The Chronicle 75th Year, No. 74 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Thursday, January 17. 1980 0 Chavis leads rights drive By Scott McCartney "The people are looking for leadership. I see the fTlf The Rev. Benjamin F. Chavis, who was paroled by embryonic stages of a new national movement, and I Gov. Hunt and graduated from Duke Divinity School think that I can bring the people together." last month, said yesterday that he is working to Chavis will return to Duke's campus tomorrow rebuild the civil rights movement. morning to visit professors at Duke Divinity School. "I changed my mind and decided to take parole He received his masters in divinity last month. because I thought that I could do more on the outside," Chavis was released two weeks early under an excu- Chavis said yesterday. "But I have spoken to over tive order from Hunt. 20,000 enthusiastic people in three weeks across the "I am acting to permit Rev. Chavis' release on parole country, and I know that I made the right decision." two weeks early because of his excellent record in pri­ Chavis and nine others were convicted on charges son including achieving straight A's in the ministry stemming from the 1970 fire-bombing of a white- school at Duke University...," the Governor said. owned grocery store in Wilmington, NC. Chavis said since his release support for the Wil­ The civil rights leader, currently in Washington with mington 10 has been "growing more and accelerating. the United Church of Christ, said that the 4th Circuit If Governor Hunt thought that paroling me would Court of Appeals in Virginia "is seriously considering make the case die, he made a grave mistake." hearing our case. The court has asked my attorney to Several years ago Hunt reduced the sentences of the file a supplementary brief by next week." He specu­ Wilmington 10 in response to public pressure. Since lated that prospects for a new trial "look good." then Hunt has refused further comment. In addition, 55 congressmen have hired the Wednesday Chavis led a march in St. Louis in sup­ Washington law firm of Arnold and Porter to file a port of a bill to make the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s friend of the court brief in support of the Wilmington birthday a national holiday. "Everywhere I go I see a 10 later this month. beautiful grass roots campaign mounting. Poor people The congressmen are being organized by Rep. Don have responded and opened up to me on a personal and Edwards (D-Calif.). "Fifty-five is a significant number sincere level." since there is a real reluctance for members of Con­ Chavis said that he and C. Eric Lincoln, professor of gress to become involved in a legal matter," said religion at Duke, are working on a Chavis autobio­ STAFF PHOTO Roberta Haeberle, an aide to Edwards. graphy. In addition, he said that his speeches are Since his Dec. 14 release, Chavis has spoken in New being taped and will be transcribed into a book. "I Rev. Chavis. . . working to protect civil rights. York, Washington, D.C., San Francisco and St. Louis. can't possibly meet all my speaking requests," he said. Pro-Iranian activist tours college campuses By Rich Goldrosen "It is what the policy med Reza Pahlavi to the "Americans should makers in the U.S. throne. Although the U.S. take a stand and fight side wanted," said Kissinger. denied any role in the by side with Iranians "The great embassy events, Kissinger exhib­ against United States hoax" was part of a plot ited materials which he imperialism," proclaimed devised by the govern­ said documented their Clark Kissinger, leader of ment to create the illicit activity. the "Send the Shah necessary support at According to Kissinger, Back/Hands Off Iran home for a U.S. sponsored the U.S. has made L'I'I l*HOTO Delegation," in a speech coup in Iran, he added. Students illustrate their solidarity outside the embassy. "Everyone wants political and economic to get a piece of Uncle Sam's ass," Kissinger remarked. before 100 people last Kissinger claimed that over the past twenty-five night in Hamilton Hall, the U.S. government was years to establish a social on the campus of UNC- cabled by Iranian officials base that would support On academics at Duke Chapel Hill. just prior to their the U.S. backed shah. The Kissinger, along with admittance of the shah. CIA, he said established five other political Theirmessage warned of SAVAK, the shah's secret activists, visited Iran in the ensuing repercus­ police, which according to ASDU sponsors talks December as friends of the sions. "The government Kissinger was responsible Iranian people and does not care about the for torturing, maiming, By David Wofford sium organizer, said its purpose is to supporters of the embassy welfare of their embassy and killing millions of A student symposium titled "Facing "stimulate the intellectual atmosphere. seizure. Kissinger's officials. They are willing Iranians during the the '80s: Changing Attitudes Toward a It's well recognized that there is alack of delegation is currently to sacrifice them to create shah's rule. Kissinger Duke Education " which is being funded intellectual eiectricity here." visiting college campuses a climate of unity which added that, together, the by ASDU will take place at Duke at the William Griffith, vice president for nationwide, attempting to would support imper­ shah and the U.S. end of March. student affairs, said, "Many people convey "an understan­ ialism," proclaimed government destroyed the The organizer of the symposium was think in terms of the classroom as the ding of the Iranian Kissinger. He went on to Iranian economy. Trinity senior Steve Natko, former place where one-does one's intellectual accuse President Carter of revolution, the hostages, Turning his attention chairman of the ASDU Academic bit and outside of it is a kind of refuge. the horror of the shah and "holding the embassy Affairs Committee. Sometimes the classroom isn't com­ officials hostage." directly to the shah, the United States' role in Kissinger stated, "He is "The reason for the symposium is for pletely intellectual." perpetuating the dictator­ Kissinger supported his the most hated man in the people to think about their education. Bryan Fair, ASDU president, said, ship," according to a indictments with a brief world. If you took the shah It's easy to pigeonhole yourself here. The "There's much room for improvement. spokesman for the Ad Hoc historical survey of the to Antarctica, the pen­ symposium is designed for students to When you have people destroying Committee to Support the United States' stake in guins would protest." He become more conscious of different benches and harrassing people at par­ American Delegation to Iran. claimed that the shah is things," Natko said. ties, it says something." Iran, the UNC group He said that in 1953, presently holding the U.S. The Academic Affairs Committee will The first night of the two-part sympo­ which sponsored the hostage by threatening to presentation. when the Iranian govern­ choose three original student papers sium will consist of presentations of ment tried to nationalize tell everything of his concerning an aspect of Duke life: aca­ their papers by the three students Kissinger, told the its oil fields, the U.S. relationships with the demic, athletic, intellectual, minority chosen, responses from a panel of crowd that the United retaliated because, "they past seven presidential and social. faculty members, and an open discus­ States was fully aware could not tolerate' the administrations if he is These papers will address the question sion with the community. that bringing the Shah of country of Iran falling tried. This, Kissinger of change: Where has Duke been, where Natko said the committee will try "to Iran to the Unites States into the hands of the says, puts Carter in a bind are we now, and as we face the '80s, pick lively faculty members with an eye would result in an people who live there." for, "he knows be is better where are we going and where ought we towards controversy." outpouring of anger and The CIA coup in 1953 to go?" Natko said. restored Shah Moham­ the attack on the embassy. Continued on page 6 Grant McGuire, the present sympo­ Continued on page 6 Page Two The Chronicle Thursday, January 17, 1980 Duke ships nuclear waste to Washington

By Scott McCartney ments — is "quite large." we have shifted our emphasis and are looking for both Low-level radioactive waste which had been stored "(Washington Gov.) Dixie Lee Ray lifted the a storage site and an incinerator-type disposal site. We on Duke property as a result of a nation-wide lack of embargo in early December and that has slowed the should have a plan by next month." disposal facilities has been moved to Hanford, Wash., state (of North Carolina) down in its efforts to find a Lindsey disagreed with Kamin, saying that the according to Henry Kamin, professor of biochemistry. solution to the problem. Therefore we think we would state was not slowing down, but rather "looking at the However, Kamin said that Duke officials are study­ have our own short-term solution available." problem more carefully and trying to find a permanent ing several Duke sites in an effort to create a contin­ North Carolina hospitals, universities and indus­ solution. It's certainly not a delay." gency plan for use if another shortage should arise. tries generate 30,000 cubic feet of low-level radioactive Duke has a total of 158 laboratories actively using "We shouldn't be completely dependent on other peo­ waste each year. In November, state officials said that radioactive materials, 132 of which are in the medical ple," Kamin said. "If another embargo should be a storage site would be found by January. center. placed on disposal, we should be able to store our own Yet Quentin Lindsey, science and public policy advi­ "We would cease to be a university" if the research waste temporarily." sor to Gov. Hunt, said that the opening of the Washing­ stopped, Kamin said. "An important part of our crea­ Kamin said that cost of shipping the waste — which ton site "has taken some of the pressure off, and now tivity would be gone." is produced through experiments and medical treat­

