The Chronicle 76th Year, No. 124 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Tuesday, March 31, 1981 Reagan stable after shooting By Howell Raines Hinckley, who eyewitnesses sidewalk, critically wounded. Service agent writhed in pain raincoat, pinning him against a « 1961 NYT News Service said fired six shots at the Reagan, apparently at first on the rain-slick sidewalk. stone wall. "Get him out," a WASHINGTON - President presidential entourage from a unaware that he had been Nearby, a District of Columbia gun-waving officer yelled as the Reagsan was seriously wounded position among the television wounded, was shoved forcefully plainclothesman fell alongside president's limousine sped yesterday in an assassination camera crews and reporters by a Secret Service agent into Brady. The press secretary lay away. At first, it raced down attempt by a lone gunman who assembled outside a hotel exit. the presidential limousine that face down, blood from a Connecticut Avenue toward the also seriously wounded the sped, with the president in a gushing head wound dripping White House. White House press secretary A look of stunned disbelief sitting position in the backseat, into a steel grate. A pistol, and shot two law officers. swept across Reagan's face as a to the George Washington apparently dropped by the Only then, according to some Reagan was hit in the left side bullet struck him just as he University Hospital. officer, lay near his head. reports, was it discovered that ofthe chest during a rapid series raised his left arm to wave to the At the sixth shot, uniformed Reagan was bleeding and the of gun shots that rang out at crowd and as his press secretary, Behind him lay a scene of and plainclothes agents piled vehicle turned west toward the approximately 2:30 p.m., as James S. Brady, fell to the carnage and turmoil. A Secret on a blond-haired man in a hospital. Reagan left the Washington Hilton Hotel after addressing a Upon learning of the shooting, lahor union meeting. Vice President George Bush left The president was described Dallas friends say Hinckley Austin, Texas, where he was as in good and stable condition speaking, for the capital. At the after a two-hour operation that White House, the administra ended about 5:30 p.m. A tion's crisis management plan hospital official said surgeons was bright, shy and athletic was put into effect within removed a single .22 caliber minutes after the assassination bullet that struck Reagan's By Scott McCartney center of Dallas, in 1966 and had attended high school attempt. seventh rib, penetrating the ® 1981 The Chronicle moved to Evergreen, Colo., in basketball games with the 25- lung by three inches and John Warnock Hinckley Jr., the mid-70s. year-old Evergreen, Colo.;, Secretary of State Alexander collapsing the lung. ihe man accused of shooting Garrott and others described resident. M. Haig Jr. and other top President Ronald Reagan and Hinckley as an average Cabinet officers gathered "He is alert and should be "He had above average immediately in the White House three others, was described individual from an affluent intelligence, especially in math able to make decisions by yesterday as intelligent, fairly family. situation room. Haig, citing tomorrow," said Dr. Dennis and science as I remember," Constitutional provisions for athletic, but not very social by Family friends called Garrott said. "I think I O'Leary, dean of clinical affairs a Duke graduate who went to Hinckley's parents community presidential succession, at George Washington Univer remember him as having a announced that he was "in high school with him. leaders and "fine citizens," general awareness of what's sity. Noting that Reagan's lung who fund a program to feed control" ofthe Reagan adminis has been re-inflated, O'Leary Hinckley graduated in 1973 going on." tration's "crisis management" from Highland Park High poor people in Africa and said that the president "was Central America. Garrott, who now works for team, pending Bush's return. never in any serious danger" School, a school of approxi mately 1,500 students in "I remember him as a fairly Mercantile National Bank in since the bullet did not damage quiet, somewhat withdrawn Dallas, continued: "He was a Bush arrived at the White the heart. O'Leary said Reagan Dallas, Texas, said Frank Garrott, a classmate who guy. He was fairly athletic — I pretty regular guy, a little House by helicopter from probably would be hospitalized can remember him throwing a quieter than average, and had Andrews Air Force Base at 6:59 for about two weeks. graduated from Duke in 1976. softball around Jeft-handed," a fairly good sense of humor." p.m. His Marine helicopter The Hinckleys moved to landed near the reflecting pool Authorities arrested a 25- Highland Park, a suburb in the said Garrott, adding that he See Hinckley on page 4 year-old Colorado man, John W. See Reagan on page 5 Medical, public policy implications examined Doctors: Reagan will be OK Gun position From staff and wire reports his left arm, traveled three As long as President Ronald inches downward and ricocheted won't change Reagan's wound is confined to off his seventh rib, penetrating By Ilene G. Reid his lung and does not involve three inches into his lung. In spite of the attempt on his his heart and major arteries, Doctors found no bleeding in life, President Ronald Reagan "he should be OK," William G. Reagan's abdominal cavity and probably won't alter his stance Anlyan, vice presidentof health no damage to his heart or vital on gun control, a faculty affairs and professor in the blood vessels. member who has researched department of surgery, said Immediately after he was gun control laws and policies yesterday. said yesterday. "If his heart or major vessels admitted to the hospital, were involved, he would not Reagan was treated for a Philip Cook, associate have been able to walk into the collapsed lung. After checking professor of policy studies, said hospital as he did and he for abdominal bleeding, that during his campaign, probably would not have been surgeons made a six-inch Reagan "rather solidly" conscious prior to surgery," incision in Reagan's chest just opposed further federal Anlyan said, citing press below the left nipple to treat his regulations to control the sale reports that Reagan entered lung injury and remove the and possession of handguns. George Washington University bullet. Hospital under his own power. Anlyan predicted that "What he often stressed Reagan probably will have few, during the campaign is that we Reagan underwent a two- should have a policy of hour exploratory operation if any, further complications. yesterday at 4 p.m. at the "There is a very small chance of sentencing criminals who use handguns more seriously than hospital after a gunshot wound infection and blood clotting in PHOTO BY HEATHER MacKENZIE penetrated his left lung. The an operation like this," he said. CONCERN AND SHOCK — Duke students react to those who don't," Cook said. bullet entered near the armpit of See Surgery on page 4 assassination attempt. See story on page 2. See Gun control on page 2 Page Two The Chronicle Tuesday, March 31, 1981 Students shocked over shooting OurWorld By John Ayers said freshman Doug Peterson. and Cindy Brister "I was surprised — I thought someone would get News of the assassination attempt against angry over all of his planned cuts, but I didn't think Former congressman to speak President Ronald Reagan filtered through the campus anything would happen this early," said Trinity yesterday, slowly at first and then building gradually freshman Ken Mack. Former Congressman Paul Rogers will speak on into a crescendo of shock that overwhelmed normal Several students noted the irony in Reagan's stance "Health Issues for the '80s" at 8:15 p.m. talk about classes and weekend activities. on handgun control and the attempt on his life. "I Wednesday in Gross Chemical Auditorium. "I couldn't believe it," said history graduate student remember Reagan on the air after John Lennon [was Rogers served in the U.S. House of Tom Melville. "It's a horrible thing . . . shocking." shot], saying this shouldn't have an effect on Representatives for 24 years and was chairman of "At first I heard he was just shot at — which is handguns," commented a woman in the C.I. the House Subcommittee on Health and the shocking in itself," said a woman who asked not to be Political science professor James David Barber was Environment for eight years. identified. more emphatic: "Maybe we ought to give a .38 caliber The speech is sponsored by the Round Table "Emotionally, it didn't hit me until I saw the to every man, woman and child and let the NRA Science and Public Affairs. videotapes . . . and the shocked faces of people [National Rifle Association] run the place," he said. "I walking in the C.I.," said senior Lisa Vollach. "I was don't like the idea of nutty people running around with really upset." guns ready to kill presidents and press secretaries." Arabian film festival Many students said they found it hard to believe The superstition that every president elected in a The Arabic Film Festival, sponsored by Islamic that an assasination attempt had been made so early year ending in zero has died in office also came to the and Arabian Development Studies, will be held in the administration. "I'm not terribly surprised that minds of numerous students. from 6 p.m. until 11 p.m. Thursday and Friday in it happened — I'm surprised that it happened so fast," See Students on page 5 Zener Auditorium. Films to be shown at the festival include Women Up In Arms, Saints and Spirits, Journey to the West, River Nile, and Egypt — Struggle for . . . Gun control stance solid Stability. Admission is free. For more information, call Continued from page 1 "There is essentially no gun control ordinance in Miriam Cooke at 684-2446. Called "sentencing enhancement," this policy effect," Cook said. already is in effect in a number of states, he said. Overall, Colorado has a high rate of household Cook said he doubts the shooting will have any ownership of handguns and, among cities, Denver — effect on Reagan's gun control stance. "And I'm not of which Evergreen is a suburb — has a very high rate sure how vigorously he would defend" the laws of handgun ownership, Cook said. The Chronicle already on the federal books, Cook said. Cook said yesterday's shooting further strains the argument that people — not guns — kill other people. The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of Noting that the suspected assailant, John Warnock the academic year, and weekly throuh ten {10) weeks of Hinckley Jr., is from Evergreen, Colo., Cook said that "Every president who has been assassinated, and summer sessions by the Duke University Publications gun control laws in Colorado are very lenient. The every serious attempt to assassinate a president, has Board. Price for subscriptions: $20 for third class mail; state requires that possessors of handguns have been done with a gun," Cook said. "You need to be able $75 for first class mail. Offers at third floor Flowers licenses only if they carry the weapon in a way that it to shoot to attack a well-protected person from a Building, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina is concealed. distance and be successful." 27706-
ADVERTISEMENT SPECIAL REPORT/MARCH 31, 1981 ASDU MOBILIZES SUPPORT FOR FINANCIAL AID
aid situation, and the student lobby day, the matter was handled by the President STUDENT LOBBY DAY SET FOR please come by the ASDU office in 104 without the consultation of any student APRIL 13. Union. officials, and that it cannot tolerate such a As Congress debates the President's violation of student trust," is the exact proposed cuts in financial aid to students, RETURN OF THE CHAPEL HILL wording ofthe bill. ASDU is set to rally support for the BUS The Speaker ofthe Legislature has been endangered programs. In cooperation The bus runs to Chapel Hill are sche authorized to invite President Sanford to with COPUS, thestudentlobbying group, duled to return this Saturday. Plans have address the Legislature on this matter. ASDU plans to take some twenty Duke been tentatively made to continue the students to Washington on April 13. service through April, with runs on every APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE FOR ASDU President Porter Durham has Saturday of next month. THREE UFCAS COMMITTEES drafted a letter to all students' parents, Look for further announcements, or AND THE PUBLICATIONS asking them to contact their representa contact the ADSU office for information. BOARD tives in Washington and support finan Apply now for any of three vital cial aid. ASDU DEMANDS REDRESS OF UFCAS committees, or the Publications The lobby day will allow Duke students BEER FOR POINTS ISSUE Board, which is responsible for all student to meet with supporters of financial aid The ASDU Legislature on March 24 publications on campus. The committees and plan a defense, and then lobby their passed a bill, authored by President are: congressmen. Porter Durham, which called upon the UFCAS Ad Hoc Committee on Health COPUS, the lobby group which is Administration of the University to take Science Education. helping to coordinate the Duke effort, the issue of discontinuing beer and wine UFCAS Ad Hoc A.B. Duke Committee represents students on educational issues. sales for points through proper channels. —Handles the A.B. Duke Scholarship ASDU joined COPUS in February for a ASDU also stated its continued support Program. year. COPUS was selected because of its for beer and wine sales on the point plan, UFCAS Ad Hoc Women's Studies devotion to educational issues; it does not and its opposition to the way in which the Committee. involve itself in controversial, national matter was handled. Applications are available in the issues as some other groups do. "The Association clearly asserts its ASDU office in 104 Union. Deadline is For more information on the Financial disappointment with the way in which April 1—this Wednesday. Apply now!
