the bullpen he left his. regulars in until the eighth inning and BRING THIS COUPON AND VOUR UNIVERSITY I.D. relief corps, the outfielders, or anyone else who will played three of his best pitchers against the Baltimore listen. Orioles' "B" squac. The Braves won 5-0 and Cox GROUND BEEF PLATTER knows that his vming team gained some self-respect with The conversations themselves are not so unusual. Fans always try to talk to the players during the by beating the American League champions. Even if ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SALAD BAR regular season in the huge major league parks. they played just half a squad. 2011 Roxboro Rd. That's all different during spring training, though. 'During the Grapefruit League games, as the Florida- A striking contrast to the optimism ofthe Braves is ONLY $2.89 circuit spring tra ling games are called, the players the quiet confidence of the Orioles. The veterans will actua' >' ••-••• nd. realize they have little to prove — even if they have "You're from the same hometown as I am, Jim," a poor batting or earned run averages in the spring college-agi.a tar told the Texas Rangers' superb games, they are assured of making tbe roster that will ; head north. The rookies realize they have almost no IAST DAY: Thursday, April 3,1980 reliefer J r" KVin. "Do you know Bill Friday or Jimmy Perkins?" chance of replacing an established veteran, so there is Kern ottered a polite "no" but chit-chatted for a few little pressure on them. The atmosphere is relaxed and minutes with th.; student anyway. competition for spots on the squad is subdued. A couple of minutes later, back in general admission Ken Singleton, one ofthe few real stars ofthe Oriole seats, our friend reported to his buddies, "Yeah, that team, sits in the visitor's clubhouse in Pompano Beach Jim Kern is a pretty nice guy. Typical, normal, nice Municipal Park in the late innings of the Orioles- guy." Rangers game, the Orioles first practice contest ofthe spring. He's put his innings in, been to bat twice, and Spring training is a time for optimism. After just a now answers with confidence the $64,000 question: few exhibition wins a manager will announce to any "Can the Orioles repeat their virtual miracle of 1979, reporter within earshot, "We're the most improved which saw them come within one game of a World ballclub in the league." That's the "party line" for any Series championship?"

$1.00 OFF Any Baked Dish or Pizza Offer Good With Coupon Couixfn Ckrod Through -1/30 SO specializing in veal, lasagna pizza and manicotti... fine wines open 7 days a week. . . fake out available Open Easter Sunday and Monday 2610 Carver St. 471-8455 1 2 mile north off Guess Road from 1-85 J PHOTO BY BART PACHINO Baltimore's Benny Ayala connects in a exhibition game against the Atlanta Braves. Wednesday, April 2, 1980 Arrangements, Potted Plants, Cut Flowers Sanders Florist