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m Thursday, January 17, 1980 The Chronicle Page Three U.S. aids Pakistan; Gandhi concerned By Bernard Gwertzman Union from going any farther than 1 1980 NYT News Service Afghanistan. The United States, seeking to ease Last weekend, Carter and Secretary of India's apprehension over newly prom­ State Cyrus R. Vance met with a Pakis­ ised military aid to Pakistan, told the tani delegation headed by Foreign Min­ government of Prime Minister Indira ister Agha Shahi and informed him of Gandhi yesterday that it wanted to American willingness to seek a waiver improve the security of both India and in current law so that Pakistan could Pakistan following Soviet military receive military credits and economic intervention in Afghanistan. assistance totaling $400 million over Administration officials said Ambas­ two years to counter Soviet moves in sador Robert F. Goheen met with Mrs. Afghanistan. Gandhi for the first time since her re­ The emphasis in the administration's election to office and presented her a comments about military aid to Pakis­ two-and-a-half-page letter from Presi­ tan drew criticism in India which tradi­ dent Carter that expressed an American tionally has regarded such assistance as Gandhi. . . wary of military aid to Pakistan. desire for a fresh dialogue with India, encouraging the Pakistanis to adopt a including security matters arising from more bellicose stance toward India. the Afghan situation. But Carter, in his message to Mrs. Administration officials said that Gandhi, was reported to have said that Japan will not support Goheen also repeated the American dis­ the policy of this administration was to appointment with India's speech in the enhance India's security and not dimin­ recent United Nations General Assem­ ish it. Although India currently does not bly debate on Afghanistan, in which receive any military aid, officials said imposition of sanctions India's representative seemed to defend they would consider such aid if India By Henry Scott Stokes ambassador, Tsutomu sion to Tokyo by Philip C. the Soviet actions. asked for it. ' 1980 NYT News Service Wada, in Tehran Tuesday Habib, a former under But overall, the tenor of Goheen's con­ Officials said the United States has Japan, faced with the that if Japan went along secretary of state who is versation with Mrs. Gandhi produced made clear to both India and Pakistan threat of a complete cutoff with the United States in serving as a special Uni­ satisfaction at the State Department its hope that they could resolve their of oil shipments from imposing sanctions, Iran­ ted States envoy. He has because the prime minister was reported problems and go further in steps toward Iran, indicated yesterday ian oil exports to Japan come to urge Japan to join to have stressed a desire to maintain normalizing their relationships that that it was opposed to join­ might be halted. The sour­ in sanctions against Iran good communications with the United were slowed in recent years. ing the United States in ces said the cutoff would intended to spur the States, a country with which she was But there is no intention within the imposing stiff economic include some $6.5 billion release of American hos­ often at odds in the past. The mood of the administration, officials said, for the sanctions on Iran. It is of oil scheduled to be pro­ tages in the United States session was describefd as cordial. United States to become a mediator also understood that vided under recently Embassy in Tehran and With President Carter and his advis­ between India and Pakistan, such as it Japan would not partici­ signed contracts. It was also to call for sanctions ers now working on a major policy state­ has done in the Middle East. pate in sanctions against reported from Tehran that against the Soviet Union ment setting forth what is called "A In an interview published in The New the Soviet Union for its similar threats had been in retaliation for its inter­ Framework for Regional Cooperation" York Times on yesterday, Vance said military intervention in made to West European vention in Afghanistan. in Southwest Asia, there has been one aspect of the plan for regional coop­ Afghanistan. nations. "We will treat him increased interest here in working as eration now being drafted was that the Foreign Ministry sour­ The meeting between nicely and see him off at closely as possible with both Pakistan United States would "press in negotia­ ces disclosed that Iran's the two officials has the airport," said a trade and India to discourage the Soviet tions for regional peace." oil minister, AH Akbar apparently countered in Moinfar, told Japan's advance a two-day mis­ Continued on page 7 Real World U.S. may boycott Olympics tt KABUL, Afghanistan — A veiled Afghan threat to Iran not to try to counter the Soviet Free World" games proposed military buildup in Afghanistan was seen by some Asian diplomats in a message from By Steven Weisman ask for the games to be moved, or before alternative President Babrak Karmal to Ayatollah ' 1980 NYT News Service games could be established. Ruhollah Khomeini. Military analysts in The Carter administration is exploring the As envisioned by White House aides, the "Free Kabul believe that more than 30,000 Soviet possibility of seeking international support for a "Free World" Olympics would draw participation from those troops are now in western Afghanistan near World Olympics" as a substitute for the regular nations wishing to boycott the Moscow games. The the Iranian frontier. Olympic Games in Moscow next summer, White House alternatives being explored include moving or LONDON — A major arms dealer was officials disclosed yesterday. postponing the Moscow games. linked to two Americans arrested in New The idea of an alternate set of games has emerged "The Olympics are only in a tangential way under York City last month after they allegedly now that Secretary of State Cyrus R. V#nce has said the control of the government," said one official. "We accepted a down payment on a $2-million that as. long as Soviet troops remained in can't just go in and announce an embargo of the sale of 10,000 machine guns from two Afghanistan, he and President Carter would prefer Olympics. This is largely a matter of leadership and detectives posing as Latin American not to have the United States participate in the pesuasion that involves a lot of private people." revolutionaries. British police sources Moscow Olympics. The leadership of the International Olympic confirmed that the arms belonged to a Meanwhile, officials of the United States Olympic Committee has asserted that there is no physical company owned by Samuel Cummings, one Committee said yesterday that they would meet possibility of the games being moved. But of the world's largest private weapons Friday with White House officials to register their administration officials maintain that the games dealers, and were stored in Manchester, protest at the possibility of an American boycott of the could, in fact, be moved to a more acceptable site if a England. scheduled games. majority of the committee chose to do so. Although Montreal has no available facilities to WASHINGTON - The immigration It was learned that Col. F. Don Miller, executive director of the American Olympics group, had been in house the athletes, for example, one White House agency is hobbled, according to government official said training and housing facilities could be officials and private experts, because of touch with Joseph Onek, deputy counsel to the president, to arrange for the meeting. But at the White arranged at colleges in the region, or even at Lake political interference, archaic working Placid, N.Y., where new facilities were built for the methods and improprieties in the agency. House, officials said the meeting was only tentative, and it had not yet been decided whom the Olympics winter games next month. Lake Placid is only a couple These experts describe the Immigration and hours's drive to Montreal. Naturalization Service as unable to stem a people would see. steady influx of a million illegal aliens a Yesterday, Jody Powell, the White House press Clark opposes participation year. secretary, said at a news briefing that Carter shared Joe Clark, the Canadian prime minister, has WASHINGTON - Protecting workers the secretary of state's views that if Russian troops already stated his opposition to Canada's from carcinogens is the aim of the first have not withdrawn from Afghanistan by mid- participation in the Moscow Olympics. Montreal has comprehensive rules announced by the February, the United States should withdraw from the thus become a possibility in the eyes of those officials Labor Department. The government has Olympics. thinking in terms of an alternative set of games. White been criticized by unions and others for Vance is known to feel that the United States should House officials agreed that the participating countries moving too slowly to begin regulating be prepared to withdraw even if no alternative games would then have to put up the money to let the games exposure to cancer-causing substances in are established. proceed. the workplace after years of study and Popular sentiment needed Sentiment in Western Europe towrd boycotting or exhaustive hearings. Industries assailed the White House officials explained, however, that moving the games is reported to be mixed, with Great new rules as being unclear and excessively before a decision is made, the administration wants to Britain expressing some sympathy to the idea and rigid and costly. consult with its allies first. Also, they feel that popular officials in France, West Germany and Greece sentiment would need to develop before anyone could reportedly cool. Page Four The Chronicle Thursday, January 17, 1980 Durham County drinks up under one- Editor's note: This is the first article in a series on tan areas, have voted in favor of the referendum; yet, $5,324,598 came from restaurant-served mixed drinks. liquor-by-tke-drink: one year later. the northeastern areas, or more urban territories, Thus, the new law increased the statewide purchase of By Gary Friedman refuse to change tradtion." he said. alcohol by only slightly more than two percent. Nearly one year after the induction of liquor-by-the- According to the law at least 51 percent of a restau­ Adversaries of the law predicted that enforcement of drink in Durham County, liquor sales have climbed by rant's revenue must come from food sales. In addition, the law would be difficult and that restaurants would almost $420,000, according to William Leathers, gen­ all restaurants licensed to serve mixed drinks must take advantage of their new freedom. eral manager of the Durham County Alcoholic Bever­ pay a $10 tax per gallon on the liquor purchased from Yet of the 800 restuarants participating in the liquor- ages Commission. the ABC store. by-the-drink law in North Carolina, only eight have Leathers said sales have climbed to an all-time high. Nine of those dollars remain within the particular been caught in violation of the bill. One restaurant in "Since liquor store sales have remained relatively sta­ county and the remaining dollar goes toward alcoholic Durham had its license revoked for purchasing 22 gal­ ble over the past year, we can assume that the new research at the Department of Human Resources of lons of untaxed wholesale liqour. Otheroffenderswere liquor law is responsible for the increased Alcoholic Study. guilty of withholding the portions of nine-dollar-per- consumption. Since the ABC warehouses are the only establish­ gallon stipend owed to the county, while the remaining Liquor-by-the-drink began in November of 1978 ments levying this tax on liquor, restaurants are prohi­ violators sold more whiskey than food. when the North Carolina legislature narrowly passed bited from purchasing their liquor from any other a bill enabling each county having an ABC affiliate stores. (Alcoholic Beverages Commission) to vote by referen­ The institution of this new liquor law has yet to dum whether or not to permit restaurants in its area to render a significant effect on liqour sales in North Kappa Delta Pi sell mixed drinks. Carolina. In the past fiscal year ending June 30,1979, Since the bill's passage, only 28 out of 135 counties state liquor sales totaled $243,723,328 of which only having ABC boards have voted in favor of the liqour- 1979-1980 Speaker Series by-the-drink referendum. presents Bill Hester, North Carolina ABC administrator, attributes the low rate of participation to the diversity of the state itself. "Most of the counties in the sou­ theastern part of the state, predominantly metropoli­ *n A. Kenneth Pye *s Chancellor MIDSTATE Duke University ABORTIONS UP TO 12TH discussing WEEK OF PREGNANCY BUSINESS MACHINES "Univeristy Planning for he Eighties" $175.°° CORNER OF HILLSBOROUGH RD. AND 9TH ST. ' A Question and Answer Period will follow Tuesday Evening, January 22, 1980 286-9371 7:30 P.M. ALL OFFICE MACHINES Room 202 ALL MAKES AND MODELS Raleigh Women's Health West Duke Building Organization & East Campus, Duke University 917 West Morgan St. %; Raleigh. N.C. i % 4? rvr ^^^^y^»«

CAREER 1980 APPRENTICESHIPS GENERAL TELEPHONE Explore your career interests several hours per week through DIRECTORIES voluntary, non-credit experiences —on campus, or in local businesses, The new General Telephone (Durham) Directories will be available to students on media, government, social services, January 24 and 25, in Room 101 of Union and other areas. West between 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Directories will be available for telephones using 684 exchange only. Only One Book Per Phone Interviews for Spring Semester: weekday mornings If you are unable to pick up your directory during the above times, there will be a January 16-29 make-up day on Monday, January 28 from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. in the Alumni Lounge, Information and Signup Now: Union West. office of placement services 214 Flowers STUDENT SCHEDULE .,-i k. Thursday, January 17, 1980 The Chronicle Page Five year-old law