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF DUKE UNIVERSITY ^•^^•M^Mn^M^^H ADVERTISEMENT ^^^^^^^^^^m^m^^m Tuesday, March 31, 1981 The Chronicle Page Three Witnesses describe scene at Reagan shooting site By Richard D. Lyons Dodson said herealized that his suspicions had been ©1981 NYT News sService correct when, after the president appeared, he heard WASHINGTON — "I spotted him walking rapidly sharp noises, watched the commotion below, and saw up and down outside the back door of the hotel. He "a big Secret Service guy pick the blond guy up by the looked fidgety — agitated — a little strange, and I said seat of the pants and pull him off the ground." to myself, 'What if he takes a shot at the president?' " Dodson was not alone in spotting the unusual John M. Dodson, a computer specialist with the behavior of John Warnock Hinckley Jr., the man Pinkerton Detective Agency was standing on the police later identified as the main suspect in the seventh floor ofthe Universal North Building directly woundings of Reagan; his press secretary, James S. across Florida Avenue from the Washington Hilton, Brady; Special Agent Timothy J. McCarthy and aware that President Reagan was making a speech in Patrolman Thomas K. Delahanty. the ballroom. Walter C. Rodgers, a reporter for Associated Press Dodson, age 24, said as the scene unfolded below Radio, described the suspect as being a young man him, the one thought going through his mind was that with blond hair "who was very hostile" outside the the president was in some danger, possibly from the back door of the hotel. Rodgers was attempting to set blond youth in the tan raincoat. up a microphone in case Reagan stopped to chat with "He kept turning his body from side to side," Dodson reporters. said an hour after the shootings, then mimicked the According to Rodgers, the man said, "Who does the actions he saw, and added: "The best description was press think it is?" or "something along those lines." Ronald and Nancy Reagan fidgety." Hank Brown, a cameraman for ABC News stationed outside the hotel, said the young man with blond hair "penetrated the press corps" that had been gathered at Reagan says he 'forgot to duck* the side entrance. "He just opened up and continued squeezing the trigger," Brown said. Reagan family shocked, rallying Mickey Crowe, age 24, of Eau Clair, Wis., said the blond suspect "was standing right behind the camera By Lynn Rosellini Angeles, was optimistic. "My father is a strong person line." ®1981 NYT News Service and is in good shape," he said. "He'll probably come After the shots were fired, he said; "There was a WASHINGTON — Shortly before he was wheeled out here at the end of April, go to my sister's wedding scuffle, then there was a kind of panic. The gunman into the operating room, President Reagan looked up and go to the ranch and cut some wood and put this had to have been where, if he was any kind of ashotat at his wife, Nancy and told her: "Honey, I forgot to thing behind him." all, he would have hit the president." duck." He said he had no immediate plans to fly to "Reagan's face — it was like he knew this could be it Nancy Reagan kissed her husband and then, as he Washington. — his eyes reflected it. It was eerie," Crowe added. was wheeled into surgery, she entered a nearby room to wait out the long afternoon. Inside, she was with the president in his room while doctors prepared him for surgery. But when it came Solidarity, government reach time for Reagan to enter the operating room, his wife was told that she would have to wait outside during the operation. So she and members of her husband's agreement postponing strike Cabinet and White House staff waited in a room near the operating room and received periodic reports from By John Darnton chief negotiator, leader and national symbol. "I don't doctors on Reagan's progress. ©1981 NYT NewB Service think we could have gotten more." He declared that he Meanwhile, other members of Reagan's family WARSAW — Solidarity leaders reached an was "70 percent" satisfied. reacted with shock to word of the assassination agreement with the government Monday during seven The pact was all but preordained after a tumultous attempt. Ronald Prescott Reagan, age 23, the hours of bargaining and postponed a general strike 18-hour Central Committee meeting that ended early president's younger son, was in Lincoln, Neb., when that was to begin Tuesday morning. Monday morning in which hardliners in the party he received the news. Young Reagan, a dancer with the Instead, the agreement will be put before the leadership came under heavy attack. The committee Joffrey II ballet, was scheduled to perform with the independent union's ruling National Commission at a ended by adopting a resolution calling for conflicts to troupe Monday evening at Lincoln's Kimball Recital meeting in Gdansk, Tuesday afternoon. The be settled "by political means through negotiations." Hall. commission can either accept it or decide to go ahead The agreement was not a major milestone in the Maureen Reagan, age 40, and Michael Reagan, age with the strike at a later date. union's long struggle to become a fully recognized 35, the president's daughter and son by actress Jane The news of the agreement brought a nationwide partner in Poland's national life, but it advanced Wyman, were in California when they received the sigh of relief. Although the commission's verdict was significantly the union's cause in a number of news. difficult to predict, public emotion was mounting different areas. Both were described as shocked and upset. Miss against a strike, which many fear could lead to civil Reagan reportedly planned to fly to Washington later strife or even Soviet intervention. In the end, observers Much of it was taken up with a carefully worded Monday. believed, the commission would go along with the account of the incident in Bydgoszcz, March 19, when Michael Reagan, speaking to reporters on the lawn agreement. union members were injured while being evicted by of his home in the Sherman Oaks section of Los "We got all we could," said Lech Walesa, the union's police from a local government assembly hall. The incident touched a nerve — police harassment — and precipitated a national protest by the union and the country's most severe crisis ofthe past seven months. Real World The statement did not specifically accuse the police ©1981 NYT News sService of beating the unionists, but said they should not have WASHINGTON — A budget debate along union, during his five-day campaign to win a been called in and were derelict in their duty for not party lines continued in the Senate. rank-and-file ratification. A vote Tuesday protecting people in their custody. It said that an Democrats and Republicans accused one could end the coal miners' strike on investigation would continue and that if policemen another of cruelty and hypocrisy as the Thursday. were found guilty, they would be punished. Some have majority rejected a Democratic effort to already been suspended. restore $800 million for Social Security For balance, the statement also chastised farmers' benefits. The Repubican-dominated Senate union activists for conducting a sit-in in another then rejected a bipartisan attempt to restore NEW YORK - Harrison A. Williams Jr. building in Bydgoszcz which, it said, contributed to half of $3 billion that had been cut from the went on trial on bribery and conspiracy tensions in the city. budget for the strategic oil reserve. charges arising from the government's "Strict obedience to the law is always required, but Abscam investigation of political especially in times of crisis," it stated. corruption. The chief prosecutor said he had To the union, the agreement seemed to satisfy a BECKLEY, W. Va. - Many miners have unsuccessfully asked a publisher to delay demand for some type of retribution, even though it did angrily reacted to explanations of a distribution of a book about the not specifically mandate the dismissal of the local proposed new contract by Sam M. Church investigation until after the trial of the police chief, the deputy provincial governor or other Jr., president of the United Mine Workers senator from New Jersey. local officials the Solidarity wanted ousted. Page Four The Chronicle Tuesday, March 31, 1981 Bush flies home, takes charge at White House By Steven R. Weisman assume the responsibilities of the Univerity Hospital, Dr. Dennis O'Leary, on his trip from Austin by Rep. Jim ti98i NYT News Service presidency if President Reagan's dean of clinical affairs, said the Wright, the House majority leader and a WASHINGTON — Vice President injuries prevent him from serving in the president was "alert" and that he Fort Worth Democrat, and by Reps. Bill George Bush cut short a trip to Texas office. "should be able to make decisions by Archer and Jim Collins, Texas and returned to the White House It was unclear how long Bush would tomorrow." But he said Reagan might Republicans from Houston and Dallas Monday evening to take charge ofthe remain in charge of government have to remain in the hospital for two respectively. crisis situation in the government and to functions. At George Washington weeks. Meanwhile, the Reagan administra Bush's helicopter arrived at 6:59 p.m. tion Cabinet hurriedly assembled at the at the Lincoln Memorial reflecting pool, White House after the shooting of the rather than the normal landing place at president, and Secretary of State . . . Hinckley was quiet, the White House south lawn, and an Alexander M. Haig Jr. told reporters he unusually heavy motorcade brought had assumed control ofthe government him to the executive mansion. He made pending the arrival of Bush. not remembered at school no comments upon his arrival. "As of now, I am in control here in the At Andrews Air Force Base, Bush's White House, pending return ofthe vice Continued* from page 1 "Mr. Hinckley is involved in a world plane was guided into a hangar, president, and in close touch with him," Hinckley attended Texas Tech wide program that delivers food and apparently as a safety precaution, said Haig at a press briefing about 4:15 University after high school, Garrott subsistence to poor people in Africa and before he got off. He was accompanied p.m., his voice trembling. said, noting that socially, Hinckley Central America," Carlson, the father of "was less than average in terms of Trinity senior Diane Carlson, said activity." yesterday. Surgery safe The Highland Park High School The senior Hinckley, chairman and Continued from page 1 permanent brain damage should the yearbook listed Hinckley's activities as president of Vanderbiit Energy Co. in Age should not be a factor, Anlyan press secretary survive. Spanish Club in the 10th grade, Denver, Colo., sometimes works with said. "More important is his general Brady emerged from surgery at 8:15 Students In Government in the 11th Carlson in the oil business. condition to start with. From what we p.m., said Lyn Nofziger, White House grade and the Rodeo Club in the 12th read and hear, Reagan is a young 70- aide. Nofziger said "the prognosis is grade, Garrott said. "I talked to him last week. . . .This is year-old and that's most important." a tragedy beyond description. It is better at this moment than it was this "None of those facets stand out in my "Thank God he was near a good afternoon." He quoted the physician as mind," he added. "Rodeo Club wasn't a unbelievable they are connecting this boy and this act with this family. It's university hospital with a good surgical saying "there may be some impairment" tough-guy thing, it was just the popular staff," Anlyan added. "He will probably of Brady's mental faculties, but added thing to do my senior year." just beyond comprehension," Carlson said. have a couple of uncomfortable days that, "he doesn't know how much." While friends and neighbors tried to and remain in the hospital for eight to 10 Timothy J. McCarthy, 31, a Secret Carlson said the Hinckleys moved to recollect information about Hinckley days. Service agent, was shot in the right side. Evergreen, a Denver suburb, "four or yesterday, the one thing all reported was James Brady, Reagan's press Surgeons at GWU Hospital removed a five years ago." The Hinckleys, he said, that there was nothing terribly secretary, however, was listed in critical bullet from his liver yesterday were active in the Episcopal Church. memorable about John Warnock condition, the most seriously injured of afternoon. Hinckley. "They are some of the finest people the four gunshot victims. Brady, 40, was Thomas K. Delahanty, 45, a District of The principal of Highland Park told you could ever want to know," he said. shot just above the right eye. Columbia policeman, was listed in the Chronicle yesterday that he Carlson said he never met the younger Doctors performed a skull operation serious condition in at the Washington remembers Hinckley vaguely and called a craniotomy and discovered a John Hinckley, but knew his brother Hospital Center with a bullet lodged in recalls having seen him in the halls, but trauma so severe as to probably cause his neck. Hinckley was not remembered at the and sister. "Those two are first-class, high school. upstanding citizens," he said. E.A. Sigler, principal of the school, Diane Carlson, former president ofthe said Hinckley "appears not to be a Panhellenic Council and one of at least student that was well-known. No one eight Highland Park graduates here remembers him well." currently at Duke, said Hinckley, whom Tom Carlson, a Highland Park she does not know directly, has been resident and business associate of "drifting for the past two years, not Hinckley's father, John Hinckley Sr., knowing what he wanted to do." said the parents ofthe accused assailant Margaret O'Connell, a Trinity were active in the community when they freshman, said the Hinckleys house was lived in Dallas and active in social directly behind hers, but said she never service programs. knew John and saw him rarely. Shanghai Restaurant