_*m COUPON -• Atlanta Braves relief pitcher Gene Garber in action. HINO $J00 OFF "We certainly can repeat. We're the team to beat," he The excitement continues in the clubhouse after the says. "Pitching carries you in baseball and we have game. Reporters seem to be a wee bit afraid of the best pitching in the league. Our defense is as good confronting baseball's reigning genius. Finally the Any large pizza as anybody else's. feisty one lets it all out. "I don't like all the young guys offer good thru 4/30/80. . . eat-in only getting their names in the paper at my expense. They "Our team may not have many high average hitters 615 BROAD ST. (NEXT TO A&P) M-SAT 11-MID. but we did hit 181 homers. That's how we won last think that they're really umpires if they can throw ol' year. Hold 'em until our power comes through," Weaver out. They should know it makes them a better Singleton said. ump if they don't throw Weaver out. Why take it so Funny, almost as Singleton spoke two Orioles seriously?" he says. connected for eighth inning homers, and pitcher "But Earl, didn't you get a little more upset than you Denny Martinez worked his way uut oi a jam in. the should over an exhibition game? Weren't you taking it Texas half ofthe inning. Minutes later, in the ninth pretty seriously yourself?" this reporter asks him. inning, a third Oriole "round-tripper" is hit and a great "Are you saying I got too upset for an exhibition?" defensive play by substitute First baseman Dan Earl responds. He pauses before adding, "You're Logan records the final out as the Orioles erase a 4-1 right." deficit to win 5-4. "What did I tell you?" Singleton deadpans. "I knew And finally, the weather story. Every Northern it all along." reporter tells its. Most reporters teletype their stories to the home Earl Weaver, the Orioles'manager, is a celebrated paper and then call the office to make sure it went over baseball character. His feisty nature with his own the line properly. team, his evident geniusof the game's statistical side, "I call up every day and the first question invariably and his fabled run-ins with the men in blue have made is, 'How's the weather down there?'," one New York him a media darling. reporter said. "There's no way you can answer that It's the third exhibition of the year for the Birds as question without feeling guilty about it. If you tell they take on the Atlanta Braves. The Orioles trail 5-0 them that it's been a rotten day, that the temperature when a balk is called on pitcher Larry Jones. Weaver was in the low 60s, and it was cloudy, rainy, and fumes from the bench, yelling, "That's not a balk in windy, they tell you it's in the 30s or 40s at home, with the big leagues" to a young National League umpire. snow. If you tell them it's 82 degrees and sunny, they It's obvious the umpire has never dealt with Weaver hang up on you. because seconds later he ejects Weaver from the game. "You can't win," he concluded. A mistake. Earl flies out ofthe dugout screaming. And ranting. And raving. He kicks dirt. He turns his cap Actually when you cover spring training there's no around so that he can get closer to the umpire without way you can lose. The weather is beautiful. The bumping him in the face. players are more relaxed and more willing to talk with It is vintage Weaver, but there's much more to come. reporters. The pressure of the regular season is not yet He goes back to the dugout but does not "leave its upon them. confines, whirr" heis required to do after getting tossed And you realize that you are witnessing an honest oyster bar 604 Morreene Rd.. Duttram out. He's asked to leave the dugout, but will not budge. to-goodness American ritual. H (exit off 15-501) "You'll have to get the cops down here to move me," The Triangle's FINEST Editor's note: Bart Pachino is a Trinity junior fr> »t with Steamed Oysters, Weaver said. The debate goes on for 15 minutes before Baltimore and. in case ya missed it, a rabid Orioles Steamed Shrimp, Clams another pitch is thrown. Weaver never does actually fan. & Oysters on the Half-shell leave the dugout, hiding in the runway for the last Sun: 5-9, Mon. thru inning. Th. 5-10, Fri. & Sat: 5-11

"It's obvious the umpire has never dealt with Weaver because seconds later he ejects Weaver from the game. A mistake. Earl flies out ofthe dugout screaming. And ranting. And raving."