"Frankly," Hester said, "I'm extremely pleased with the outcome of the referendum. Only one percent of the restaurants have violated the law and, according to the police department, there has been no rise in alcohol related crimes." Until November 1978, North Carolina and Okla­ homa had been the only remaining "dry states" in the United States. Opponents of the bill feared that it would cause an increase in drinking and conse­ quently, an increase in crime. Proponents of the refer­ endum argued that "brownbagging" was the root of all vice and that the liquor-by-the-drink law would ensure its eventual extinction. The debate over the mixed beverage law has been going on for 10 years. Edelweiss Ski Hans HAS A 24 HOUR SKI REPORT —DIAL GREENSBORO— 299-SNOW at NYT PHOTO As a result of passage ofthe liquor-by-the-drink law 11 months ago, "Would you care for a Sunday | drink?" has become a more common expression Oak Room f in North Carolina restaurants. O's & B's, Whiffenpoofs, Beezlebubs, Colgate 13, Luncheon f Qefhangers, and other qualified & $ SINGERS Special ^ invited to the First Annual CAROLINA •^ Spring Term Rush of the HUNT j PITCHFORKS A PLATTER CI. SPECIAL *!? Duke's fun-loving informal singing group, which *: ^5^ performs quasi-barbershop, spirituals, <& 83.45 Thursday „<& and humorous songs. *^ Three hours of rehearsal per week, several concerts per A Medley of Fresh Fruits Realburger :^5 month, proposed Florida tour over spring break. jj^ Very limited number of openings. First tenors especially Breakfast Ribeye Steak French Fries A, needed. If interested, come to Scrambled Eggs 16 oz. Soda OPEN REHEARSALS Toast and Danish Regular 1.90 ??3 Sunday, January 20 7:00-8:30 p.m. K« Wednesday, January 23 5:15-6:45 p.m. and less .25 JSW Hospital, Red Zone, Third Floor, s^S Third East Conference Room. Coffee or Tea You Pay gl.65

Sunday Carolina Oak Room copy NOW JUST «J I* COPY copy Dinner through 1/31/80 SINGLE COPY copy , 11' , 14'' Special • TERM PAPERS copy • RESUMES StWDAY • THESES copy DEWER •DISSERTATIONS copy SPECIAL £2.95 copy £ Italian Spaghetti—a hefty order of spaghetti with meat sauce. Tossed copy salad with a choice of dressing, hot center garlic bread, and a choice of and office supply z beverage. Happy Hour Prices on Pitchers of Beer with all meals on Sunday night 719 NINTH STREET 81.00 Pitcher Phone 286-1356 Page Six The Chronicle Thursday, January 17, 1980 Khomeini regime supported Attention staff! The edit council will attend. Get your dinner Continued from page 1 U.S. imperialism and A naval blockade, government, chastised the meet for dinner and and bring your trays in. off keeping things as they because the Iranians are Kissinger said, would only media as well for creating, debate (and vote) on the are." more than able to defend block the flow of oil and the impression that the edit board proposal this Please contact Rick or Describing the presi­ themselves. antagonize Western Iranian people are Friday, January 18, at Davia beforehand in the dent's position as "stuck Kissinger added that Europe and Japan, who "rebelling after all we 5:30 in the Magnolia office to get a copy of the between a rock and a hard economic blockades do not are dependent on these have done for them." The Room of the East Campus proposal (and to see if you surface,'' Kissinger said work because U.S. supplies. current situation, he said Union. All 189 editcouncil are a member, ifyou'renot that Carter cannot corporations continuing reveals that they are members are urged to sure). intervene militarily to trade with Iran "under Kissinger, who spoke rising up against all that There will be a meeting of the Chronicle news because all of the Middle the table" and through quickly and forcefully in the U.S. government has staff on Friday at 2:30 p.m. in Staff Lounge. All third parties. attacking the U.S. done to them." East would rise up against associate editors and beat reporters are required to attend. All reporters are welcome and encouraged Students discuss academics at Duke to drop by. The Chronicle is looking for student Continued from page 1 Richard White, chairman of the botany department, TT I night owls to paste up the newspaper The next night, three major federations will sponsor has been working on a larger University symposium *-*P» two to three times a week. No experience concurrent open houses at which one of the students which would invite outside experts to discuss topics r i is necessary, but references are a must. will present his or her paper. A faculty member will with students and faculty. llcip Hours are 7 p.m. to 3 a.m. Call Karen at respond, followed by an open discussion. White said he hopes the student symposium will 684-5469 for more information. ASDU is offering a $100 honorarium for each paper "stimulate energy to broader issues. As an institution, selected. we must facilitate the sharing of ideas. "The money wasn't the question. The question was "I'm not so certain that we haven't had a good Now Open getting some good papers and rewarding the students student-faculty interaction the past few years. But as a along the way," Fair said. community we haven't had anything local stimulat­ Calabash style Natko said, "With a program like this, it blends in an ing intellectual activity as a whole," White said. seafood ... so air of specialness which would not be the case without lightly breaded, quickly fried to retain the natural tenderness and juices and piled high on Recycle This Chronicle platters bordered with AROLINA hushpuppies, slaw and fries CARPETS & INTERIORS or baked potato. SEAFOOD PLATTERS CARPET YOUR ROOM

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. Thursday, January 17, 1980 The Chronicle Page Seven Internships available to students By Annette V. Tucker internships, and Walker's expertise. Almost any Duke student can get a Right now she has applications open Most of the internships students have She said the money situation is "tough to minority juniors for paid internships had in the past are in Washington, D.C. summer internships, said Louise Walker' but not hopeless. This year I think it's of the Department of Political Science. in the State Department and also for Students finding jobs in Washington going to be tighter than ever for paying some "good," non-paid jobs open to can get help from Walker on housing "I have the contacts available and I jobs." anyone, in the State Department, she and can participate in a program of can help," Walker said. "Students do said. weekly sessions with guest speakers. their own research" from her files and She said that many students work in contacts. Walker makes "no promises, the offices of Congressmen and those Credit for an internship can be earned The Institute of Policy Sciences and but I will show you opportunities worth are "the best source of paid internships." by enrolling in an independent study Public Affairs also has an internship investigating." Most state governments have intern­ course under David L. Paletz, associate program open to non-majors. This pro­ ship programs and many of those are professor of political science. Students gram has four course prerequisites, Majors and non-majors can fill out the paid, according to Walker. Duke stu­ can earn up to two credits for two intern­ requires a summer seminar and a follow- application and use the department's dents are eligible for state internships in ships by taking both of the independent up policy course after the internship. resources — files, catalogs, guides to North Carolina. study courses offered. Walker's office is 327 Perkins. Prime Minister Masayo- tions against Iran." Ohira .Japan shi Ohira, in discussions is on a six-day trip to Aus­ Continued from page 3 with Prime Minister Mal­ tralia, New Zealand and [cpComplete Optical official, "but basically we colm Fraser of Australia, Papua New Guinea. LL-Services Inc. want nothing to do with was quoted by the Kyodo Oil imports really tough sanctions news agency as having Japan is almost totally that we don't believe will said "it is difficult for dependent on oil imports, PROFESSIONAL OPTICAL SERVICE work or can work, and are Japan to cooperate fully and even without the AT REASONABLE PRICES not in the interests of with the United States in latest Iranian move busi­ Japan." imposing economic sane- ness enterprises here were PLASTIC LENS SPECIAL $9.00 highly concerned about price rises that were with purchase of any 'frame at our reg. : r - expected to increase elec­ low price regularly priced from $25.00-$45.00 *E tricity rates by more than 60 percent. TINTS $4.00 SOLID. . . $7.00 GRADIENT Black Hole (PG) ::: weekends 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00 y. '•< weekdays 7:00 9:00 '•:• —NO OVERSIZE CHARGE- Gorng in Style (PG) THERE ]$ A 1 st division lenses only (Call to see "We will special order frames •:• weekends 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 * DIFFERENCE! if your prescription is in this range) ;: weekdays 7:15 9:15 >; HRS. MON-FRI 10 am-7 pm 3315 GUESS ROAD SAT 10 am-4 pm DURHAM, NO M3317Ll Bl CALL OR COME BY PHONE 477-3513 SST 1 | •: Star Trek (G) ;: weekends 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 1 :; weekdays 7:00 9:30 :=: The Rose

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—and ——-—- PRESENTS THE LONG-AWAITED explore the drama of power politics and t Film Society personal conscience in CARY GRANT series JULIUS Tonight: BRINGING UP BABY CAESAR

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General Public $2.50 Students $1.50 (1938, direcred by Howard Hawks) Perhaps rhe epitome of screwball comedy. Bringing Up Baby, stars Grant as a mild- mannered paleontologist who loses a rare dinosaur bone ro a Friday, January 18. 1980 Page Auditorium smart-aleck rerrier Asta. Asra's owner is none other than Karherine Hepburn who can't find her pet leopard Baby. Before the bone Tickets available at Page Box Office and Baby are recovered, Gront wears a feathered dressing gown, or by calling 684-4059 Visa/Mastercharge 684-3227 and everybody winds up in jail. Grant's life is a shambles, bur he gets Hepburn: who could ask for more?