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3421 Hillsborough Road in King's Plaza for reservations or take-out call 383-7581 Tuesday, March 31, 1981 The Chronicle Page Five Reagan stable after assassination try Continued from page 1 McCarthy, 31, was shot in the right side Council of the AFL-CIO got a subdued at the Lincoln Memorial rather than on and surgeons at George Washington reception, reflecting the concern of the south lawn ofthe White House, as is Hospital removed a bullet from his liver. many union members that Reagan's customary. The other wounded man was Thomas budget cuts will endanger their jobs. The vice president, escorted by an K. Delahanty, 45, a District of Columbia Accompanied by Brady, White House unusually heavy motorcade, entered the policeman, who was listed in serious Deputy Chief of Staff Michael K. White House by a door on the west side of condition at the Washington Hospital Deaver, other aides and Secret Service the residence. Center with a bullet lodged in his neck. agents, the smiling Reagan emerged Meanwhile, onlookers had gathered Reagan was operated upon by Dr. from the hotel through a side entrance along Pennsylvania Avenue and on the Benjamin Aaron and Dr. Joseph set into a steep rock wall along the T ellipse across from the south lawn. In an Giordano, Asked if it was "medically Street side of the hotel. unusual move, the Secret Service extraordinary" for Reagan to have The position of the waiting motorcade padlocked the large iron gate on West walked into the hospital, O'Leary said, required that he walk from the shelter of Executive Alley after Bush entered the "Maybe not medically extraordinary, the entrance canopy, angling to his left White House. but just short of that." for perhaps 15 steps to the limousine. The first lady and senior White House O'Leary said the surgeons made an The heavy-set Brady turned more advisers rushed to the hospital and incision about six inches long just sharply to the left, heading toward a car talked to Reagan before he entered underneath the left nipple. Reagan behind the presidential vehicle. surgery about 3:24 p.m., EST. Despite received two and one half quarts of blood The president, wearing no top coat his wound, the 70-year-old president through transfusions during what despite the light drizzle, paused to walked into the hospital and seemed O'Leary called a "relatively simple acknowledge the applause of a crowd of determined to assure his wife and procedure." several hundred. He waved to the right, UPI PHOTO colleagues that he would survive. The bullet was removed intact, then turning a bit, raised his left arm in Vice President George Bush and "Honey, I forgot to duck," Reagan was although its shape had been distorted by salute to the crowd. He was smiling as President Ronald Reagan. quoted as telling his wife, Nancy. striking Reagan's rib. A .22-caliber Mike Putzel, an Associated Press writer Then the smile just sort of washed off his As he was wheeled down a corridor on bullet is relatively small, and although standing with "pool" reporters behind face." a hospital cart, he told Sen. Paul Laxalt, capable of killing, generally does less the rope barricade about 20 feet away, The gunfire, allegedly from a a political associate, "Don't worry about tissue damage than the larger calibers shouted, "Mr. President..." Harrington and Richardson revolver me." typically used by law enforcement Just then, the first pop of gunfire held by Hinckley, came from within the According to Lyn Nofziger, the White officers and by private citizens for self sounded. Tape recordings at the scene clot of reporters in the "pool" — the House political director, Reagan winked defense. indicated there were six shots in all, small group that watches routine events at James A. Baker, his chief of staff. Reagan, who has been in office just although the Secret Service later said such as presidential departures on Then, spying Edwin Meese, the White over two months, is the sixth American there were five. "Reagan was stunned," behalf of colleagues who cannot be House counselor, Reagan quipped, president to become an assassin's target Putzel said. "He just sort of stood there. accommodated in a restricted space. "Who's minding the store?" in this century. Presidents McKinley The operating room was said to be the and Kennedy were killed by gunmen. scene of a bit of the partisan humor This is the third assassination attempt favored by the chief executive. Nofziger since Kennedy's death in 1963. Two . . . Students speculate said that Reagan, eyeing the surgeons, attempts were made on President Gerald said, "Please tell me you're Republi Ford's life in September 1975. cans." Reagan arrived at the hotel at on '80 presidential jinx At this point, Reagan apparently had Connecticut Ave. and T St., N.W., about not been told of the grave wounds to the one and a half miles from the White Continued from page 2 Sophomore Suzanne Johnson three men who went down in the spray of House, at 2 p.m. on a warm, rainy Sophomore Andy Brack commented commented, "It scares me to think that bullets aimed at him. afternoon. His speech in the hotel that he was not surprised but that "it things can be disrupted so easily." A Secret Service agent, Timothy J. ballroom to the Construction Trades shows that the trend is continuing; I "I feel a deep sense of remorse," wouldn't be surprised if he was dead commented junior Pete Kanaris. "I before his four years are up." think it also proves how power hungry Alexander Haig is," he added after Franz Kop, area manager in the West viewing Haig's comments to the press. The Cooperative Program in Judaic Studies Campus dining halls, said, "I think it is Haig told White House reporters that terrible. It has been this way for the last while Reagan was in the hospital and at 20 years. Every president since Kennedy Vice President George Bush was on his has gone through this and it seems like way from Texas, he was in charge. Duke University and it's getting worse. Also, there were three other people shot, and all you hear is Others commented on the actions of The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 'Reagan, Reagan, Reagan.' ". the Secret Service. "They were extremely brave. The guy who got shot presents "I'm just- rather surprised," added a just stepped right in front of Reagan," student in the C.I. "It just goes to show commented Trinity freshman Rick a public illustrated lecture on the president isn't too powerful." Crosier.
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By Elizabeth Flint Each group found its own way to Duke students and Durham residents participate. Some of the favorite booths came out Saturday to enjoy the sunshine included the Psi Upsilon "electronic" and to participate in the second annual fooz ball table, BOG's rat race, the Spring Carnival for Camp Kaleidoscope. Kappa Kappa Gamma's sale of kisses Fraternities, sororities and dormitories and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon "jiz" toss. provided some of the entertainment by For fifty cents the members of Zeta sponsoring booths that featured games, Tau Alpha would waterballoon a victim food and fun. See Spring on page 7
Carnival-goers included youngsters from the Durham community as well as Duke students.
PHOTOS BY HEATHER MacKENZIE Painted faces added color to Saturday's carnival crowd.
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Open Mon.-Fri. IL_ VOID AFTER 4-15-81 Tuesday, March 31, 1981 The Chronicle Page Seven . Spring weather prevails as Duke plays Continued from page 6 of your choice. And Aycock's kissing jail was always full. Liz Orlando, a junior nursing student and director of this year's carnival, said she was "pleased with the weather and turnout and thankful to everyone involved. The booths were great!" Apart from just being fun, Orlando said she hopes the carnival will be a financial success. The Spring Carnival is the largest supporter of Camp Kaleidoscope, run by the Pediatrics Department at the Duke University Medical Center. Last year the carnival earned $3,500, she said. As of Sunday night, the money from this year's carnival had not been counted. Orlando was unavailable for comment today. Last summer was the camp's first year. A full staff of pediatricians, nurses and therapists brought 40 children who see Duke physicians regularly for chronic illnesses to Kerr Lake for five days, said Kathy Merritt, director of play therapy at the medical center. For many of these seven-to-16-year- olds, this is their only opportunity to go to a summer camp, Merritt said. There are two one-week sessions in July with activities including softball and swimming. The cost to sponsor one child is $150. This year the medical center would like to involve 70 children, she added. "The camp gives them ^n opportunity to be children and not be looked at as children with diseases," Merritt said. As a benefit for Camp Kaleidoscope, fraternities, sororities and dormitories offered food, fun and games to Duke and the Durham community. MEAL DEAL'
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TOPPIX Tuesday, March 31, 1981 The Chronicle Page Thirteen Carrboro photography exhibit worth the trip
By Madeline Gartner the subject matter of the picture more interesting. John Menapace and Cliff Haac's photography The Art School Gallery in Carr Mill, Carrboro, is Jimmy Crawford's photographs were the only color showed both men's talents as photographers, being presently featuring an exhibit of the photography of photos at the exhibit. Although they were somewhat polished and well done, but lacking as far as intersting six area photographers. The exhibit, though relatively less interesting than the others, they still showed a subject matter. John Menapace's photographs shown small, is worth the trip to Carrboro, if not only for its polished style and varied technique. at the exhibit were mostly of buildings, and not interesting and professional content. terribly interesting ones at that. He did make good use Ofthe six photographers showcased, two stood out The photographs by Elizabeth Matheson featured at of lighting and contrast, showing his knowledge of as exceptional. John Rosenthal's photographs may this exhibit were a series of pictures of a seaside town, photography. Cliff Haac's works were more varied in have at first caught my attention because his reminiscent ofthe old pictures of Atlantic City. Her use their content, but less varied in technique. technique was somewhat different from the technique of sunlight and shadows was very good, giving the The exhibit will remain at the Art School Gallery of the other five artists. On second look, however, I pictures a certain "look" that was not that interesting until April 29. The gallery is open Mon.-Fri. from 9-5 found that that wasn't the only special aspect of these but well executed. p.m. and Sat. from noon until 3. photographs. Instead of the sharp contrasts and shadows that seemed to predominate the exhibit, Rosenthal's technique involved soft contrasts and aesthetically pleasing subject matter. One of his photographs that especially demonstrated this Celt folklore captured on film technique is called "Unmoored Boat." It has a dream By Charles D. Roos indication there was something there strong and like quality that makes it pleasant to view, but yet not A Celtic Trilogy was beautiful. Its director, Kathleen valuable to examine." so pleasant that it's dull. Another ofhis photographs Dowdey, created an absolutely charming blend of With splendid imagery and an almost poetic was of a completely different style, showing storytelling, folklore and documentary to present an sensitivity, Dowdy probes deeply into this spirit, Rosenthal's diverse talent as a photographer. This intriguing look at the Celtic people. gaining for her audience a tremendous feeling for photograph, "Photographer, a headless ballerina and By combining interviews with the Celts themselves these people clinging to their long-lost culture. A garbage truck," was double exposed, making it a with ancient and modern folktales, the film, narrated chance to see A Celtic Trilogy should not be missed. strange but very interesting picture. by the great Irish actress Siobhan McKenna, weaves Carolyn Vaughn's photographs also stood out. Her through the culture of Ireland, Britanny, Scotland and photographs showed a completely different style of Wales. photography from John Rosenthal's, but were equally According to Dowdy, the ancient Celts ". . . were a as accomplished. Many of her pictures were of nature war-like and fierce people, but what made them strong Artbit scenes. What made these scenes especially eye was their tremendously individualistic nature. catching was her use of people in unexpected settings. "That's what destroyed them, as well. When the The William Blackburn Literary Festival In "William at his father's birthplace," William is on Roman Empire grew, built on the idea of consolidation continues this week. first glance barely visible, being set at the base of a in order to win great chunks of land, individualism Today, March 31: The Archive presents very large and beautiful tree. On a closer look, though, didn't fare so well. The Celts were devastated and Deliverance, starring Burt Reynolds and Jon William becomes more noticeable and serves to make pushed to the periphery of the empire," said Dowdy. Voight. The screenplay is by James Dickey, based "One ofthe points ofthe film is they have existed as on his novel. The movie will play at 7,9 and 11 p.m, a culture for so long that their survival was an in Gross Chemistry Auditorium. Admission is $1.50.