I'HOTO BY BART PACHINO Earl Weaver, manager of the Orioles, argues his point. Wednesday, April 2, 1980 10, Aeolus CLASSIFIEDS ATTENTION: Excellent STORAGE SPACE. Private Answers Summer Sublet: 2 Bedroom Announcements — Secure — Low Rates — Self Apt. at Royal Oaks fully WANTED: People interested Storage — You Keep Key. Enlightening Elizabeth Oates furnished. A.C. Best pool in counseling opportunities for Found: A Puppy near West was the first to tell us that in a pood time to come see JIFFY STORAGE 544-0142. town. $280 per month. Call men interested in serving Campus 3-31-80. If yours call even though Ireland was Fiddler on the Roof April 4th 493-3375 or 383-6789. youth ages 7-16. guiding them 493-4893 after 5:30 p.m. TYPING - Papers any progressive enough to and 5th. Drop by Page Box in their physical, mental and FOUND: A gold colored length. Deadlines no problem. establish an Equal Pay SUBLET May 1-Aug. 15: 2 Office or call x4059. spiritual development. Only woman's watch in House H Reasonable rates. IBM Enforcement Office, dedicated rooms in large co-op house. who ill Graduating? Trading in? parlour on March 31 at Typewriter. Call 471-2805 solely to sex discrimination Asking $110, includes util and dedicate their wholehearted Both? I want to huy your car. approx, 5:00 p.m. To claim call after 5:00. charges, they were absurd A/C. Fully furnished, piano, If you are interested in selling, efforts to help each individual enough to set up different pay X0463. TYPING - REGULAR AND washer/dryer, garden space, child develop his or her scales for men and women call Scott at 684-0569 or 684- TECHNICAL: Letters, pets. One mile from east. potential should apply. One employed in the job. Thanx 2663 and leave a message. resumes, manuscripts. Option to lease. Call Dan 688- must have the ability to teach and a tip of the Chronicle hat MODERN DANCE CLASSES Lost Professional quality. Reason­ 8908. in one or more of our to Ms. 0. — ten weed session — begin specialized activities. REWARD $50 for the return of able rates. Mrs. Regen, 1014 Duke Graduate Students. April 8 J- register now — call Students, teachers, and Charter to Kappa Alpha Broad St., Durham. 286-7866 Questions Available 6-1-80. 2 bedroom The Art School — 942-2041 - coaches should apply. CAMP Order at N.C. State. Missing or 477-1104. completely furnished Apt. Instructor: Marjorie Scheer THUNDERBIRD, located 17 since Jan. No questions asked. What is tbe record for the most including all utilities, wall to Wanted to Rent wall carpet, $285.00 a month. Krause. miles south of Charlotte. N.C. REWARD 150 for thereturn of couple, and who are these $100.00 deposit, 1 yr lease. 5 is an ACA acredited camp 1979 Composite and 1976 REWARD $25 for I want to buy an used economy strange people? (This is not hlocks from E. Campus in member, specializing in water Ammen Award to Kappa leading to the finding of car in good condition. If you sports (sailing, water skiing, suitable 4-5 bedroom house divorce for tax purposes, i.e., Duke Park area. Call 682 .•>().".H. sell now or after graduation, Alpha Order, N.£. State, divorces and remarriages in swimming, and canoeing), yet ince Jan. No near campus for rental next call Azam. 684-0679. an added emphasis is placed Hit year. 383-6418. the same year for a reduction questions asked. Personals on the land sports (general of taxes.) Don't forget the Professors. Need RESPON­ Help Wanted athletics, tennis, golf, archery, LOST! Reward for the return number to call — 684-3811. Liz, I Love Yoi SIBLE persons to care for You'll stand above the crowd Cook. Live in private riflery. and hackpabking). of brown hulk-knit, sweater. Attention Duk;;,.,e _Women ! your home while away next in tomorrow's Chronicle if residence May 25-Oct 25. Horseback riding. Whitewater Left last Wed. in 305 Today is the 22nri Birthday of year? 2 LAW STUDENTS and you're tbe first with thecorrect Lunch and dinner only plus canoeing and tripping are language Building. Please Jack C. Fields, better known answer. light housework. Seaside call Peggy x0&48 - Gnat 3 SENIORS looking tocare for as "The Kid" or "the Delt resort with private room and sentimental value! and rent 4-5 bedroom house Stud." Don't forget to call him beach. Chatham, Mass. on program. For further informa­ near campus. PLEASE call at 493-1156 to wish him a Cape Cod, Off days Thurs and tion write or call Q. William - LOST - High school ring on 684-1542. Ride/Riders Wanted Happy Birthday. Sunday. Salary $140/wk Climes, Jr.. Director Camp West Campus. Gold with ATTENTION FACULTY Ride needed to Washington, starting. Idea! for senior who Thunderbird. Route 4, Box green stone. Fox head, AND PROFESSIONAL D.C, over Easter weekend. needs some monev in between 166-A, Clover. S.C, 29710(803- inscribed initials V.P.W., STAFF: 27 year old woman Will share usuals. — Caroline, Roommate Wanted school 831-2120). 1979. Call Veronica. x7295. r.For: would like to live with warm, x78.')7. Housemates needed. May- call e lings (locally) 489- people oriented family. Sept. Approx. $80 per month. 4932. COUNSELORS WANTED. Beautiful coed weight Services Offered Family needs to be willing to For Rent/Sublease Location 2 blocks off east by reducing camp. Teach include her in day-to-day PoolsideApt. lor summer! One subway. Call Glenn x!313. ADVERTISING SALES. KYEKGREEN MCAT-DAT family routine. Financial OVERWEIGHT children bedroom Duke Manor Apt. Air I'm looking for a graduate Reps needed to sell advertis­ Revidw Course. Take the compensation to be arranged. sports, dance, music, conditioned. Some furniture. student to share my Chapel ing for the DUKE TELE­ course individually in Atlanta For more information call PHONE DIRECTORY. Must swimming, drama, crafts. in 3 to 5 days. P.O. Box 77034. Mid-May to Mid-August. Towers Apartment (2 hcd- Apply David Ettenberg, 15 Gary Mitch-ell or Linda have car and be hardworking. Atlanta. GA 30309 phone (404) Dickson at 684-4325 between 8 Walking distance to campus. Call Bob at 383-6198. (late Eldorado Place. Weehawken. 874-2454. Reasonable rent. Call 286- NJ 07087, evenings). •1029. TOPPIX