BIO-SCI showrimes ar 7:00 and 9:30 Admission FREE ro all undergraduates with 5.E.C. and oicrure ID COMMENT Jay Hodgens Good morning! Today is Thursday, January 17, 1980. Today's word is The creed behind int< desideratum, that which is desired or needed. I usually do not feel inclined to share my "Thus says the Lord, the King of Israel Today is Benjamin Franklin's birthday. Franklin, who was incidentally a views with a vast audience, but I certainly And his Redeemer, the Lord of hosts: publisher, journalist, inventor, ambassador, philosopher, philanthropist, and feel it necessary to publicly address 'I am the first and I am the last. statesman, was best known for his advice, such as his reason to marry an older Ronald Meier's reference to "...Jerry Wine- And there is no God besides Me." woman — "They are so grateful!" garden's Christianity" which appeared Isaiah 44:6 Today in 1917, the United States bought the Virgin Islands from Denmark December 4. The words of the God of Israel "Woe to them, for they have strayed from for a mere $25 million. as spoken by Jewish prophets are quite Me! Today in 1975, the Board of Trustees approved a tuition hike of 11.4percent, clear on the matter of accepting Him as the to $3,100per year. (Next year's tuition will be $4,740. Ouch.) one and only God. It also is clear what Destruction is theirs, for they have The Chronicle is still here in 1980, despite tuition hikes, longing for the happens to those who turn away from rebelled against Me! Virgin Islands, our desideratum, or, failing that, another Franklin. Him. I would redeem them, but they speak lies against Me! For thus says the Lord concerning the And they do not cry to Me from their house of the house of the king of Judah: heart..." 'You are like Gilead to Me, Hosea 7:l3f Like the summit of Lebanon; Don't play it again Furthermore, in the Pentateuch it says: Yet most assuredly I shall make you like "Then God spoke all these words saying, a wilderness, It seems to happen at least once during should be used. Would the officials or "lam the Lord your God, who brought you Like cities which are not inhabited. out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of each year's National Football League would a team captain be entitled to an For I shall set apart destroyers playoffs — a controversial call by the "instant replay timeout," as some have slavery. against you, You shall have no other Gods before Me. game officials incites players, coaches and suggested? In all, the policy would slow Each with his weapons; You shall not make for yourself an idol, fans to clamor for the use of instant replay down the action of sports and confuse the And they will cut down your choicest or any likeness of what is in heaven above in deciding "tough calls." fans. cedars or on the earth beneath or in the water We believe that instant replay should Sports events are human events. We are And throw them on the fire. not be used by officials in making their convinced that adding more technology to under the earth. 'And many nations will pass by this city; You shall not worship them or serve decisions in professional sporting events. professional sports takes the fun out of the and they will say to one another, This year's controversy centers around games. Just as human error is very much a them; for I, the Lord your God, am a jeal­ 'Why has the Lord done thus to this great ous God..." a play in the Houston-Pittsburgh Ameri­ part of a player's performance, so too is it a city ?' can Football Conference championship part of a referee's or umpire's job. Second- Exodus 20:l-5a 'Then they will answer, 'Because they for­ game in which Houston wide receiver guessers and replay-watchers must realize sook the covenant of the Lord their God Mike Renfro caught a pass from quarter­ that bad calls are all part of the game. Mr. Meier, would you now say that God and bowed down to other Gods and served back Dan Pastorini in a corner of the end is at least as intolerant as Mr. Wine­ them.'" zone for an apparent touchdown. Official garden. Even though God desires compas­ C Jeremiah 22:5-9 Don Orr hesitated, discussed the play Safe drinking sion, not sacrifice. (Hosea 6:6), it does not Tn briefly with his colleagues, and ruled that Last semester, several students were the pass was incomplete. seriously injured in a car accident on cam­ Letters NBC's instant replay showed conclu­ pus. Over break, a Duke student died in a sively that Renfro did indeed have the car accident. In both incidents, the driver required "two feet in bounds," and broad­ had been drinking. Suggesting a defense agai casters Merlin Olsen and Dick Enberg cri­ Many Americans are killed on the roads To the edit council: thought I knew what it was like to miss ticized the officials for an incorrect ruling every year as a result of drunk driving. The icy people. This past September I moved into on the play. tragedies which recently struck the Duke Like many other people, I remain much bra Gilbert-Addoms dorm, becoming an offi­ However, the officials did not rule that community bring home the problem. concerned about the incident of sexual ceh assault that occurred in a campus living cial "Dukie." For the first time in my life I Renfro was out of bounds. Rather, they We find nothing wrong with imbibing Cnu section last semester. A number of your was living away from home. My family claimed Renfro did not have possession of every 20 minutes or so. And we, too, drink few letter writers have registered the opinion was no longer upstairs or in the living the ball when he went out of bounds. A film at parties. But be aware that, even if you clot that the light punishment given the room. My friends were not down the street clip taken from another angle later don't think so at the time, alcohol will est] offenders practically comprises an invita­ or around the corner. I missed them all. It revealed that the officials were right — impair your driving, maybe permanently. Gil' tion to continue committing such assaults was not until Christmas break, however, Renfro did not have possession according Find some other way to get home. Bibl to the NFL rules. in the future. It occurs to me, however, that that I learned what it really means to be goo Many members of the Duke community there is one campus agency that can out­ homesick. Another "but!" Houston Coach O. A. will be at off-campus parties this evening, I Philips agreed that the second film indi­ perform the police, the deans, and the Judi­ I had numerous experiences at Gilbert- for and we suspect many will be drinking. cial Board combined in putting a stop to cated Renfro did not make the catch, but Remember to find a safe way to return. Addoms this past semester. There were frie said the film showed the Pittsburgh such behavior. That agency is the Chroni­ some bad ones — freshmen orientation lar, defender interfered with Renfro on the cle. By publishing the names and photo­ week, eating at the D.U., final exam etc. Hal play. graphs of convicted assailants, the Far outweighing these, though, were the jos, Chronicle could greatly inhibit these All this shows the impracticality of Save us! many fantastic experiences — bartending Hu. attacks on co-eds. using instant replay in football or any Well, another semester has begun, and, and massages clinics, the G-A forums, the Adc sport. The cost would be prohibitive as always, the Chronicle extends its bian­ What's more, I think your readership is skating trips, the R.O.N. semi-formal, the dor because many added cameramen would be nual plea for new hands. entitled to this information. While there display of unity before the Residential Pol­ fxp needed to cover a game properly. An NFL Currently, there are 189 members of our are a hundred or so insiders who know all study found that a minimum of 12 cameras staff; yet, to put out a good, comprehensive about this incident, there are thousands of would be necessary to enable officials to paper, we could easily use 200 more bodies. us who don't know and would very much call a game adequately. Currently, five are If you would be interested in writing an like to know just who these three young used during televised NFL games. article every week or two, or taking some men are that think nothing of tearing the As the Renfro case clearly points out, the pictures, or drawing, or editing, or any­ clothes off a female guest in their house answer does not always come from a look thing else, or even if you're not interested and sexually molesting her with a billy at the instant replay. Different camera (in which case we'll convince you that you club. Personally, I am most interested in angles can provoke different judgements should be); if you arrived on campus last the young man who instigated the whole and nothing can guarantee that the cam­ Thursday or in 1976; if you can type oryou thing by walking up to a guest at the party eras will have the necessary angle on a can't spell, we can put you to work. and ripping off her clothing. (I'm sure the boys and some of the girls will say the given play. Drop by and visit us between 3 and 5 victim was a tease. So was Gypsy Rose There is also the question of who will p.m., Sunday, for a tour and a chat at our Lee, but nobody ever took that as a free decide whether the instant replay clip open house. license to start ripping her clothes off at a party.) Whereas the deans and Judicial The Chronicle cherishes letters from its readers. Please address all letters to Board appear to condone this sort of the Editorial Council, Box 4696 Duke Station, or via campus mail to Third behavior by handing down token punish­ Floor Flowers Building. The Chronicle attempts to print promptly all letters it ment, the Chronicle can effectively protect receives, but will make certain exceptions. the safety and dignity of Duke women by The Chronicle will not print letters which are not typed, triple-spaced on a fixing the stare of publicity on perpetra­ 45-space line; letters which are not signed with the legal name, class or depart­ tors of sexual violence. Come now, Chroni­ ment, campus address and phone number(s) of the author(s); or letters judged cle, the names and faces, please. to be libelous. The Chronicle will withhold an author's name ifhis/her request is accompanied by some valid reason. Victor Strandberg The Chronicle reserves the right to refuse letters dedicated to the favora­ Editor's note: The Undergraduate ble exposition of marketable goods, services, organizations or events; letters Judicial Board does not release the names containing racial, ethnic or sexual slurs, inside jokes or personal innuendos; of students who appear before it. vulgar or incomprehensible letters; letters over 400 words; or large numbers of letters representing the same viewpoint on a particular issue. Friends in GA The Chronicle will edit all letters for clarity and correct usage, and reserves the right to expurgate obscene words or phrases. Appeals to decisions on To the edit council: letters may be made to the editorial council, whose decision is final. The Three summers ago I traveled to Colum­ Chronicle regrets that it cannot guarantee a specific date for printing any bia, South America. Separated from my letter, it also cannot acknowledge or return, either printed or unprinted letters. family and friends for five weeks, I [tolerance appear as though his children, both Jew that reason I cannot share with you a toler­ and non-Jew, are willing to even give Him ance for lies. One thing that I can share a sacrifice. If we who "have so much in with you, or anyone else who will accept common" would only realize that this com­ Him, is the love of Christ and God. mon bond is that we are all sinners, then perhaps we -would all repent. Then, and Editor's note; Jay Hodgens is a junior in only then will the Jew and Christian have the School of Engineering. "so much in common," that is, when we all can share the lordship of Jesus.