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(212)5946589 (212)232-3764 SrTTrrr^nnmnrmmr^^ Page Fourteen The Chronicle Tuesday, March 31, 1981 The Who's music continues to change By Khaaryn Goertzel Face Dances provides no opportunity Side One opens with "You Better You Townshend, everything comes back to The Who to sit back and absorb extended Bet," which has gotten far too much rock and roll. It enables him to both Face Dances instrumental passages: there aren't any. radio airplay lately. This good- recognize his problems and dance all (Warner Brothers, HS-3516) Townshend avoids his occasional humoured look at the life of every rock over them. Pete Townshend once said that to get indulgence in overblown musical star's wife is really just a ditty. It is a "Another Tricky Day" echoes his to know Bob Dylan, one shouldn't statements, the primary fault of Who ditty in the same way that "Let My Love overall attitude about life: approach the man but listen to his Are You; he offers no epics in the Open the Door" and "Squeeze Box" are, You can't always get higher songs. After hearing The Who's new tradition of'Won't Get Fooled Again" or and "Won't Get Fooled Again" and all Just because you aspire album, Face Dances, one gets the "Who Are You." Rather, he drives his the songs on Quadrophenia are not. You could expire even knowing nagging suspicion that Townshend was mesages home with a minimum of Townshend's ditties are always Don't push the hands really talking about himself. unnecessary musical flourishes. The pleasant, rather innocuous, and aimed Just hang onto the band Face Dances is a series of internal self- result is straightforward, thoughtful at the 45s market. And dance while your knowledge is portraits by Townshend, portraying the rock and roll. But "You Better You Bet" is not growing ongoing sonflict he sees between his life The efficacy of Face Dances doesn't lie indicative of the album as a whole. (Copyright 1981 ly Ee] Pie Publishing) as a rock star and his life as a husband, solely with Townshend's songwriting. Townshend had weightier stuff on his One thing that enables Townshend to father and devotee to God. The The performances are outstanding, mind when he penned most of these address incredibly serious issues in his resolution of this conflict continues to especially Roger Daltrey's. Daltrey songs: the aspirations, fears, music without becoming ponderous is elude him. sheds his "tough guy" vocal affecta discontentments and paradoxes that his sense of humor. Faced with the The theme is a familiar one for tions, letting his voice's natural make up his interior landscape. "Don't dilemma of constantly falling short of Townshend. Because his musical strength come through. He can deliver Let Go the Coat" reveals Townshend's his ideals, he simply doesn't moan (too messages have always been somewhat songs with the power of a sledgehammer sense of having betrayed his emotional much) about his failures: personal, it's easy to think of The Who or with a straightforward gentleness and spiritual ideals. "Cache Cache," as This is no social crisis simply as "Pete Townshend puppets" (a that no longer relies on falsetto. its title suggests, is about hiding . . . Just another tricky day for you phrase he adopted himself). After all, he Townshend's guitar remains an from one's own fears. "Did You Steal My (Copyright 1981 by Eel Pie Publishing) is the mind (and soul) behind the group. unmistakable stamp of identity, and his Money" complains of the demoralizing Face Dances is not limited to its But Townshend seems to have economical playing allows Daltrey's effects of taxes and investments gone pictures of Pete Townshend. "The Quiet consciously made sure that Face Dances vocals to take the fore. John Entwistle's sour. "How Can You Do it Alone" is the One" is typical John Entwistle heavy was a group effort musically. His bass is enmeshed by the overall sound, scenario for Townshend's discovery of metal with predictable lyrics and a great songwriting is succinct and evocative except on his own composition, "You", the loneliness of masturbation. percussion line from Kenney Jones. (the whole album runs just short of 40 when he allows himself a brief, simple The strongest piece of self-portrayal "You," on the other hand, may be the minutes). While his sound is less but effective solo line. Kenney Jones on the album is "Daily Records." The best Entwistle's ever done (It's at least affected by New Wave than it was on his plays with bravado throughout, song is an account of Townshend's life as good as "My Wife"). He takes a series solo album, Empty Glass, his musical especially on Entwistle's songs, and his in miniature; his successes and failures, of cliches, like "my goose is cooked," attitude definitely reflects the directness performance leaves no doubt that he has and how he escapes them both by "too hot to handle," and "fish out of of the newer form. become "one of the boys," "making records day-in-day-out." For water," and artfully weaves them into a witty picture of desperation over a romance gone haywire. Daltrey's singing adds dimensions that Entwistle's own limited vocal abilities couldn't, and the song stands out musically as one ofthe album's best. It takes time to become acclimated to The Who's new musical sound. When Townshend wrote "Music Must Change" four years ago, he obviously meant it. Unlike other bands of rock's "older generation," The Who refuse to fall into a musical rut and stagnate. Because they retain their honesty and vitality, they continue to be progressive. But The Who do not deny their maturity. While the Peter Pan attitude of bands like The Rolling Stones and The Kinks keeps them from growing, The Who, and particularly Townshend, integrate their experiences of aging into the eternally young medium of rock and roll. While Face Dances is not a perfect album, it is a reflection of Pete Townshend's ever-fertile imagination . . . his inner conflicts and his dedication to rock music. When writing the album's songs, he laid his soul bare. It's simply an indication of their art that PHOTO BY SCOTT PICKER John Entwistle's "You" stands out musically as one of the album's best. The Who could mould his revelations so masterfully into exciting rock and roll.
TUESDAY SUMMER SESSION= NIGHT SPECIAL REGISTRATION CONTINUES VppiS Make plans to attend Duke Summer Session. Schedules are available in the PIZZA BUFFET Summer Session Office, ALL YOU CAN EAT! 121 Allen Building. PLUS SOUP AND SALAD BAR EVERY TUESDAY 5-9 P.M. 69 Term I May 14-June 27 $2 per person All Durham Locations 3609 N. Duke St. 2525 Guess Rd. Term II June 30-Aug. 13 3648 Chapel Hill Blvd. Tuesday, March 31, 1981 The Chronicle Page Fifteen Indiana topples Tar Heels in finale, 63-50
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Coach tonight it just wasn't meant to be." guard Jimmy Black, who matched Wittman's jumper from the comer at Dean Smith led North Carolina to the Thomas made two quick steals from Thomas with four steals. "They got a buzzer. It was the Hoosiers' first lead of Final Four for the sixth time in 20 years, Black for layups as Indiana made an 8-2 couple quick baskets that turned the the game. and for the sixth time in 20 years the Tar run for a 37-30 to open the second half momentum and carried them to the But with Thomas, with a game-high Heels went home without a national and was never again headed. end." 23 points, directing the Indiana attack, championship. "It just goes to show how quickly the Indiana took a 27-26 lead into the the Hoosiers moved to a 45-34 advantage "I guess we can be like Penn State game of basketball turns," said Tar Heel locker room at intermission on Randy with 12:30 to play. football. They're No. 2 every so often," said Smith after Indiana, led by Isiah Thomas' 19 second-half points, roared to a 63-50 victory Monday night for the No celebration on Franklin Street NCAA title. For Smith, it was his third second- CHAPEL HILL (AP) - It was a as singing crowds filled the streets. final score was posted at The Spectrum place finish in the tournament in a celebration that never quite matured. Some fans, who came equipped with in Philadelphia. carreer marked by eight Atlantic Coast Every cupboard was brimming with blue paint and brushes, were painting "I feel absolutely lousy," said Tom Conference championships and seven beer, storefronts were decked in blue the slogan "Heels No. 1 In Our Hearts" Richards. "This is a double-damper [on consecutive appearances in the NCAA bunting and every bar in town was on the streets. the party]." tournament. packed. "We're still proud of our team," said One Chapel Hill merchant had "At least we get here," Smith The only problem was that North Vickie Pace, a North Carolina advertised before the game that he answered in response to questions he Carolina could not manage to defeat cheerleader who remained at home would open up during the celebration to earlier said he hoped he would never Indiana in the championship game of because of schoolwork. "We weren't sell T-shirts and bumper stickers hear again. "There are a lot of teams the NCAA Basketball Tournament, expected to go anywhere but we made it boasting UNC as the national who never see the Final Four." falling by a 63-50 score. to the NCAA finals. You have to live champion. At the end of the game, the "I love the game and I'm happy I had "It just didn't work out," said Scott with the good and the bad." store owner's doors were locked tight. the opportunity to play in the Final Peterson. Police roped off the downtown section Even members of the local media Four," said AIl-American Forward Al Amid photos of the Tar Heels' 1977 of Chapel Hill in anticipation of an all- present for the celebration appeared to Wood, who led the Tar Heels with 18 loss to Marquette in the NCAA finals, night celebration, just as they did for the lose interest as Indiana built its lead late points. "It's not the end of the world — the overflow crowd at the Four Corners revelry of Saturday night following in the contest. Their presence made there's worse problems than losing bar in downtown Chapel Hill, the crowd UNC's 78-65 victory over Virginia. Fans some of the students less than happy. basketball games. shouted "This is 1981, not 1977!" that showed up Monday night with rolls "There are more press people here "We really wanted to get the ball But outside, there were strains of the of toilet paper and paint had a surplus of than students," one fan said during the inside. That's what got us here, but Carolina victory song over loudspeakers those makeshift party supplies after the evening. Sportsbits •°?* FIGHTS Postponements Club crew Yesterday's scheduled baseball and Duke's women's club crew team took men's tennis contests were postponed the North Carolina Governor's Cup on BACK due to rain. The baseball team, Saturday at Lake Michie by defeating WIN * R Q ° ° I" SSL VER DOLL AHS sporting an 18-5 record, was to play a squad from North Carolina. Duke
j TRIS WEEKS CHAMPION CONTENDER Longwood at Jack Coombs field, while ran two eight-person boats in the 1500- the tennis team was scheduled to take meter event. The women's four-person Your Name Goes Here on Florida State on the West Campus boat also beat the Tar Heels. Register Today courts. The netters will not make up The Duke men's team lost their their contest. contest to North Carolina on the same afternoon. Both squads will be racing Washington College in Maryland this Club tennis weekend. The men's tennis club won its first match ofthe year a week ago, defeating the Davidson junior varsity, 5-4. Duke Coverage Ultra season wins were by Troy Holland, Bill Podulka and Jim Porile in singles and Clubs wishing coverage in the RADIALS the teams of Peter Mueller-Holland Chronicle should bring typed press and Podulka-Robert Bradley in releases to the sports office on Third ALL-SEASON doubles. Floor Flowers. RADIALS Regular Price s66.»6 95 •JK3t Aileen's Coiffures 49 709 9lA, Sfaeet P165-80R13 SIZE WHITEW ALI 286-3642 REPLACES SIZE AR78-13
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MMmim •OTMUM HMTIHm IETOHM wvaisu iniMSpm SUktaH ISIIU. ft* 2B6-44M 40% c&dcaunt t&i£n> ttu&> caidwsis ctnd ^Xucte/iX JrZ& iu-isua 4774453 5W-9M7 942-13BG Page Sixteen The Chronicle Tuesday, March 31, 1981 Recruiting efforts may pay dividends soon Krzyzewski hoping to ink Williams, Blab By Dave Fassett exceptional athlete; he's an exceptional person. good news in the very near future. Throughout the A few hours after his first season at Duke had ended "He's not replacing me but creating his own winter, Illinois was considered the frontrunner in the against Purdue some 10 days ago, head coach Mike foundation," Banks said. "He's not trying to follow in sweepstakes for 7-2 center Uwe Blab of Munich, Krzyzewski was on the road, preparing for his second my footsteps. He's being himself and creating a new Germany, by way of Effingham, 111.; Blab, though, has season. He has not spent many evenings at home era." reportedly dropped the Illini to last place on his latest since. Words like that haven't been heard around Duke official list of six schools — Duke, Illinois, Indiana, His mission? Recruiting, which he has repeatedly since Banks himself decided to matriculate in 1977, Notre Dame, Stanford and Maryland. described as being "of utmost importance to the future but Williams has the talent to support them. A two- Blab is supposed to cut his list to three finalists of our program this season." With just six scholarship time all-state performer and generally rated among today, and the favorites are Duke, Indiana and Notre players, only one of whom — point guard Vince Taylor the top 50 seniors in the nation, Williams averaged Dame. With 7-0 Bill Wennington of New York, the Blue — will be a senior, returning next year, Krzyzewski 18.3 points, 13 rebounds and five assists per game as a Devils' other prime center prospect, apparently knows he needs "a great recruiting year, not a good senior while maintaining a 3.0 grade-point average. headed for St. John's, Blab is the last legitimate big one." Williams has earned raves from various national man on Krzyzewski's list and thus very prized. Hoping to bring in five or six players, Krzyzewski recruiting magazines. Dave Bones of Cage Scope gave Two other players close to reaching decisions are has yet to sign anyone on his current whirlwind tour; Williams an A* ranking, writing: "[Williams] has swingmen Greg Wendt of Michigan and Chris Mullin his lone recruit remains 6-7 Canadian Dan Meagher, a uncommonly good tools and seems to be dedicated to of New York. Wendt, in fact, signed an Atlantic Coast "tough, all-around athlete who always gives 100 becoming fundamentally sound . . . can play any Conference letter of intent with Krzyzewski Sunday percent," whom Krzyzewski inked way back in position but the point. . .moves with the easy grace of and the Devil's head coach visited him last night. A October. Prospects for the excellent recruiting season a premier athlete . . . attitude a positive factor." And former high school teammate of Barry Spencer, a top Duke so desperately needs, however, have brightened Bill Cornauer of BC Scouting Service called Williams a Duke prospect last year who opted for Notre Dame, the considerably in the past week. "legitimate five-star player. . . big-time wing forward 6-6 Wendt was the leading scorer in Michigan and an The best news Krzyzewski has had on the recruiting who's ultra-quick to the basket." all-state selection this season. Wendt, whose only trail this year came last week, when Sea Breeze High other choice is Michigan, is reportedly very close to School (Daytona Beach, Fla.) head coach Marshall Bradley said Williams probably will announce his signing with Duke and may have done so last night. Bradley said his star forward, 6-7 Rodney Williams, is decision after visiting Virginia either this weekend or leaning towards Duke. "I'd say Duke is number one on the next. "His parents want him to visit up there," said Mullin, a 6-5 eighth-team Basketball Weekly All- his list," said Bradley in a telephone interview Bradley. "I doubt Florida will get him — they just America from Brooklyn, has narrowed his list of Monday. "From what he's said to me, he's definitely signed four guys recently. I'd have to say Duke is schools to Duke and St. John's. An excellent all- leaning that way." number one." around player who could easily step rightinto the Blue Williams, who has officially narrowed his list to With four forwards — including starters Banks and Devils' starting lineup, Mullin led his high school Duke, South Carolina, Virginia and Florida, is an all- Kenny Dennard — making up this year's graduating team to the state title last week, collecting 37 points purpose forward whom Krzyzewski would love to have class, Williams is obviously very important to and 19 rebounds in the semifinal game. replace senior Gene Banks on the Blue Devils' Krzyzewski. As important as the wing positions are on Williams, Blab and Mullin are Krzyzewski's main frontline. And Banks, who has met Williams and talks the Blue Devils' future frontline, though, Duke's targets, with Wendt expected to sign soon, as the as if the latter has already signed, wouldn't mind it, critical recruiting target — for the third straight year recruiting campaign enters its final, most competitive either. — remains in the middle, where a replacement for first- stage. Duke, however, is still actively pursuing 10 "Of all the recruits I've talked to, Rodney Williams is year pro Mike Gminski has yet to be found. other high school seniors. my top choice," said Banks. "He's not just an Here again, however, Krzyzewski is hoping to hear Krzyzewski's suitcase odyssey is far from over.