THE Daily Crossword oyK

ACROSS 25 Be present 50 Child or 26 Ft. Worth 1 Flower of for ladder school Utah 27 Lightweight 51 — the line letters 5 Storage velvets 52! Precarious, 27 Walkway building 30 — boom moneywise 28 Upoiu 9 Good thing 32 Genus of 58i Relative of seaport 13 Norwegian the giraffe 29 Time tor animals lunch 14 Wash 33 Manacles Butter 30 Room: Fr, 15 Byways 37 Uncle: Sp. substitute 31 Units 17 In the same 38 Merchandis­ : Eva or Juan 33 Large meet­ manner ing events I Preserve ing room 18 Indigo 39 Part of • Dragon or 34 Level 19 Light- shot 35 Diet footed 40 Leaflets f Male animal 36 Hurried 20 Street 43 Show mercy i Ancient 38 Greek beggars 45 Former US Relax letter 23 Unit of gold coin 41 Agnus — 46 Declared DOWN 42 Hitting 24 pretentious 47 Division TV comedy hard ! Lohengrin's 43 Pipe part Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 44 Indian : Achieve

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Submissions are being accepted for Free Christian Meditation class will intelligence and family background not meet this Wed. the JURIED SHOW of Duke students' art at the Craft Center. Southgate Dorm needs a "Big Brother'' to work with bun Come out and watch Duke Lacrosse until Thurs Information sheets once a week. He enjoys tinkering with face U. of Mary I and-Baltimore County available in Union office or Flowers All Carnival representatives who Wed. Game at :1 p.m. on the l-acrosse 5:15 p.m., "Holy Eucharist. Uunge. Questions - 684-2911. To help, call the Volunteer Services AOHa Pledges meel with T Field. Episcopal," Memorial Chapel, Duke have "Triii tn England" tickets should Bureau at 6JW^!977, weekdays. 9-4. in 327 Soc.-Sci. a,t 5:30. Sisters net bring the money and unsold tickets to The Duke Music Association will Chapel. The University community is Help! Help! Attention all HCV&EIP together at 6:30 in ,'ill Soc.-Sci. Ya"II the Wed. meeting. invited to attend this service. students who have been through the don't be late! Sprinjr has sprung... KAPPA'S; There will be a formal Duke Hospital training program. Help AD Poodles!!! The DKK'9 at UNC-CH meeting ritual workshop Wed. at ck, $115. Bt aluminum custom wheels. negotiable. Jeff 688-1284. fnfili^hts. 4 speed gauges. Inexpensive, good us new lialtcrv. 2:i[)it,-c, like new. 49:1-1557. Sofa.-,, Lamps, Bric-a-Brac. Visil Guess Road Used Fun-iitlire :1218 Guess Road •t.) Master large/Visa. Open 2 7 •ekdays. 10-6 Sat., 2-6 Sun. 471-2722.

Wednesday, April 2,1980 12 ..Jewish Arts Festival Continued from page 3 equivalent of Simon and Gftrfunkel in looks and style, will come to campus on Tuesday, April 8, for a short informal performance on Main Quad at noon,with a performance that night in Page. Israeli contemporary painter Miriam Naaman will exhibit her works April 9-11 in Flowers Lounge, At an informal reception and discussion the artist will talk about her works. Abba Eban, the Israeli statesman, will speak at Duke on Thursday about the "Middle East Peace Process." He has been involved in the search for peace in the Middle East and has served in a number of distinguished postions, including Israeli Ambassador to the United Nations and foreign minister. Friday, April 11 the festival will sponsor several booths of Jewish crafts and food as part of the annual Springfest. After the Shabbat service there will be Jewish dancing. Saturday night there will be an Israeli coffeehouse, with local performers and Jewish cuisine in an appropriate setting.

IFC/PAN-HEL FACULTY SPEAKERS PROGRAM SOCIOLOGY MAJORS UNION presents PRESENTS An Informal Discussion of RAYMOND GAVINS DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY SOCIOLOGY IN THE EIGHTIES WITH FACULTY AND STUDENTS

Wednesday Night 7:30 pm THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1980 SOC-PSY 031 SAE Chapter Room ALL MAJORS and INTERESTED STUDENTS ARE INVITED HOSTS: 2AE, AE0, X0 Refreshments will be served

S folk music

llll: ARTOI JEWisH MIME: SASHANANUS From Eve in the Garden of Eden to the Shtctl in Russia, w a Female Soldier in rh(

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Wednesday, April 2, 1980