mTrKttlT' SaDCMWNWvJthe truth and the _ life. No one comes to the Father except through Me." (John 14:6) Jerry Wine­ garden is orrly following Christ's teach­ ings. Anything else is not Christianity. Where are the black professors? I suggest that if you still have difficulty accepting what Mr. Winegarden says, per­ This letter is in response to the recent that no blacks are qualified for positions these facts are irrelevant after realizing haps it is the teachings of Jesus that both­ rash of hushed questions circulating the as faculty at Duke. By saying that the another one: If Duke really wanted more ers you. If it is His teachings, then perhaps campus about "what exactly is it that selection process for new professors is left minority faculty, forcing the departments you have a grievance with Jesus; but Jesus those people want?". In October, the entirely up to the individual departments, to hire them would be unnecessary. said: "I and the Father are one." (John Chronicle published an article about Burke, the equal opportunity program This, I am sure, is the reason for a final 10:30) minority employment goals established director, is saying that the University is ridiculous yarn spun by Burke. She states by the University. This article in itself is a not really encouraging the hiring of minor- that Duke has received little criticism from Exactly who is it that you find reflection of the blatant disrespect given to ities. By saying that Duke has received outside or on-campus groups for its hiring intolerant? black students, faculty and staff at Duke, little criticism from outside and on- practices. Perhaps the groups she was I cannot speak for the Jews, nor can I In addition, itis aninsulttothetotalblack campus minority groups for its hiring talking about are the Ku Klux Klan or speak for the Christians, but I can speak population in the United States. practices, Burke is not only telling a bla- some Nazi organization. She certainly as a believer in Jesus as the Messiah. By saying that "there are few blacks in tant mistruth, but is also admitting that could not have been discussing the Black God alone is righteous, He alone is the the job market," Dolores Burke, along with Duke's minority hiring practices are Student Alliance or the office of minority Truth. His Truth is unmoveable and for the rest of the administration, is saying questionable. affairs; both have been trying for 11 years ""^~^————^———— rp^g £rgj. antj proDably most important to get more black faculty at Duke. issue is that of the number of black faculty members available. Statistics clearly indi­ cate that the number of black profession­ •ainst assailants als in all areas has substantially increased in the last few years. This is a direct con­ 'If Duke really wanted more icy Committee, "darkness" at the Hauf- been blessed with the greatest bunch of tradiction to Burke's statement that "the minority faculty, forcing the brau, the matching funds party, the freshmen around, both guys and girls, percentage of Ph.D.s awarded to blacks celebration ending final exams, and of September freshmen and J-frosh. And of has not increased in recent years." Per­ departments to hire them would course the creation of TFA, to name just a course none of it would have been possible haps what Burke should examine is what be unnecessary." few. By the end of December I felt very without our dedicated RA staff of Mark the University has to offer its potential close to all the residents of G-A. I can hon­ Ryan, Cassandra Young, Scott Peters, black faculty. Will there be a better oppor­ estly say that I missed my new "family" of Lolly Machamer, Don Annino and Smoke tunity at Duke or are they better off where Gilbert-Addoms like I never dreamed pos­ Kanipe. they are? Will these new black faculty be If there has been little criticism from out­ side groups, it could be because few people sible. Christmas vacation may have been The administration thought that maybe faced with the same prejudice and disres­ are aware of the situation at Duke. To the good, but it's great to be back. Gilbert-Addoms had lost its appeal, and pect given to the black students? These are outside world this institution remains the I would like to thank the upper-classmen some students in their ignorance still questions that the equal opportunity pro­ prestigious, almost-Ivy-League school it for their outstanding leadership and refused to acknowledge the success of gram and the administration should be has always been. Few people, other than friendship this past semester. In particu­ Gilbert-Addoms. I am happy to report that exploring as they supposedly attempt to those associated with the University, real­ lar, the officers — Graydon Forrer, Randy meanwhile, behind their backs, Gilbert- hire minority faculty members. ize that it has not changed with the times, Haldeman, Bonnie Burrus, Manny Psyho- Addoms has become the best place to live An even more pertinent question these like most schools of its caliber. jos, Lee Kolosna, Carroll Morris and Rick at Duke University — East, West, or Cen­ people should be asking themselves is Duke is not a progressive institution. Its Hunter — have helped make Gilbert- tral. We at Gilbert-Addoms hold our heads whether they really want to hire more policies toward blacks are back in the '50s, Addoms the most active and enjoyable high, pleased and proud of the place we minority faculty members. By admitting even as we enter the '80s. The disrespect dorm on campus. I would also like to call home. that the departments hire new faculty and treatment (or mistreatment), of blacks express my belief that Gilbert-Addoms has completely at their own discretion, they John Pollins '83 on this campus is reflected in its hiring are admitting the lack of enthusiasm for practices. Realizing that black faculty hiring blacks. If the administration members are obviously not wanted here, I became more involved or set more rigid must ask myself, "does Duke really want standards for minority hiring by depart­ me?" ments, the number of black faculty members would be sure to go up. But all of Editor's note; Evelyn J. Polk is a fresh­ man in Trinity College. The Chronicle Editor: Karen Blumenthal Night editor: Laurie Caldwell Managing editor: Dan Michaels Wire editor: Bruce Lieberman Business manager: David Redlawsk Copy editor: Scott McCartney, Dan Michaels, Advertising manager: Bruce Gill Annette V. Tucker Aeolus editor: Nina Gordon Watchdog: Richard Liebeskind Arts editor: Vicki Foster Associate news editors: Jon Rosenblum, Laura Sessums, Loren Weil Editorial page editors: Photographers: George Cook, Rob Brandt, Richard Liebeskind, Davia Odell Sarah Carroll Features editor: Scott McCartney, Composition: Holly Kingdon, Judy Mack, News editor: Kevin Sack Marcia Mandel Paste-up: Judy Ausley Ad saleswoman: Donna Parks Photography editors: Reporters: Kevin Cleary, Margaret Egler, Rob Brandt, Mack Ruffin Gary Friedman, Rich Goldrosen, Bart Pachino, Sports editor: Jeff Gendell Andy Rosen, Annette V. Tucker, Supplements editor: Ilene Reid David Wofford The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Ouke University, its students, its workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial council. Signed edit..rials. 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 year except during University holidays and exam periods. Subscription rates; $60pcr year, first class postage: S20per year third class. Phone numbers: news: 684-2663. arts'sports: 684-61 l.r>. edits,'Aeolus: 684-6588, business office; 684-381L The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. Page Ten The Chronicle Thursday, January 17, 1980 Gary Grant film series begins tonight By Margaret Egler (her new pet leopard) to her aunt's house where her Okay movie fans, what British movie star has had a aunt's dog steals a bone that David has just received Holiday with Katharine Hepburn, been Nortorious for his dinosaur. This leads to a chase of the dog and and Indiscreet with Ingrid Bergman, enjoyed A Touch Baby, set to the tune of "I Can't Give You Anything of Mink with Doris Day, played the Mock Turtle in but Love, Baby." The song, sung by Grant and Hep­ Alice in Wonderland, was the captain in the original burn, is the only human sound that Baby responds to. Operation Petticoat, and is the subject of Freewater The pursuit of the dog and Baby brings in a big- Films' first Thursday Night Series this semester? game hunter (Charles Ruggles), an Irish gardener Thats right, it's Archibald Leach who, for obvious (Barry Fitzgerald), and all three members of the reasons, changed his name to Cary Grant and town's police force. Most of the cast ends up in jail attracted the attention ofmillions of movie fans, not to while Hepburn explains that they are all members of mention those astute cinema types at Freewater. the burgularly ring known as the Leopard Gang and The first film in this series is Howard Hawks' 1938 the leader is Grant, otherwise known as Jerry the Lady release Bringing Up Baby, that teams Grant with Killer — "a real don swann." Katharine Hepburn for the second of their four films As confusing as this synopsis might be, the plot fits together. Grant plays David Huxley, a somewhat logically into a wonderfully inspired comedy. Grant absent minded zoologist, who is in the midst of put­ and Hepburn work perfectly together, and by the mid­ ting together a dinosaur skeleton and an engagement dle of the film it is obvious that they, and not Hawks, with his assistant Alice Swallow. Miss Swallow is are running the show. They receive tremendous sup­ more interested in the dinosaur than the engagement COURTESY FREEWATER FILMS port from Robson, Ruggles and Fitzgerald, and the Hepburn, Grant and Baby. and insists that their marriage "must have no domes­ gags in the show are as timeless as Hepburn's cheek­ tic entanglements of any kind." "You mean...?" David bones. The film ranks among the best comedies ever, asks despondently. "Of any kind; our marriage will be screwball or otherwise. Hepburn's flair for lunacy, and O'Neal is no Archibald Leach. The original Bringing Up Baby is far superior purely a dedication to your work," Swallow In an ending that is a museum curator's nightmare, announces. and is showing tonight at 7 and 9:30 in Bio-Sci. Susan and David are united despite David's allusions Undergraduates: Make sure to bring your ID and This promise of boredom in David's life is soon shat­ to the contrary: "It's not that I don't like you Susan, smester enrollment card to insure your free admission. tered by the arrival of Susan Barrett (Hepburn) into because in moments of quiet I find myself strangely The only substitute is cash. his life. While Huxley is playing golf with the lawyer of drawn to you, but there haven't been any moments of a possible museum benefactor, Barrett takes his golf quiet." This film was remade in 1972 as Peter Bogda- ball, his car and eventually his sanity after she tells novich's Whats Up Doc? starring Barbara Streisand him that the possible benefactor is her aunt (May and Ryan O'Neal. However, Streisand does not have Artbit Robson). All you artistic types who would like to write Susan then gets David to help her transport Baby movie, theater, art or music reviews this semester, TOPPIX stop by the Chronicle arts office between 2 and 4 and talk to Vicki, or leave your name, phone number and main interests. We'll be in touch with you.