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Tripping March 31.1981
Star of the sSea Youth Hostel, Nantucket, Mass. Bed, bath and company PHOTOS COURTESY AMERICAN ¥< / believe in the Out-Of-Doors, the woods, of sheets. Some hostels rent sleeping In addition, hostels are ordinarily Travelers also have the option, streams and hills, the wild life that lives sacks but they are easily made and closed from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. to instead of planning their own trips, to go therein; I believe that my care for them. instructions are available from AYH. encourage hostelers to explore the on an AYH-sponsored trip. AYH has in a state of nature consistent with The sleeping sack is required of anyone outdoors. Hostelers are expected to specialized in small travel since 1934 conservation is the best investment for planning on staying in a hostel. arrive between 5 and 8 p.m. and are and arranges groups every year for the future. — A YH creed. So that people do not just stay at allowed to stay up to a maximum of travel through the U.S. and Canada, the hostels instead of hotels, AYH has strict three days. Generally there is a "lights Caribbean, Europe, Israel and Japan. By Lisa Regensburg guidelines that must be followed. For out" policy from 11 p.m.-7 a.m., although Hosteling is a unique and enjoyable Perfect for the young and young at instance, admission to hostels is this is up to houseparents. Hostelers are chance to get out and meet new people, heart, American Youth Hostels offer restricted to holders of AYH expected to check out by 9:30 a.m. and see new things and visit different places. travelers of all ages the opportunity to memberships. Introductory member houseparents may charge a penalty More information can be obtained from explore the high roads at very low costs, ship cards are sold at the hostels and are (double the overnight cost or the AYH national offices at 1332 "I" as long as they are traveling "under good for up to a three-night stay at any withholding of the hosteler's pass) if Street N.W., 8th floor, Washington, D.C. their own power." one hostel. One-year memberships policies are violated. 20005. Whether biking, hiking, canoeing, range from $7-21 and are based on age. skiing or horseback riding, the hostels Cost of overnight stay at a hostel provide a roof over your head and a bed ranges from $2.50-5.50 during the to sleep in, as well as washrooms, summer, and $3-7.50 during the winter. sanitary installations and kitchens. Summer is defined as Apr. 16-Oct. 14, Hostels are designed only to provide winter from Oct. 15-Apr. 15. overnight accomodations and thus you There are 250 hostels in the United Why A Helmet? cannot expect the luxury characteristic States. There are also many hostels in of hotels. In fact, hostel accomodations Canada and Europe. Hostelers are are much like dorms, without single advised to make reservations in rooms. However, hostels in main tourist advance (hostel information is provided centers or large cities may feature to AYH members) because most hostels bedrooms for as few as four to eight have limited accomodations — not to people, hot showers, a restaurant or mention the distance between them cafeteria and other facilities. being so great. If you are planning to go Hostels are run by houseparents, to Europe, familiarize yourself with the usually a married couple, who try to customs followed by hostels abroad. create a community atmosphere among Hostels in Europe are much more the strangers who drift through. There popular because there are so many of are no maids to straighten up, and them, most only a short bike ride away hostelers may be asked to perform from each other. simple chores, such as sweeping the In the U.S., types of hostels vary. floor, during their stay. Beds are While the hostel may be a dorm facility, equipped only with mattresses and some hostels are actually someone's blankets and visitors are expected to private residence and others may be in bring their own "sleeping sack" in place hotels or YMCA's.
In a recent article, Competitive Cy veillance System, about 1 /3 of all inju cling's Jim McFadden meets the ques ries to bicyclists are above the neek. tion head on. "The topic of head safety Six to eight percent of which are brain and consequences of being inadequate concussions. It was also found that 3/4 ly protected should be examined. Such of all fatalities were due to head injuries. an evaluation could save us expensive These are some serious statistics. hospital bills, or even a life." McFadden concludes... "the Bell hel- In 1972 approximately 1 million injuries . met will protect a rider from these seri resulted from bicycle accidents. Nearly ous head injuries in most situations. In 40,000 of these accidents were related our opinion the Bell helmet maximizes to motor vehicle collisions, resulting in safety and comfort more than any other approximately 800 fatalities. According helmet now on the market." to the National Electronic Injury Sur-
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BICYCLE TRANSIT
Agents for all Airlines, Cruises, AUTHORITY Rental Cars, Hotels and Package Tours Ida McDonald Funk Headquarters for RALE/&ff Sales and Service (919) 383-5515 or 383-5559 Iron Duke 383-6609 3160 Hillsborough Rd., Durham Mon.-Sat. 9-6 March 31, 1981 Tripping 3S Exposing the rites of the driven crazy cult
By Rob Satloff None of you can understand what it • Did you ever think you resembled Burt • Have you ever done nasty things with I live in Rhode Island. You don't care, means to be a member of this cult. You Reynolds? your stick shift? do you? Personally, I don't give a damn Jersey people, you make it just under the • Did you know that Vince Lombardi • Have you ever seen a license plate from either. I want to talk to all those Dukies gun. and Joyce Kilmer both have restrooms Guam? who come from far and wide, from North Every Duke student who lives more named in their honor on the New Jersey • Did you ever try to accelerate with your and South and East and West. than 500 miles from here and drives Turnpike? left foot and brake with your right foot? Oregonians, Arizonians, Montanonians his/her car home for vacations has the • Have you ever buckled your seat-belt • Have you ever forgotten what time and Alaskonians — I'm talking to you. prerequisites for cult membership. In the between your legs, just for kicks? zone you're in? That is, of course, if you also have a extreme exception, we might just let • Have you ever found yourself plugging car. somebody in who has a penchant for in the cigarette lighter, letting it warm • Do you expect your car to appear every There is a cult out there, a cult that is taking long automobile trips. up, letting it cool down, plugging it in, time you whistle and then cry out "Hi ho growing fast, gathering adherents every Not sure if you belong in the cult? Let's letting it warm up, letting it cool down Silver"? day, hour by hour. It feeds on the play 20 questions: and then plugging it in, over and over • Do you purposefully drive over those premium and unleaded fumes that our • Have you ever put your car in cruise again? shiny warning bumps in the road? cars give off every time those of us who control, even though your car doesn't • Are you and your car on a first name live on the other side of the world decide have cruise control? • Have you ever tried to remember the basis? to drive there and back in our chrome • Have you ever received speeding names of everybody in your third-grade rickshaws. If you live in Virginia or tickets in three consecutive states? (e.g. Cub Scout den or Brownie pack, N.C, S.C. and Georgia or Washington, whatever the case may be? If you answered "yes" to 15 or more Georgia, turn the page. All you Tar questions, you belong in a cage in the Heels out there, try the crossword puzzle. Oregon and California) • Have you ever driven through an area where you couldn't even get static on San Diego Zoo. your radio? If you answered "yes" to 10-14, your • Has the AAA placed you on its list of drivers license should be revoked and endangered species? you should go directly to the nearest Midas to have your muffler changed. • Have you ever taken along a roll of If you answered "yes" to 5-9, you WELCOME TO toilet paper on trips, knowing that there deserve a sticker to park in any lot you is never any in gas station bathrooms? want on West Campus. Continental Cuisine M&& • Have you ever fantasized about If you answered "yes" to fewer than making love to a 16-wheeler? four questions, you don't deserve to have • Have you ever tried to list your a car. Who Says A Good Meal Has carburetor as a tax deduction? Oh, I almost forgot. If you answered To Be Expensive; • Have you ever spent three consecutive "yes" to the stick shift question, you nights in roadside rest areas? belong in the cult. - SOUPS -
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Made by hand, on tht JAMBALAYA! » Only 7 minutes from Duke CREPES ROYALE MONTE CRISTO CREPES CAROLINE 4.75 . DESSERTS - CREPES NOUVEAU 3.75 frequently ai Lounge 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.rr SHERBET jNatrtilus Hours M-F 10-10 Sun 1-5 Sat 10-5 Lunch 11:30 am.-2:30 p.m. TNcSS CENT ER. "MC Mon.-Fri. WE CATER. Pierce nst 10 »> Dinner 5:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. In Straw Valley partes.« cfiii 4M-2420. Mon.-Saf. on 15-501 109 N. GREGSON ST. DURHAM (919) 688-2420 4S Tripping March 31 1981 Breaking away to the world beyond the wall By Jim McCollom speeds and when you are fatigued. pull up with one foot while Are you tired of shin "Cycling uses [only] about 20 percent ofthe caloric pushing the pedal with the splints, blistered feet and expenditure of walking," Chapin said. "Therefore, you other. the monotonous 1.7 mile need to bike five times as much" to get the same •Ride with at least one run around the East amount of exercise. other person. Campus wall? Why not For a longer trip, some precautions can make the •Take along some cash. GFWHIC BY RICK MORRALl, dust off that old two- excursion safer and more enjoyable: Not a fortune, but enough , BIKE TRIFLING wheeler that has been doubling as a towelrack and •Take a water bottle. On a warm day you will need to to buy something to drink and eat and to make a phone catch a glimpse of Spring beyond the gardens. Just drink approximately a quart of fluid for every 20 miles call with in an emergency. four or five miles of riding, about a half an hour for the you ride. If you are considering a statewide tour, you are in average rider, will take you out ofthe sound of blasting •Take a pump and a spare tire tube. Scaccia suggests luck — North Carolina has "more linear miles of stereos and the sight of stone buildings to the peace carrying tire levers and a spare in a sock because they paved road than any other state in the nation, and freedom of the country road. can thus be easily fastened under the seat including Texas and California," said Chapin. North Carolina "is the ideal place to train because •Consider investing in toe straps and toe clips because Students who are interested in learning more about there's hardly any traffic and the terrain is varied with of their safety and efficiency. They allow the rider to biking should get in touch with the Duke Cyclists a lot of hills that will give you a good work out," League. Dues are $3 per semester, $5 for a year. For explained Trinity senior Frank Scaccia, president of Day trip to Lake Michie equipment repair, "you have at your disposal officers the Duke Cyclists League and a national-caliber racer. Go up Buchanan Street toward Northgate; who are willing to help," Scaccia said. In addition, the beautiful weather, lots of races, good Take a right on Club Boulevard; The Duke Cyclists League maintains a collection of road surfaces and very scenic countryside make this Turn left on Shenandoah; tools, including standard tools (hammer, wrenches, area perfect for a biker, Scaccia said. screwdrivers) and specialized bicycle tools (trueing The novice biker who wants to try to get back in Take a right Kim on Murray Avenue; stand, bike stefnd, freewheel removers, crank shape should start slowly. John Chapin, owner of Make a left on Roxboro Rood; extractors, etc.) A membership card for the Cyclists Bicycle Transit Authority in Durham, recommends 10 Turn right on ad Oxford Road and keep League allows you to get a key from Flowers Lounge to miles of riding fivetime s a week, gradually buildingup going tor six miles; use the co-op room in Jordan Center, Scaccia said. to 25. Of course, it depends on the physical condition of Make a left on Stagvllie Road (country road In addition, maps of Durham and tlje surrounding the rider. #1615); area and tool co-op work sessions are available to "Listen to your body. That's the number one thing to Take a right on Bahama (in the town — members. do to prevent injuries," advised Scaccia. country road #1646); The League also runs Saturday morning rides Compared to jogging, he continued, "Biking is a lot Cross the bridge and you'll be at the boat leaving at 9:30 from in front of the Chapel. For further kinder to your body. I haven't had one physical landing. There Is a picnic area and boat information contact Brian Danforth (684-7887), or to problem since I began riding a year-and-a-half ago — become a member of the club contact Frank Scaccia except for crashes." house here. (684-7222) or Monet Bossert (286-9349). In cycling, explained Chapin, the smooth rotary motion and good conservation of energy allow you to spend more time working leg muscles and less time banging them on the pavement. "For people who have problems with their legs, cycling can be used as an excellent therapy device," he said. Even so, jogging has continued to be a more popular form of exercise TENNIS than cycling, said Chapin, citing two decisive factors: the "entry cost" of buying a good bike and the "need to ANYONE? develop bike-handling skills" for control at high Tennis Shoes by Nike Adidas Converse Borg Diadora Tretorn