THE Daily Crossword by Stanley B. Whitten

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••<: fc^r 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 •db:< Hr4 Thursday, January 17, 1980 The Chronicle Page Eleven Spectrumu TODAY better than last semester's?? CLASSIFIEDS The Union Galleries Committee will Energy Efficient Vehicle Party with have its first (but shortl meeting of the Beer and Munchies in the Gothic Gar­ if you're the first with the month plus M utilities, semester tonight at 7 p-m. in Flowers age (basement of Engineering Build­ Announcements mile from East Campus. I Student (Preferably with own Lounge. All interested students are ing] on Fri. at 2 p.m. Come see what is 6681. transportation) to provide welcome. The Psychological Services after school care for 6 year old Center, staffed by faculty and For Sale Attention all persons interested in boy on Tuesdays and Thurs­ graduate students of the Duke Help Wanted Hillel: Open Board Meeting in 346 Per­ NEED A DESK? VISIT SSD! days 2:30 to 5. Near West Cam­ LET US DRIVE YOU RICH! kins, Thursday at 7:30. All are welcome. GENERAL Clinical Psychology program, Do you have a chair that you pus. Phone 489-2146 after 5 Drop by and give us your ideas for the Attention seniors: Jobs available for announced the formation of don't need anymore? A desk PTA is looking for delivery all majors in Israel. An Israeli is com­ an ongoing psychotherapy that you absolutely hate? people with desire to move ing to Duke to speak with all interested group. Sessions of Vh hours ahead If you have a car and Faculty family is driving to Hey PHI MUS - Don't forjret the persons. For info. Call Ken. 383-7900. Maybe you could use a few would like up to $200/wk, Kennedy Airport in NYC on Mandatory Rush Meeting at 6 p.m. in will be held weekly. The focus more test tubes to round out West Duke. It should only last one hour. Attention! Applications for the Mac of the group will be the explo­ your collection. Well, Surplus, apply in person. Pizza Transit Saturday, January 26. Need Please note changed time — See you at Anderson Foreign Language Scholar­ ration of participants'difficul­ Salvage, and Disposal (SSD) Authority, 1106 W. Chapel someone to ride with or meet 6!! ships, for Summer 1980 are now availa­ ties in relating to other people. may be able to help you solve Hill St., 12-4 pm. us at airport and drive empty ble in 105 Allen. Deadline is February For further information and car back to Durham in return THETAS!! Carr Party Decorations - your problems. Located at 117 THE WINDMILL RESTAUR­ for a preliminary appoint­ for free ride to/from New York Wann. IV today from 4-& Mandatory South Buchanan Blvd., SSD is ANT and LE MOULIN. For Resident Advisor Appli There ment, phone 286-5479. City. I will pay tolls and gas Rush workshop Friday, 108 W. Duke a Duke University operation the Best Restaurant in town from 7-10. Social: Impoi will be required information meetings both ways. Car drives easy, Another section of Art 70 has serving both the university we need the Best People. We Frid Win for Grads and UnderGrads on Jan. 21 has cruise control. Call 489- and 22 (Mon. and Tues.) in Zener Aud. been added this semester. Art and medical center. Operating have openings for waitresses, (Diane's), 5:00. 5531. ^^_ at 7:00. You must attend one for info on 70.3 will be taught by Dr. since August 1977, SSD works hostesses, and a cashier. KAPPAS: This week's brief but rooms, salary and requirements. Prob­ Goffen on Tuesday and Thurs­ closely with Plant Accounting Apply in person between 12 COMPUTER STUDENT important pow wow will be at 6 in Can­ lems? Call X3743. day, 4th period in room 204 to control Duke's Capital and 4 daily, except Tuesdays, needed to write computer pro­ terbury. Bring checkbooks, we will elect assets. Supervisor Ervin Teacher-Course Evaluation Book East Duke. Thereis no limit on 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd. No gram for a very interesting a nominating chairman, (Checkbook is Ha how for bribes!! staff meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in enrollment. phone calls please. business problem. Would be 309D Flowers. SSD works. —Departments good extra-credit work for One (1) ACC Tournament Babysitter wanted for infant Anyone interested in joining Duke give SSD items such as furni­ CPS courses also. $100 fee Crew for the spring season is invited to Participate in Duke's third annual ticket-book needed. Am I des­ Monday, Wednesday, and Fri­ Summer Project in the mountains of ture, office equipment, motor paid. Call John at 489-0944. attend an organisational meeting in perate? (Uh, yes, quite.) Will I vehicles, or scrap materials to day 3:30-5:30 p.m. Sitter also 124 Sot Sci. at 7:30 p.m. No experience western North Carolina. Small group experience: independent investigation. bargain? (Name your price.) be recycled or sold. Color needed Tuesday evenings. Services Offered necessary. Applications due Jan. 20, Pick one up at What's my number? (Call Jim, coded inventory tags guide Near Duke. Must have own Voice, Piano, instrumental All Duke Cre' Flowers desk now! a Duke grad student, at 383- interested persons as to how transportation Call 489-3280. and musical instruction by will be a mandatory meeting at 7:30 5388—no matter how !ate.) Students signed up for the Project the item is classified. Anyone RESEARCH SUBJECTS — professional singer/musician p.m. in 124 Soc. Sci. Bring checkbooks. Wild House Course, Experiential Edu­ Unfurnished apartment for tiiifluding the general public) male subjects, 21 to 26 years of from N.Y.C. All levels wel­ The agenda; Florida, fundraising. rac- cation: Concepts and Techniques, must Spring semester. 3 bedrooms, may come to browse or pur­ age, needed for experiment come — please phone 489- register in Allen Building for HC 180.03 2 baths. Located in Central chase items at the warehouse testing effects of alcohol in 4834. AEPH1S; Welcome back! Meeting Campus. $300/month, all bills between the hours of 11:30 simulated driving perfor­ and installation of pledge tonite at 5:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. on Thursdays, Now for only 5 dollars you can in Giles Parlor, Pledges wear white. International Associations "Wei included. Call 489-5465. mance. Paid training and test have us innundate the face of Attendance is mandatory and don't come Back" Party is this Saturday at Prices are determined by the sessions, approx. 40 hours,' ATTENTION CABLE 13 a loved, one. Call the PIE forget ALL songsheets!! See you there!! B:.'i0 p.m, in the Few Fed. Lounge, There item's trade-in value and gen­ For further information, con­ TYPES! If you are interested MAN, 684-0213. Anonimity will be rides from the International erally below $200. Effective tact Martha Easier at 684- House between 8:30 and 9, Come join us, in working on a LIVE produc­ Jan. 22 SSD will be open on guaranteed. everybody!! 3032. tion of the Duke women's gym­ Tues. and Thurs. from 9 a.m.- STAINED GLASS INSTRUC­ Attention! Only to resident students nastics meets sign up on the 4:30 p.m. Wanted: Non-smoking male TION. Registration is now Attn. ADPis: Welcome hack! The of the State of New Jersey — Graduate door at 01 Flowers NOW! Even subjects in paid EPA experi­ open for winter classes in win­ HUNGRY? >day East Cam­ meeting tonight will be in Zener at 6, Fellowship application information if you signed up before please ments on the UNC-CH cam­ dow, lampshade, etc. Con­ now available in 105 Allen. Deadline: pus Board Plan for sale! Near do so again. All sorts of posi­ pus. Total time commitment is struction taught by instructor Immediately, so please hurry! $500. Call 684-1200, ask for TRIDELTS!! Meeting tonite at 6 in tions are available. 10-25 hours, including a free who apprenticed in England. 126 Soc.-Psych. Please he on time. Offic­ Ray. Late night is preferable physical examination. Pay is Two year Financial Analyst position BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY Call 286-1753, 286-4695 or visit ers and all interested in being a spon­ open in New York City Information in For Sale - Single $5.00/hr. We need: 1.) healthy the studio at 2904 Hillsbo­ sors come at 5:45. Be there... CLASS—A non-credit photo­ Placement Services 214 Flowers. Dead­ and box spring. Excellent con­ males, age 18-40, with no aller­ rough Rd. line for resume and letter is January 25, graphy class will be sponsored Chi Omegas!! Don't miss Our first dition. $55. Manual typewri­ gies. 2.) males 18-40 with a his­ by the Photo Group again this House Painting: experienced meeting of the wild, new semester! Last Groups wishing to reserve East Cam­ ter, needs ribbon, $45, Wanted tory of asthma but presently semester. The course will start Duke students. Interior now chance for the song contest. See you at 6 pus Gym for recreation, second semes­ to buy rug in good condition. asymptomatic. 966-1253. in the Photo Group darkroom exterior when weather warms. p.m, Thursday, in good ole' OH For. ter, may pick up forms at thegym office. About 9'xl2'. 286-7485 or 684- Reservations start Jan. 28. Prior to then Wed. Jan. 23rd at 7 p.m. It will WANTED: Student to help Free estimates. No job too 1004, the gym is open for free play. continue for 10 two hour ses­ with light housekeeping 4 small. 682-0503 late afternoon- sions and cost members $30— hours per week at $3 per hour. Attn. Spring Soccer team; the meet­ The Women's Alternative Sexuality FOR SALE: Good double bed, early evening. ing originally scheduled for Thurs. has Pre register by calling couch, 2 lamps, 2 wooden West Club Blvd. Call 286-2333. Group, a support group for women inter­ The Duke Psychiartry Outpa­ been changed to Tues. at 7 p.m. in ested in discussing feelings for/expe- 383-6216 after 6 p.m garden chairs. Call Dan, 286- BABYSITTER NEEDED for tient Cinic will offer group psy­ House G commons room. You must be 7040. Faculty member needs small 6 month old. 18-20 hours per chotherapy beginning in apartment for his parents for Lost and Found week. Must provideown trans­ January. For further informa­ Lutheran Campus Ministry will meet 4-6 weeks beginning mid- portation. 489-5215. tion call Dr, Peter Perault or for dinner in the University room in the February. Prefer southwest Found: Large gold earring HCV Program applies tic All interested students: High Dr. Gary Henschen at 684- West Campus Union Thur. at 6:30 p.m. Durham or Trinity Park. Call upstairs in west side of in 116 Allen Bldg. Due Fri paying parttime jobs on cam­ 3714. Buy your dii.ner in the "Pits" and bring 489-7808 after 6:00 p.m. Cameron after Saturday's your tray to the U. room. basketball game. Call 483- pus...you set the hours. Write: Dissertation Problems? Duke student/jerk would like 3222. Collegiate Press. Box 556, Bel­ Attention AFS'ers: The fantastic, gram committees will be hi Richard S. Cooper, Ph.D., internationally reknowned. annual Duke to meet proverbial Duke 14K leville, Mich. 48111 now. No Clinical Psychologist, offers a kend. Details at Flowers III gold plated bitch for "short Lost: a pair of wire-rimmed obligation. AFS weekend is now in the crucial x-2911. group for blocked students. stages of development and vow, yes you, term affair with long term pos- glasses lost on Thurs. 12/20, DOMINO'S PIZZA DIS­ This is not a psychotherapy can still be a part of this experience — sibilities," REQUIRE­ probably on East Campus. If Duke Gay Alliance office hours: Sun­ PATCH needs delivery and group but a time-limited but you mist resist all other tempta­ day - Thursday, 7:30-9:30, 205 East MENTS: Desire for, among found, please call Tom at tions and appear, in person, Thurs, at 8 telephone people immediately. problem-solving support Campus Center, x-3043 other things, a sense of humor xI736. in the AI spa ugh commons room, ready Our drivers earn an average of group. Next group begins Feb­ about being a bitch. Apply in LOST—thin gold double $,>$7/hour in mostly Duke ruary 2nd. For information New Dance Course: PE 197, Aesthet­ person at Flowers Informa­ chain bracelet Saturday after­ campus area. Must have own call 493-1466. Leave name, PHI Mil's: Don't forget the Manda­ ics of Contemporary Dance, I cr., T-Th tion desk. noon on West campus. Call phone number. tory Rush Workshop Thurs, at 7 p.m. in car and insurance. Flexible 9-10:30. the Ark, a discussion and read- 684-1895. Reward. W. Duke, See you there! Answers hours. Full and part time Searching for a vocalist for artists, how and why they work. available. Apply after 4 pm — NCSL — Important meeting Thurs. And we thought you watched Found: on steps of Social your band (rock-jazz-folki? Science building, one child's 7 days/week at 746 Ninth Call Lauren, x0118. at 7 in the office '(309F Flowers). We Duke Wind Symphony is need of per­ ACC Basketball on TV! have an IC in Greensboro this weekend. mitten. Can be claimed at Street, 286-5551. cussionists. Rehearsals are Monday Titanic Tim Ashley was the We'll do your COPIES for you. and Thursday evenings, 6:15-8:00. If first to tell us that the CD. in Flower's Lounge. Earn § for Spring Break — Fast, friendly service only 50 interested, call Dr. Bryan x-5634. CD. Chesley stands for Cas- Room/Roommate Jobs in the West Campus Din­ THE INFORMATION DESK tleman DeTolly. For trivial PHI MU's; Don't forget the Rush ing Halls, Weekday lunches, Conveniently located in I The Union, the original and w knowledge above and beyond wanted. Workshop Thurs. at 7 in W, Duke. It ful idea factory for the campus, i weekend and nighttime. C.I. ers lounge, next to Page Aud­ the call of duty, we tip our hat should only last one hour. Carr Party Housemate needed: $72/ Call Lynn, x3621. itorium, 8:00a.m.-n:00p. people to meet immediately afterwards, committee chairpersons. See W to Mr. A. day's Aeolus or check Flov tional meeting Thurs. at 7:30 p.m. in l)cs(|iii- for details. Questions The man's name: Ronnie 115A Engrg. Auditions for the Chapel Choir and • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES • Chorale will be held the week of 14-16 Farmer. The record time: 14 TOMORROW Jan. Call the Chorale Activities Office minutes, 19seconds.Theyear: 1979, What was the accomp­ 25 words—51.50/day. . . each additional word—$.05/day Looking for Christian fellowship? at 684-3898 for an appointment. 10% discount for 3 consecutive insertions Come to Inter-Varsity Christian Fel­ lishment? The number to call: New Spring Course Offering: For 684-3811. The reward: Your 15% discount for 5 or more consecutive insertions lowship for a time of sharing, singing, seniors and grad. students! N-263, Cri­ worship, and meeting new people! We sis Interventiop.'SuiciduIogy. Mon­ name immortalized in print in meet at 7 p.m. every Friday in York days. 3-6 p.m.. Room 109 Hanes House. Chronicle — that Use space below for ad—Please type or print Chapel (second floor Religion building). Instructor-Dr. Joan Dinapoli. 6H4-3786. Kappa Deltas — Don't forget our fun- filled rush retreat this Friday. 7 in the Attention Undergraduate!! ASDU House G Parlor. Get Psyched! Lawyer available for consultations in "Attention all students. The Duku ASDU office every Mon. from 5-R p.m. Physical Education Departmeol will Coffeehouse: free! Firday night, Flow­ Call x-6403 for appointment. You must offer Aerobic Dancing -Dancercise - ers lounge will be in bloom with people, bring your semester enrollment card! rourseflndividualDevetoproent 15.51 at music, food, and hospitality, all free. New Section Offered! N-I69.IS- •'«h period Tues/Thura. for the Early spring by Gene Smith from Char­ Human Sexuality. Tuesdays. 845 pm. semester. Register for the class lotte, 7:30-10:30. luring Room 109 Hones House Instructor !>r. the drop/add period In Januar '. Con- :& Fri. at 7 p.m. Joan Dinapoli, 684-3786. tact Beverly McCraw, ext 22

of Hi. rently Enclosed payment of S - for days. Start ad on . .liable U.S. State Department: Paid Intern­ Careers Day for Nursing Students: ships fur Miinrrilifs: Applicuiiims in All juniors and seniors should attend :i27 Perkins. Deadline -January 20, Mail to: Box 4696 D.S., Durham, NC 27706 this Friday from 1-5 P m. in the Searle or bring to 308 Flowers Building Center of Mudd Library, Don't miss this Photographs on display al the llur- Anyone wishing to obtain a Fresh­ man Picture Book for the class of 1982, sored by the Durham Photographic All classifieds must be accompanied with prepayment Chi Omeg is Friday may piektmeup in 121 Allen Building, Arts Society. Page Twelve The Chronicle Thursday, January 17, 1980 Devil women top Wake, 81-78

By Kevin Cleary but couldn't hit the easy shots. Meanwhile, Wake cen­ For the first five minutes of last night's Duke-Wake ter Janet Bleason put in a rebound basket to cut the Forest women's basketball game, it looked as if the lead to six at 41-35, and the game turned into a seesaw Blue Devils were finally breaking out of their mid- battle. season shooting slump. The team was moving the ball "It's been happening ever since we got back from well on offense, and had hit seven of its first nine shots Christmas," said Leonard, referring to her team's in building a 15-4 lead. early second half dry spell. "We've even tried letting But unfortunately for second-year Coach Debbie them out earlier at halftime so they'll be warmed up." Leonard, the Blue Devils cooled off a bit after that fast But the game's real action didn't start until the final start. Still, the women managed to hold off several five minutes. With Duke ahead 69-64, Wake's Patricia Wake rallies late in the contest, and came away with Brink drove the right side of the court, spun to her left, an 81-78 victory. and laid the ball in while drawing the foul. But fortu­ "I thought we were going to blow them out in the nately for Duke, Brink missed the bonus foul shot, and beginning," said Leonard, whose squad raised its Wake could come no closer. record to 6-8 and ended a four-game losing streak. "I "Lisa Warren and Tara McCarthy did an excellent thought we were finally out of our shooting slump." job hitting their free throws at the end," said Leonard, After Duke's quick start, Wake rallied to close the as the pair combined to hit four key foul shots at the gap to 27-23 with five minutes left in the first half. But wire. "If we can continue to win these games by a few a basket by guard Tara McCarthy off a drive and two points and have five more good shooting minutes each straight layups by freshman Clair Rose upped the contest I'll be happy." Blue Devil's lead back to 10, and Duke held on for a In a Friday night contest, the Blue Devils will host PHOTO BY GEORGE COOK 39-29 halftime edge. Maryland, ranked eighth nationally. Game time is 5 Duke center Lisa Warrenputs in twopoints over In the second half, the Blue Devils came out firing, p.m. the Wake Forest defense. » »-e~s~> » •» » •» •»••»•»•-»-<»"»»-»-•»••»"'» FRIDAY SPECIAL Fresh Fried Flounder or Baked ! Chicken with Dressing and a Choice of 2 Vegetables $Z35 Specials Every Day IMPORTANT! Homemade Soups And Pies The Hub Of Downtown Durham Why is now a good time to buy your stereo from Stereo Sound? Everyone Knows Everyone At Last chance to buy your stereo system at 1979 prices. ;TH SERVING 1. Prices will never be as low as they are now. cumA/ ?;3 0 A.M. 2. January is the time when most manufac­ RESTAURANT To turers bring out new products and announce Chapel Hill St. al Corcoran St. 7:30 P.M. price increases. Downtown Durham Mon.-Fri. 3. We are clearing out our present stock to make room for new components that will be ordered at the January Hi-Fi show in Las Vegas. LAMB'S MENSWEAR Discounts On select components* by:

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• Quantities Limited ' New, Demo, & Used PIZZA VILLAGE presents a Pasta Payola Ifr-i, If You Like Music, You'll Love... Spaghetti or Lasagna Dinner including 1 Trip to our Salad Bar, STEREO SOUN Tea or Coffee All for $3.00 incl. tax HOME OF THE PROFESSIONALS (Sunday thru Thurs. eat-in only) Coupon Good Thru January 31, 1980 942-8546 3443 Robinhood Rd. 175 E. Franklin St. Winston-Salem Chapel Hill Tues. Wed, Sat 2105 Avondale 477-1944 i take Roxboro Rd. exit off 1-85 t iXXXXXXXIXTTTTTTT" H Thursday, January 17, 1980 The Chronicle Page Thirteen

Blue Devil defense stops improved Deacs, 67-66

By Andy Rosen Wake center Jim Johnstone from four Bill Foster, Duke coach, called it "just feet out put the Deacons up 66-60 with another casual night in the ACC." No 3:55 left in the game. der his hair is graying. After that point, the Blue Devils Last night, Duke and Wake Forest switched from their combination man- battled through another 40 minutes of and-zone defense to a full man-to-man tense, nail biting Atlantic Coast defense, and it brought immediate Conference basketball, and at the end it results. was the Blue Devils, led by Mike Mike Gminski hit on a 13-footer, Vince Gminski's 27 points, who happened to be Taylor dropped in a free throw and Gene in the lead, as Duke squeaked by the Banks canned a tip-in after a wild very much improved Demon Deacons, scramble. Suddenly the score was 66-65 67-66 before another packed house in with just over three minutes to play. Cameron Indoor Stadium. The win A Banks steal gave the ball back to upped the Devil's record to 13-2 (2-2 in Duke twenty seconds later. When the conference), while Wake Forest Gminski slammed home a pass from dropped to 7-7 (1-4). Bob Bender with 2:06 remaining, Once again the Blue Devils had a Duke had its first lead in over 14 tough time getting their offense in gear, minutes. Another steal, this one by Jim Suddath, iced the game in the final PHOTO BY ROB BRANDT but this time, an aggressive switching Coach Bill Foster congratulates forward Jim Suddath after he stole a defense picked up the slack. "We were seven seconds. Deacon pass to seal the Duke victory. down and just could not score," said "We are very, very fortunate," said Foster. "The only way we were able to Foster. "As long as we win, though, I score was off our defense. The defense don't care what the score is." WANT A HAIRCUT Offensive guards YOU CAN MANAGE? and the steals in the end got us out of an almost impossible situation." While Duke still was not dropping in "Try the Men's Hair Styling Specialists" Wake moves inside the buckets they are going to need to ELAINE SANDY Through most of the game, it was continue winning, there were several LEDBETTER- *ND CLINE Duke's inability to stop the Deacons causes for optimism in the game. The guards were much more effective Call for Appointment today inside game that kept them from taking charge. The Devils hit their lowest ebb when a turnaround hook shot from LAKEWOOD MEN'S HAIRSTYLING Continued on pa«o 14 Lakewood Shopping Center Durham Phone 489-9724 (close-to Duke Campus)

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'AUNT SUE'SN • Breakfast, Brunch or Break • • Consulting Custom System Development • • Contract Programming Servke and Support • Bake Special QICLMrtrLlB 40Coff 1 Dozen Donuts coupon good through Jan. 31, 1980 DONUTS Page Fourteen The Chronicle Thursday, January 17, 1980 Devils approach season and career records • Continued from page 13 in 1952 by Dick Groat. in their outside shooting, forcing the sagging Wake Devil notes — with his 27 point, 10 rebound Forest defense to spread out to give Gminski more performance, Mike Gminski edged closer to the Duke room inside. school records in both categories. The 6-11 center now "For the first time in a while I took the initiative out has 1,967 career points to trail Jim Spanarkel, the there," said Bob Bender, who closed with ten points. "I record holder, by just 55. In rebounding, Gminski feel I haven't been as productive as I can be and have needs just 38 more to catch Bernie Janicki, who pulled down 1,096, from 1952 to 1954. got to be. It's not that I've lost confidence in my outside shot, its just that I had become more hesitant. I just Wake has dropped their last three contests to the hope I've turned the corner." Blue Devils by a total of five points. Bender also continued to have the hot hand in the assists category, leading the team with six. Bender In another Atlantic Coast Con- now has 87 assists, having led the team in 13 of 15 AC>C> ference battle last night, North games. Bender should fairly easily surpass Jim . Carolina came from behind to Spanarkel's team-high mark of 1121ast year, although reSUltS upend North Carolina State, 67-64. he is still a long way from the school record of 229, set