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PHOTO BY DAVID SALTZsVlAN PHOTO BY DAVID SALTZMAN A lion In the Masai Mara Game Preserve, Kenya. Sunset at "Lion's Grove", a watering hole in the Riff Valley. The journey down from the mount Editor's note: David Saltzman, a between the hills and let the day's heat a need to be alone because we wandered spirits my values and convictions Trinity senior, spent two and a half pass. Since leaving Kitale, a small town apart on the way up to be by ourselves. withered like a flower with too much sun months traveling through Kenya, in nothern Kenya, we had been On the mountaintop I sat alone and and too little water. Yet now that I was Sudan and the Red Sea last summer. traveling through mountains, covering faced the valley and enjoyed the cooh comfortable I regained those lost weeks The following narrative is his account of only 150 miles in 10 days. But in the and comfortable wind. that had passed like ground beneath a the journey from Keitali, Kenya to Juba, village, the Rift Valley lay flat before At last, after many weeks, I was train. I could retrace the journey and Sudan. us and the trucks would move swiftly comfortable — after so many weeks of stop the train wherever I wished. This, I By David Saltzman and comfortably through it. searching for "peace of mind." I was a suspect, is why travel experts We rode on the hack of Abdi's truck in Mark, Doug and I were restless from a lousy ascetic and went about my search recommend reflection time as the way the open air, atop 20 tons of bagged week of truck travel, and the mountain in a hopeless self-consuming manner. I towards richer experience. I considered cement. Amin drove ahead carrying a that faced the village and rose some saw the comforts of peace in a typically my shameful travel attitude that led me similarly weighty load in gasoline 2,500 feet above it invited a climb. We American way in the lull of materialistic to brood on the comforts of home and barrels. Like wandering ascetic turtles, could not convince any of our African wealth: on a firm matress, in a cool vowed, somehow, to change. our heavy trucks lumbered along the companions to join us, and as we walked home, at MacDonalds, on the toilet, on a From above, one could see the small rutted mountain roads in the dry heat, off with our day packs toward the paved road . . . But such comforts could river rushing from the hills through the easily delayed by steep-hill stalls, tire mountain they were clearly amused by only be imagined; they had little to do village, dragging as it entered the blow-outs and broken down or our strange desires. with where I was. valley, moving westward a while, then overturned trucks ahead. The mountain proved a beautiful climb I had been without these comforts turning sluggishly towards Lodwar It would be too hot to ride during the and we had just barely escaped the before, but as the "substandard" where, someone said, it hadn't rained for day, explained Amin, the heat would valley's heat when we caught the conditions mixed with sleepless nights two-and-one-half years. cause the tires to burst. So as we came mountain's cool breeze. Climbing was on a truck that bumped and rattled, and We came into Lodwar the next out of the escarpment hills that morning an escape. We were leaving Africa the heat that was ferocious and morning over a bridge that spands a moving west into the Rift Valley we behind as we ascended. The three of us oppressive to the unaccustomed, my wide dry riverbed. stopped in a small village' wedged must have been unconsciously aware of good spirits began to fry.Withou t good See Sudan on page 12S
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By Amy Alson Vou have a vision — a carefree summer to be spent spontaneously jumping on trains, sunning au naturel at the Cote d'Azur, scaling the Swiss Alps, canoeing conditione.itioned pperc h aboar^d ^one of thes e ^„ the canals of the Netherlands. It may not on]y C be as impossible as it seems, but the time to dayJn London a bus tour is fine. In „ begin planning that dream vacation to S they are expensive, and an „ Europe is now. general, they der visitlng ey Step 1: Decide exactly where you want to :^hr«ellinTeuofgoingthebusroute do "V, up* inS'S* «J go, and how much time you will have to "andTol S the slides from someone else s spend there. While the idea of hopping off the plane with a backpack and Eurailpass 3 IES5 extended visit. and going wherever the next train will fcravfcu. take you appeals to the spontaneous traveler, it helps to have a general idea of what you most want to see. Step 2: Once you've decided where you want to start out, check out plane fares and make a reservation now. According to Charlie Bradsher at Triangle Travel Agency (on Broad Street across from East Campus), the airlines offering the best Rent a car: Renting a car with a group of deals are already heavily booked for this friends will free you to explore a country summer. beyond its cities' limits and train tracks. The expense is not unreasonable and The cheapest way to get to Europe is via when shared by four or five people, driving KLM to Amsterdam. For flights before can be the cheapest way to go for weekend June 15, roundtrip airfare from New York excursions. City is $475.The fare will go up to $580 after June 15. For example, the Chateau country ofthe Loire Valley is a few hours south of Paris. Contrary to widespread belief, Freddie Several of the castles are situated near Laker's Skytrain is not necessarily the each other. With a rented car you can to best bargain; the high season rate visit several estates in one weekend and roundtrip from New York to London is Take the train: The typical American spend the night in a small country inn, $589. Of course, if you don't plan to travel college student in Europe does it by rail. If impossible when traveling by train. outside Great Britain, you can take that you plan to visit many countries and see a In some countries you will need an into account. lot of cities, this may be for you. International Driver's Permit to rent a car. To fly directly to Paris, Air France offers Make up a priority list or you may never Check with, the American Automobile a special "Vacance" fare: May 15-June 1, SCIget. toWJ thinee placeplacess yoyouu mosmostt ferventlferventlyy wanwantt Association for details. Ne„ _^«.«w YorMk tovacance Paris wim^-" fare: Ma- y 15-June 1, to see. After 2 weeks on the trains and Join a- bus tour. Europe is packed full of New York to Paris roundtrip is $499. After blurred visionvisionss ooff P~.Brussels~ , Vienna and tour buses packed full of tourists. You June 1, it jumps to $579, {Saturday travel Zurich, you may want to slow down a bit certainly won't get the full cultural impact only), and see more of less. of a place from a cushioned, air- Icelandair will fly you to Luxembourg The 1981 Eurail Youthpass "entitlesyou for $510 roundtrip, after May 14. You may to 1 or 2 full months of unlimited 2nd class also want to check out charter flights rail travel throughout 16 countries." A 1- sponsored by the Center for Internationa] month pass costs $260, a 2-month pass Educational Exchange in New York. costs $330. When making reservations, remember Tour Europe by bike: If youliketobike and that rates go up for high season travel in especially enjoy nature, bicycle.touringis June, so you'll save money if you can leave relatively inexpensive, practical and fun. je*6 early. Yo..u. Wmaivy wantt tto bubuy youyourr ticketickett You'll have to limit your territory, though, now, too, since any price hikes o""-'"enacted1 Holland---""•«««, Grea» limit Rritn.t your« t o— until the ticket is paid for will be added to your bill, even if you have a reservation. Above all, read the small print. Make sure you are aware of any limitations that apply to your "special" rate ticket. You may be charged for changes and cancellations, ostel c*— « " (IYHAS An,ls ,, Associaton aveL Cons,der (AY H) —"*-—~ I™l£zzj;i*:s^^«"«£r ST* Ka ,6Vv<*> 0 n ,neereStedfa OS b«nga„dc^pLlro a d iS> -Or*
airlines. Or buy aS tlu*W&<>n some you get thereXnl?IT*'" customs when you return^. " the savmfrs can be significant. ' o^
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^ic1ratpSofieS,h^ -eHent 8 8 (lighter and less bulky than a rain coat). J*. Sway's are™! usua ,™ ' ?* ^ "Bcient; use them "y reliant and Take only the clothing you know you will wear, keeping in mind the Bort of CaD be d places you'll be spending most of your PwiJJSSfSte ia k ! »^rous. dond ne s. . . ' 'osomeono,„i._i.. time. American cigarettes are ° ^ and u 0 60 6 0113 make SUr:^ yo" u ^ exhorbitantly expensive abroad, so bring considered alternX" f ha,. T don't get Sr entl1? *e event *at Aside from traveling, try learning one your own supply or give up the habit. § ^ enough fast enough. city inside and out, get to know the Sugarless gum is also impossible to find. city inside ana om,, ^ „„ surrounding countrysid B e and visit a -iVa a faBt buck, Levi's surrounding countryside and visit a Sugarless gum is amu miF^—-.. <5+ (riirxCo u*;U fr?t you- y ' neighboring country or two-". ITtt iss na exeagreatt If you want to make a fast buck, Levi's way to become proficient at that foreign were $40 a pair in Paris last August, $80 in language you plugged away at in high Turkey and nearing $100 in Israel, school years, but still can't speak. For longer stays, foyers, student rooming houses or university dorms are among the „, , __, -e, n- -J i<7y: Jetting about Europe is expensive, I best places to live. P'an °? leimnS r0T f°If,fts- C°™£? but if you are staying in Paris for the entire With previous kowledge of a language "ailing home any gif worth less than $25 , -i_. j J i 4. iiT i • since you wont have to pay customs torn, summer, have one free week and an J J irrepressible desire to spend it in Rome, you can get a job abroad and let the trip , , , ..., ,. f . , .. , discount flights are available for anyone , .° ,,,,, . . , * and your load will be lighter for the return. y under 26 years of age and will save you painsidy foer iteelfview. oItf sanothe a grear culturet way t. o get an g,. J . „ Us,,, e , \ead., Learn tne , considerable time. Check with the CIEE histories ot the places you plan to visit and office in your European "base" city. .. ,„ , , ., , the trip will be much more meaningful. You u need a work permit, ana some „, , .., , , -r, — i.. .i.. In addition, consider combining several « *,. „ *-. •> n •!• i-T i Take lt step by step. Rome wasnt built in a T spect thei rl customs ana irauiuuuo. ways of getting around. Most trains will connections . In France, the British sles .,_ ,± ^ ^ ^ take your bicycle for a small fee. If the governess or muuiu ^ In angenerald , European's attitude one s toward anexchangd Germane foyr yoroou mca nan bed aboarn aud paiwitr h _th ae Be sensitive tQ the k around Eurailpass is too extravagant, there are governess or mother s helper - m re8pecAmericant ^ s havcustome change8 md dtradition over thse past other discount railway rates available to family who employs you. More few years; be prepared to face some open information can be found in the Directory students and anyone under 26. hostility, and don't allow yourself to be of Overseas Summer Jobs. Transalpino tickets are 20-30 percent exploited. cheaper than regular tickets and are Step 5: Get the essentials. Write to CIEE, available through CIEE, You are limited 205 East 42 St., NY, NY X0017, for an to 2nd class travel, non-peak hours and International Student ID card or go into ., ,, , , , , sometimes slower trains, but the savings are considerable. .u • cc * occur .O^LO! xr t Above all, be prepared to come home their office at 356 West 34th St. You can get State... s and ot yourstj. . u «.o. ». *t,,- TT -. , Step 4; Once you know where to go and genera, l information,. ,. . „ . , p , witEditor'sh a ne note:w understandin Amy Alson gspent ot th e10 Unite weeksd how to get there, don't be caught without a worGet ka npermi IYHAt therepass , bays writinwell ags tohelpfu AYHl „this. . past summer, in, *Paris as» a secretary place to stay. Hostels, student hotels and and has one c thing she still wants to find small inns, and the British "B and B" (bed Nationa, . lj, Officeiinn , Department * H, States and of yourself as an American. EJitnr'sout about note: the Amycity: Alson"Has aspent Duke 10pennant wee' and breakfast) are among the best places Delaplane, VA 22025. been hung yet at Harry's NY Bar (5, rue to spend an inexpensive and comfortable Buy Let's Go: Europe! (Harvard Student Daunou, 2ieme)?" night. You'll meet lots of other young Agencies), available for $6.95 at the people, perhaps pick up an additional Regulator Bookshop on 9th Street. traveling companion for awhile and Unquestionably the best budget maybe even form a f«*w '—*"~ guidebook around, Let's Go is invaluable friendships. few lasting for anyone traveling in Europe. It will fill you in on everything this article left out. Get your passport and your visa (if you need one).
Don't forget your camera and film, a foreign language dictionary if you plan on spending lots of time in one place and an iN_... electrical current converter if you need to use an electrical appliance on a regular basis. Good maps and sturdy walking shoes are musts, as is a rain poncho Tripping March 31 1981 Running the rapids in North By Kelly V. Costello and more maneuverable than its 16 foot Now that Grandfather Mountainisno counterpart. "You can kayak anything longer covered with snow for skiing and you can canoe, but you can't canoe it is still too early for swimming at the everything you can kayak," he added. Outer Banks, why not escape to a local Proper training is essential for both, river for an afternoon of boating? It is but kayaking requires more skill, lighter on the pocketbook and closer to balance and training, and less muscle home. than canoeing. "Women are particularly "Anyone from about the age of 12 can good at kayaking," DuBose said. canoe or kayak, and there's really no "I iike women kayakers better, too. upper age limit," said Howard DuBose, They don't get as 'macho' as men do owner of River Runners' Emporium on when on the river. Men often tend to take a waterfall as a personal challenge, and that's not good." If you have enough DuBose said that for safety reasons there should always be at least two boats coordination to ride out together. "Two, three or five boats a bicycle, you have together are good numbers. It's safe, but not too crowded." enough to paddle. "The closest good water is the Haw River. The Eno River is good too, but East Main Street across from East there isn't always water," DuBose said. Campus. "Although it's not as easy and Other places to go for Whitewater in t-jHfeyi North Carolina and in neighboring PHOTO BY HOWARD DUBOsSE quiet as golf, for example, it is a sport Tipping over in Reddles River near North Wilkesboro, N.C. you can do your whole life. I hope to be states are Nantahala Falls in the paddling when I'm 75." western part ofthe state, the New River In the 10 years he's been paddling, equipment, DuBose teaches all three Canoeing doesn't require an in Virginia and West Virginia, and DuBose has witnessed many develop sections of the Whitewater canoeing inordinate amount of athletic ability. Harper's Ferry, W.Va. ments and changes in the sport. "When I course at Duke and volunteers his time "I'd say that if you have enough Although Whitewater is more exciting started, aluminum canoes dominated, to the Duke Kayak Club's weekly coordination to ride a bicycle, you have and attracts more attention, flatwater is whereas today, kayaks have almost training sessions, open to Dukies and enough to paddle," said DuBose. actually more abundant on such nearby completely taken over." The challenge is Durhamites. "I'm always available to Basic canoeing techniques may be rivers as the Lumber and Chowan. "In also growing; more and more difficult plan trips, give free information and learned in just one day but mastering the northern part of the country and in waters are being run safely and advice, and offer the use of my [canoeing the maneuvers requires time on the Canada, when people think of canoeing, successfully all the time. and outdoor sports] 'library'," he said. river. "The average person is ready to they think of flatwater, picturing an In addition to operating River The Whitewater canoeing course take on an easy river after one or two Indian in a canoe fishing on peaceful Runners' and renting and selling offered by the Physical Education days of practice," said DuBose. "After water." In this part of the country, five to 10 runs, he's ready to take on however, 'canoeing' generally refers to more difficult water, and he can usually Whitewater, DuBose said. run very hard rivers after about 15-20 "Flatwater canoeing is more scenic. times out." You can take in the beauty of the DuBose compared the canoe to a surroundings, the wildlife, and watch "jeep" and the kayak to a "motorcycle." hunters and fishermen. Whitewater canoeing is just more exciting." At 13 feet the kayak is smaller, lighter arris Mncorporate d
Mickey Mantle. Famous ex-Miller Lite drinker.
Look who switche to Natural Light. Mickey Mantle switched to some other light beers he had tried. Natural Light because he prefers Vfe don't think he even noticed the taste the ingredients listed nght on the He had no idea that Natural label: Water. Barley malt, Rice.
ingredients in Natural Light, unlike both made a nit.
SPRING!. . . the fever hits, the top goes down the Natural Light. open road beckons. . . pure enjoyment! Tasste is why you 11 switch The disturbing fact is that the majority of our customers have never experienced their British sports car at is best. Bragging? No! Because our business isn't merely to keep it running.. . it is to bring you maximum perfor mance from your automobile. After consulting British Motors, Ltd., you may just discover what pure enjoyment really is! British Motors, Ltd. 3301 Guess Rd. (@ Carver) — Durham — 471-6488 March 31.1981 Tripping Carolina from the bow to the stern If your preference is kayaking, then sometimes rafts — is rented from River look to the Duke Kayak Club. Dues are Runners or from the Duke Outing Club. just $5 per year, and members — there About 15 to 20 students participate in are now about 25, according to President Rosendahl's trip each year. Unlike John Fowlkes — may rent any of the Heron's trip, which is sometimes open to Club's six kayaks and equipment for interested students not in the class who just $5 a day. have canoes, Rosendahl's trip is exclusively for students in Geology 230. "It is a geology field trip, and it is a You can kayak learning experience with real academic value." anything you can River Runners' Emporium rents canoe, but you can't canoes and kayaks for $10 for one boat and $15 for two boats per day on canoe everything weekdays, and on weekends, $15 per boat for one day, and $27.50 per boat for you can kayak. two days. Rates include paddles, life jackets, roof racks, and any advice you At 7:30 every Wednesday evening in may want DuBose, the resident expert, the East Campus Pool, Howard DuBose to give. conducts a training session for the Club, Members of the Duke Kayak Club may demonstrating various kayaking rent equipment from River Runners' at PHOTO BY RAY EBICKsSON techniques- Fowlkes says that half the regular rates, as well as from the Professor Duncan Heren and student steering through some Eno River rapids on an "although it may be a bit late to join the Club itself. Introductory Geology field trip during the Spring of 1960. Club this year, any interested students "There are a few who will go out every are invited to come to the Wednesday weekend, and even most of them tend to department allows Duke students to get also a senior. "You really learn a lot, night sessions to see what it's all about." on the water while still in school. The from Howard and from everyone else in rent, usually from the Kayak Club," $50 per semester fee, added to each the class," In addition, there will be a kayak Club says DuBose. "Generally, if you go out at student's tuition bill, includes training, race on the Haw River, between least 15 to 20 times a year, it Most of the students plan to continue Pittsboro and Chapel Hill on April 11 pays to buy your own equipment. My films and lectures about safety and canoeing when the course is over. "I technique, and about six or seven and 12. Saturday's race is intercollegiate, buyers tend to be freshmen who use the have a lot of friends who canoe," says but on Sunday, anyone may participate. boat the whole time they're here and afternoons out on the Haw River. Meg Tinker, a senior. "I tcfok this course In addition to physical education just-graduated students who've become Students in the course are invariably to learn how, so I can canoe with them. interested while they're here." enthusiastic. "I had heard that Howard All the students think that the course offerings, Geology Professor Duncan [DuBose] was really good, and I found is worthwhile for other Dukies. "I'd Heron has organized canoe trips on the A new kayak costs from $450 to $600, out that he is," said senior Brian Morris. definitely recommend it," says senior Eno River for his Introductory Geology and a new canoe costs from $600 to $800. class every spring for the past several "It's fantastic," said Mark Keister, Carol Milbank. Miscellaneous gear for both runs about 'Although if s not as easy and quiet as golf, for example, it is a sport you can do your whole life.' Spring Fever years. Canoes and equipment are rented $150. Used equipment may be purchased from River Runners,vand about 20 as well, at about half the cost of new students participate each year. equipment. "The purpose of the trip is basically "In kayaking and canoeing, you can just to look at and get close to the river," follow all the rules and still have a lot of says Heron. "No experience is fun." DuBose has his own philosophy of necessary, as we stay in calm parts of canoeing and kayaking: "Go with the y2 Price the river. The students really enjoy it." flow, and don't try to 'beat out' the river. Professor Bruce Rosendahl organizes It's not racing you. Use the river to have canoe field trips for his Geology 230 as much fun as you can. If the river says Sale (Structural Geology) class, two-day, 'no', then don't. on overnight trips down the South Toe You're neither bigger nor more Guitars • Amps • River. Equipment — usually eanoes and powerful than the river." Strings • Music • Harmonicas • Banjos . . . and Much More! partial List of Brand Names APRIL 1, 2, 3, 4 MARTIN GIBSON ROLAND CLEARANCE YAMAHA FENDER GUILD SIGMA LUDWIG ARIA All Pianos and organs on sale •fix o^ce also. All Merchandis63 e on Sale! Much at y2 Price 5 blocks North of Northgate Mall at 2022 Guess Rd Comer of Guess Rd Mon-Fri 9-10 and-Broad St. 286-0737 Tues-Th 10-6 Sat 10-6 Tripping March 31, 1981 Learning your limits and
By Alison Seevak Jenny Labalme climbed 10,050 foot Glacier Peak in Washington State during a blizzard last Fourth of July. Lill Fenn played strip poker with a group of cowboys while working on a ranch in Wyoming. Dave Saltzman played frisbee, threw spears and shared snuff with members of the Masai tribe in Kenya, East Africa. The three Duke students participated in programs run by the National Outdoor Leadership School. "An intensive curriculum designed for people who want the adventure of wilderness travel and the satisfaction of responsible wilderness use," according to its catalogue, NOLS offers programs in the United States, Alaska and Africa. These last anywhere from two weeks to a semester and may be counted as college credit. Similar to such wilderness programs as Outward Bound and Duke's Project WILD, NOLS places more emphasis on outdoor technique and Lion In Kenya game reserve. leadership skills. "The highlight of the trip was definitely climbing rely on myself and others," she added. Glacier Peak. We climbed without our instructors. It Labalme, who injured her knee on the last day ofthe "I wanted to increase my skills and do something was sunny when we started but we got caught in program, admitted that she was relieved when it was I've always been afraid to do. Jumping into crevasses clouds and could only see two feet ahead. I really over. "I said to myself, you did it. You can hack and climbing glaciers are things I could never see developed a respect for glaciers that day," Labalme anything." myself doing," Labalme said. Labalme, a Trinity said. junior and Project WILD instructor participated in the Her respect was strengthened when each member of Lill Fenn managed to encounter adventure even 32-day Cascades Wilderness Course last summer. the group got to jump into a crevasse (a glacial crack) before she began NOLS' three-and-a-half month "I knew that I had to be in very good shape for the while on rope. "I couldn't see the bottom," she said. Spring Semester in the Rockies program. En route to course," said Labalme, who ran four to fivemile s daily "Our packs weighed about 75 pounds and there was Utah from New Jersey by bus, she sat next to a a lot of rain. We were wet much of the time," Labalme drunken cowboy travelling to New Mexico, became a said, emphasizing the difficulty of the course. temporary Red Cross refugee during a blizzard in On her last night there, she Although NOLS can provide students with almost all Indiananapolis ("I was even issued my own little cot necessary equipment, candles were substituted for and blanket.") and had all of her belongings stolen played a game of strip flashlights and snow for toilet paper. "We hiked up to from a Trailways bus station in Salt Lake City. fifteen miles a day, but mileage doesn't mean Fenn, a Trinity senior, took off the Spring semester poker with 'a bunch of anything when you're in the mountains," she said. of her sophomore year to participate in NOLS. A macho cowboys who Although avalanches were uncommon, Labalme Project WILD instructor who had taken the North said quickly learned good judgement after a