PIZZA PALACE OF DURHAM, INC. 286-4500 ^<*\y> Best Pizza in Town PARTY STORE, Inc. PHOTO BY ROB BRANDT Alvis Rogers blocks a Vince Taylor layup, but is LOW LOW PRICES called for his second personal foul late in last • Domestic & Imported night's contest. Welcome Back Duke! beer wine & champagne (case discounts) r • Fancy Foods Dine In or Take Out at Convenient Drive-in Window • Party Set-Ups Sportsbits Open Daily 4:00 • Ice—Cubed, Crushed & Block • Glassware y{W7 "Each pizza handmade 7 hours: ,&*$* One-on-one to 25 in the Student ' -' to order" M-Th 10 am-12 mid. *" ^ s, Fri-Sat 10am-1 am ^.V^ Activity Building. 2002 Hillsborough Rd. at Ninth St. Entries open today for a Sun 1 pm-7 pm . Plaques will be awarded. (Just two blocks from East Campus) 286-0281 ane-on-one tournament Two blocks from Trent & Hillsborough Rd. open to all students, faculty and staff. Sig­ nups will be open in the Student Activities Build­ ing until January 25, and play starts on the 28th. Finals will be held at half time of the Duke- \vJ»!^ Clemson game on Febru­ Coldest Beer! >t ary 20. Plaques will be Hottest Pinball! awarded to winners. Finest Folks! Racquetball Signups for the women's 912 WEST MAIN ST. racquetball tournament Next to the Italian Pizzeria will be held from Jan. 17 See the DARE IV FIREPLACE FURNACE At The Woodbox 3107 Guess Rd. 477-7111

with Franz Joseph on the piano for your entertainment Duke's All-America center Mike Gminski racked up 19 but we got in the wrong position with the ball," said points. Duke rolled up a 43-38 lead, but the second half Wake Coach Carl Tacy. "We didn't want to take the was all Deacons. shot that far out." BAKED ITAUAN SPECIALITIES Rogers went inside, outside and then slam dunk to The same stalling tactic failed in a Blue Devil bid • lasagne • egg plant parmigiana • ziti put the Deacons in charge 53-47 with 15:03 left in the against Clemson last week when the Duke squad held » manicotti • calzone contest. "They were moving the ball very well in the the ball in the last 4:22 in regulation only to miss the served with 25 item salad bar second half," said Duke guard Vince Taylor. "They last shot and lose in overtime. were looking for the inside shot and he [Rogers] got The four corners PIZZA open." Handmade Neapolitan and Sicilian Pizza The stall has become a cornerstone in the new look unbeatable prices & unitjue tasle Atlantic Coast Conference — a look that guarantees HOT & COLD SANDWICHES lower scores and closer contests. Never was this more evident than Monday night when the Georgia Tech served anytime Yellow Jackets and North Carolina Tar Heels Eat In — Take Out ; 'ONE OF THE MOST EXHILARATING matched a slowdown us. the four corners. A Taste of Italy EXPERIENCES OF MY MOVIE GOING The four corners won out in that one, but only because a Lenny Horton five-footer rimmed out with Down on Main Street LIFE." three seconds left and secured a one-point Carolina 910 Main Street M-Sat I MO —Andrew Sorris, Village Voice victory. "I'm telling you this league can't get any ABC licensed 688-6670 closer," said an exhausted Bill Foster, Duke coach. Also located at Wellons Village Shopping Ctr. Going for the last shot has become a given this year Coming Friday from Freewater across the nation. Tuesday night, DePaul protected their number one ranking by putting in a five footer

oyster bar 604 Morreene Rd., Durham Continued on page I6 (exit off 15-501) The Triangle's FINEST No. 33 Durham Map STEAK with Steamed Oysters. 383-6467 Steamed Shrimp. Clams "Serving Mixed ANY LARGE k Oysters on the Half-shell rtll, %. & SALAD Shtari hint

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Northgate Mai) 286-4932 Page Sixteen The Chronicle Thursday, January 17, 1980 Unpredictable Wolfpack look to top Devils

By Bart Pachino has been picked to finish in the middle of the ACC race. fewer fouls and garnered more rebounds than ever Preseason prognosticators-have always seemed to By now, readers should have realized that that spells before. have trouble with picking the finish of the North t-r-o-u-b-l-e for Pack opponents. Despite last night's Last week, the two centers did a remarkable job on Carolina State Wolfpack. loss to Carolina at Chapel Hill, Stawmin' Nawmin' is Virginia's highly-touted Ralph Sampson, completely Two years ago, the sportswriters poll picked the coaching one of the conference's hottest teams, and denying him the ball on offense. Devil fans can expect Pack for dead last in the ACC. They finished third and when the Wolfies come to Durham Saturday afternoon more of the same sagging zone defense to be structured the only reason Norm Sloan did not receive Coach of for a 3 p.m. regionally televised encounter with Duke, around Blue Devil center Mike Gminski. the Year honors was that a guy named Bill Foster took the game should be a barnburner. One can never forget the sparkling play of Austin a Duke team from last to first in one season. Come to think of it, "barnburner" might not be a and Whitney. The pair is back for its fourth year So last season, everyone had high hopes for the good choice of words. That wildshooting, non- together and they still remain the signature of the Wolfies. Just about everyone was returning, including defending, racehorse style of play that has become a State squad. The Devils can ill afford to give Whitney stars Hawkeye Whitney and Clyde Austin and a solid Pack trademark over the last few years has gone the an open 14-footer or leave Austin open for a long-range supporting cast. In fact, at one point N.C. State was way of cheap gasoline. The motion offense and the missile. Those shots are virtual layups for them. rated the nation's fourth best team in the Associated patient, weaving pattern is back. It was this style that All of which provides a difficult test for Duke. Every Press poll. beat Virginia last Saturday at Reynolds Coliseum. home ACC game from here on out is a "must win" for Again Sloan baffled the sports writers. This time, Frosh contributing the Devils if they are to contend for the regular season though, it was in reverse. State finished with a credita­ Three key freshmen have arrived on the scene as crown. With Kenny Dennard very unlikely to dress on ble 18-12 mark, but failed to win with any consistency. well. Sidney Lowe and Dereck Whittenburg, the back- Saturday, it's a tough assignment. Finally we come to the 1979-80 season. N.C. State court for DeMatha High last year, and Thurl Bailey, a center from Seat Pleasant, Md. form the trio. None of them start, but all have made significant contributions. NC State (11-2) Lowe has been the biggest addition. As a six-foot, Duke (13-2) pos Hgt. scaled-down clone of Whitney, his fundamentally- No. Name sound, turnover-free performances were just what the 3 Clyde Austin G 6-3 No Name pos Hgt. doctor ordered for State. On top of that, Sloan calls 4 Dereck Whittenburg G 6-1 11 Jim Corrigan G 5-11 Lowe the best defensive player on the team. 10 Max Perry G 6-1 12 Vince Taylor G 6-5 Whittenburg is primarily an offensive threat from 12 Emmett Lay G 6-4 anywhere on the court. He's especially adept at taking 14 Chip Engelland G 6-4 14 Phil Weber G 6-1 the ball to the hoop, which is surprising considering 20 Gene Banks F 6-7 33 Art Jones F 6-7 his 6-1 frame. 21 Bob Bender G 6-2 34 Kenny Matthews G 6-4 22 Tom Emma G 6-2 Bailey is a 6-1 defensive specialist who averaged six blocked shots and 20 rebounds per game in high 35 Sidney Lowe G 6-0 23 Larry F 6-4 school. -10 Scott Parzyeh F 6-7 30 Jim Suddath G-F 6-6 Perhaps Bailey's biggest contribution was one that 41 Thurl Bailey C 6-11 31 Mike Tissaw F 6-8 did not come on the floor of a regular season game. His 42 Craig Watts C 6-11 33 Kenny Dennard F 6-8 presence in practice has evidently woken up State star­ 42 Hawkeye Whitney F 6-5 41 Allen Williams F 6-8 ter Craig Watts, who has responded with the finest 45 Donnie Perkins G 6-3 42 Mike Gminski C 6-11 performances of his career. Watts has committed 52 Chuck Nevitt C 7-4'/!

Slowdown tactics fail again

Continued from page In Rogers had built up. with two seconds left and Notre Dame "I think we should have kept taking forward Tracy Jackson canned a 25- the ball down to the hoop instead of forc­ footer for a one-point Irish victory. ing them," said Mike Helms who put in But last night was the ACC, the con­ ten points for Wake. ference of added pressure, the home The Duke defense held as the Devils court advantage and five nationally- evened their ACC record at 2-2- "In the ranked teams. "You just don't know on a last three games, we have shown great given night what is going to happen," defensive intensity in the final ten min­ said Banks. "We needed a game likethis utes," said Gminski who scored 27. to get our motion flowing and our confi­ dence flowing." On the other end of the court, Tacy had The Deacons took another play out of no second thoughts of his actions. "I the Dean Smith playbook with 14:47 left don't have any reservations about going when they started a modified four- to the slowdown," he said. "I would do it corner drill to pull out the zone defense of again. It's a tough loss but we are com­ Duke. Duke refused to come out of the ing along. We're not far away." zone and the Deacons took their time Yes, but a little too far from Winston- and stopped most of the momentum that Salem.

PHOTO BY HOB BRANDT Gene Banks slams home two after stealing a Deacon pass to put Duke up 31-28 in the first half. AP Poll UPI Poll Chronicle 1. DePaul 1. DePaul 2. Ohio State 2. Ohio State Dirty 3. Syracuse 3. Syracuse 4. Oregon State 4. Oregon State 5. Duke 5. Duke Dozen 6. Kentucky 6. Louisville 7. Louisville 7. Notre Dame 1. DePaul 8. Notre Dame 8. St. John's 2. Ohio State 9 North Carolina 9. Kentucky 3. Syracuse 10. St. John's 10. North Carolina 4. Oregon State 11. Purdue 11. Purdue 5. Duke 12. Virginia 12. Iowa 6. St. John's 13. Iowa 13. Missouri 7. Louisville 14. Ixiuisiana St. 14. Clemson 8. Purdue 15. Missouri 15. Virginia 9. North Carolina 16. N.C. State 16. N.C. State (tie) Virginia UPI PHOTO 17. Clemson 17. Louisiana St. 11. N.C. State DePaul basketball coach Ray Meyer celebrates after receiving 18. Brigham Young 18. Tennessee 12. Kentucky notification that his squad was named number one in this week's Chronicle 19. Indiana 19. Weber State Dirty Dozen poll. The Blue Demons also received the top ranking in theAP 20. Tennessee 20. Brigham Young and UPI polls.