few Carolina Outward Bound course during high school, ended up with only their boulders "the size of trucks" rolled by her. and worked for the National Park Service the summer Later the group ran into quicksand, sinking up to before her sophomore year, she wanted to learn "hard hats and boots on,' their thighs. "We had to keep moving but we almost core" mountaineering skills. couldn't, we were laughing so hard," she said. "For people who want to spend a lot of time in the Although she took the course to become "more woods, NOLS is a necessity. When you come out of in preparation. "After it was over I found out it was the relaxed in the wilderness," Labalme said she felt it NOLS you're probably among the best trained in the most rigorous NOLS course." emphasized skills more than leadership preparation. country," Fenn said. The course took place in the Pasayten Wilderness Besides learning to navigate on a glacier and perform Ofthe 16 members in her group, Fenn found that she area ofthe Cascades Range in Washington State, 200 crevasse rescues she found "there are times, like when was among the most experienced. Because she "hates miles north of Mt. St. Helens. Ten people of "very you're ice climbing, when you just don't make to run," she said, she did not get physically prepared in diverse backgrounds" and two instructors made up mistakes." any special way. Labalme's group. Most group members had "done a lot "My instructor was right when he said never to let of previous hiking." Labalme was surprised to find fear overcome technique. You can't panic. I learned to herself one ofthe youngest in the group and one of only r PATTISHALL'S GARAGE INC. " two women. "Sometimes it was difficult to keep my identity as a Specializing in Auto Repairing woman. Hiking is a traditionally male sport. Often, • American Cars and Service because I was a woman, I was not listened to," she (jeSf)S • Rabbits said. • Dasher S^-\ ,..IJ»TII I ,_, Motor Tune-up The basic skills need for extended mountain travel AAA • ^^lm^^n ^sBaU were stressed during the first few days. During the STATION | • Datsun ~ mmgP'Genera l Repairs course, instructors taught principles of minimum Bill • Toyota impact camping, outdoor living skills, safety, • Volvo 286-2207 Wrecker Service expediton dynamics and mountaineering. After . Markham Ave. mastering these skills, the group hiked and climbed ED'Sj 1900 W different peaks. \^J L located behind Duke Campus
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Because of the 100 degree heat it was necessary to hike in the early morning. During this period Saltzman discovered African tea, chai. "We became addicted to chai. We had chai in the morning, chai in the afternoon, chai at night. There was incredible group tension when we ran out of powdered milk for it. Once we had enough milk for cake or chai. We ended up with a bad cake, but good chai," he said. Saltzman was impressed by the Masais, whom they met along their hike. "They are beautiful people, tall and healthy. They haven't been affected by modern life." Mount Kenya, Kenya. PHOTO BV DAVID SALTZMAN She spent the first two weeks ofthe semester in the "I wanted to take a semester off and do something desert of southern Utah during the "hardest winter in really challenging. I also wanted to test out the fifty years." Her group practiced basic outdoor living theories I learned in my political science classes," said skills, ecology, first aid, map reading and off trail Saltzman, a Trinity senior and Project WILD technique. instructor. During the next six weeks in Wyoming's Wind River The two-and-a-half month course began when Range, the group lived off food caches that had been Saltzman and the 19 other participants met with their dropped off during the summer and were now buried in six leaders at the Jacaronda Hotel in Nairobi. the snow. They slept in snow caves and igloos. The group's first destination was the base of Mt. "It was 20 below at night but we were toasty in our Kenya where they had orientation and prepared to snow caves. I learned that there are real easy ways of climb. Split into two groups, they spent three weeks on winter living," said Fenn. the volcanic mountain. Halfway up Saltzman's group Because ofthe winter conditions the group travelled ran into a brush fire and was forced to come down and by mountaineering skiis. "We had miserable 100 go up another way. pound packs, partly because it was winter and we had "The weather is the same all year long. There was to eat an incredible amount of food. It became snow and rain at least once a day," he said of the imperative to be a good skier. You don't fall at all equatorial mountain. In addition to rock climbing and costs," she said. rope skills, subjects ranging from alpine ecosystems to ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ PHOTO BY KERIM GOKAY Of the whole trip, the two week climbing section at Swahili were offered. David Saltzman participated In the African NOLS pro Split Rock Wyoming was the most meaningful to The highpoint of the trip for Saltzman was climbing gram during the summer of 1980. Fenn. "I really like rock. I love the feel of it, moving on 16,300 foot Point Lanana. When the group woke at 3 The Masai were fascinated not only with the it," she said. a.m. to climb "there was a full moon and everything cameras, binoculars and glasses of the NOLS group Along with a caving session, Fenn spent a week had a red tint, like what Mars should look like." but also with their hairy legs. "They loved us. They working at the NOLS ranch in Wyoming. On her last Because the weather was clear, the group • had a weren't impressed with our gimmicks, just curious night there, she played a game of strip poker with "a spectacular view, and as a celebration the instructors about them," Saltzman said. bunch of macho cowboys who ended up with only their pulled out Cadbury chocolate bars. Saltzman's group spent two full days with a few hats and boots on." On the way down Mt. Kenya, the group went on a Masai tribe members. "They walked by us, saw our Fenn said that she enjoyed her semester off, three-and-a-half day starvation hike. The high tents, saw five campers and did a double take. They although "it straightened me out and screwed me up." altitude and wet conditions made it "long and called us 'mzungu' (white European)," Saltzman said. By the end of the program she was beginning to painful. . .We only had coffee and toothpaste. I When the NOLS groups were reunited they had a resent its structure, however. "Getting into town and thought about food for three-and-a-half days," celebration and invited the Masai over for dinner. going to bars, just taking a shower became a real treat Saltzman said. Both groups danced for each other, the Masai . . . For the first time I was really glad to be back at The next 10-day section of the course was spent performing tribal dances. Duke, for a while." travelling through a game reserve in southwest Next the group travelled to Malindi, on the coast of Kenya. Travelling in vehicles equipped with portable the Indian Ocean for a week of snorkelling and scuba- "Intimate contact with African people in a real way" research libraries, this was "the easiest part " ofthe diving. Saltzman enjoyed watching the sunrise, and the chance to improve his environmental outdoor program. At night when the group camped, they could eating pineapples, mangoes and yogurt and sleeping skills were two reasons why the NOLS Semester in hear lions roaring near by. on the sand, "even though crabs got into my sleeping Africa appealed to Dave Saltzman. "I learned to zip up my tent after a hyena tripped bag." He spent the final week of the course travelling with three other NOLS students. They went to Lamu, an island off the African coast, "your typical tourist Basement Prices town." Less physically demanding than other courses, Saltzman's course "played down" survival skills and . . . One Flight Up emphasized Africa's cultural oppurtunities. Saltzman new and used stringed instruments & amplifiers bought & sold said he felt that he was "well taken care of yet managed to "cultivate an adventurous spirit." Used Guitars New "I learned all kinds of little things that made me feel Used Amplifiers comfortable enough to travel in an off beat way," he 1964 Gibson ES 335 Fender Deluxe Reverb $285 Guild, Washburn, said. 1966 Gibson Melody Maker Fender Showman Top $2sS0 Aria and Yamaha Editor's note: Alison Seevak is the Chronicle foreign guitars correspondant in Pisgah National Forest. 1967 Gibson Melody Maker Fender Showman Top $215 1967 Gibson Melody Maker All strings and Ampeg V-4 w/cabinet $450 accessories 25% off 1:967 Gibson 12 string Yamaha B-212 $350 and more EXTENDED WEAR 1918 Gibson A-2 Mandolin Yamaha B-30 $200 MXR, Dimarzio, CONTACT LENSES 1963 Fender Mustang Gibson G-49 $95 Crate Bill Lawrence 1976 Alvarez DY-85 and Schecter products. 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X • O V -i-i-b-r«-" 1 VOfcLDMAKK*. .. .Sudan summer Desert Continued from page 5S Amin was clearly bitter as we talked Some emaciated goats wandered about these things, but it was not Abdi's 1"' S A H*] A through the town putting their dry misfortune he was thinking of; it was his R A lips to the lifeless sand; grazing on own. The accident stuck to his mind as a o : - 1 ,.o apparently nothing but litter: paper and symbol of the misfortune and D E SI E B T i plastic. meaningless suffering of his life. Amin, 3 j_.J Soon the day was too hot for sleeping a 22 year-old Ethiopian exile, lived alone \ and some Turkana people, who slept in in Kenya without a family. His two * r * i the streets, came to gather under a large brothers were dead and he had not heard shady acacia tree that stood in front of a from his parents and three sisters for store that sold Pepsi, Seven-Up, canned three years. fruit and other items. The Turkana people came to Lodwar with their goats from Lake Turkana, 45 miles away, for food that a mission could sometime give I saw the comforts of them. When the mission had no food, the Turkana would take from their peace in a typically dwindling supply of goats or they would American way in the M V sit under the acacia tree drinking Pepsi Am.cAN "VTllV ^< s? ' L ! \ and Seven-Up hoping they could obtain lull of materialistic the four shillings necessary for the purchase. The canned fruit, that lined wealth: on a firm the back wall of the store, cost 20 shillings, too expensive for the Turkana. matress, in a cool The heat in Lodwar seemed to hold home, at everyone down into the slow dull black Africans. The ex-guerilla leader common humanness beneath became rhythm of inertia; slouching about in the MacDonalds, on the insisted that the leaders in control apparent. Though the young mother sun you dreamt of shade and something purposely ignored the need of this more was calloused and worn from her hard cool to drink. toilet on a paved depressed area. He looked at the three of life, she screamed for 20 minutes A week later in Juba: Juba was a us ironically and said, "The Arabs in pestilent shanty sprawl on the west road. Sudan are racist, just like the white bank of the Nile. The Nile moved Americans." He said that he expected to through Juba swiftly and silently. begin fighting again soon. Juba was a pestilent Children bathed and deficated in the He said the accident was stupid; it The saddest thing about the accident light swirling eddies passing and would have been so easy for the was the death of the baby boy. I shanty sprawl on the spreading cholera. government in Sudan to build better shuddered to think that I might have west bank of the Nile. The last time I saw Amin was for bridges. But an ex-guerilla leader from been him. The mother and child had dinner in Juba. We ate Nile perch and southern Sudan had told me a few days been in a bad spot, against the cabin of drank Tusker beer and talked about the earlier in the southern town of Torit the the truck. Before the accident I had beneath the heavy bags of cement. All accident. Abdi's truck was ruined, we Arab government didn't do such things looked at her across the truck and she that she endured surged to the surface in agreed, Amin explained how Abdi's because of political reasons. Khartoum, had looked at me, and we both saw the her screams and tears. It was clear she accident insurance was no good in the capital of Sudan, is in the northern cold dark eyes of almost complete needed human warmth at that moment. Sudan. Mark, Doug and I thought we half of Sudan, he explained. enigmas. But the accident made the I stood by her, exhausted, and wished I were lucky to be alive. I said how The Sudan is 6Qpercent Arab, most of distance between us dissolve; the had something to say. -. horrified I was as the truck rolled ofthe whom live in the north. Juba is the bridge, I, falling before the truck, political center of the much less wondering where I would be when it developed southern region of Sudan came down. which is composed almost entirely of a shop you can bike on.
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