The Chronicle

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Chronicle The Chronicle 76th Year, No. 38 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Tuesday, October 21, 1980 Carter, Reagan to debate before election Format approved By Terence Smith apparently had expected. Roast "We offered to meet them < 1»80 NYT News Service beef and turkey sandwiches anytime, anyplace." he said, WASHINGTON — Negotiators were brought in as the talks "but they clearly are not for President Carter and Ronald dragged on through the interested in allowing George Reagan agreed Monday on a afternoon. Bush to debate Vice President format for a presidential debate, Using the 1976 debates Mondale." Later Moe speculated but failed in more than four between Carter and Gerald R. that the Reagan camp was hours of discussions to settle on Ford as a model, the two sides concerned that such a debate a mutually acceptable place and agreed that the candidates would tend to emphasize "the date. would be questioned by a panel differences on the issues" Both sides, however, of newsmen. Time will be between the Republican predicted that the remaining provided for rebuttal by each of candidate and his running differences would be resolved the candidates and follow-up mate. and that the two candidates questions from the reporters. Baker contended, however, Annamaria's 'Bat' would meet in a nationally Despite public suggestions that it was more a problem of televised encounter before from Carter that he would favor scheduling. "We can't afford to Nov. 4. a more free-wheeling debate in take Bush off the campaign dead at 58 which the candidates could trial for several days while "We offered them any date question each other directly, Governor Reagan isoff as well." By Jordan Feiger place. I think they all know between Oct. 28 end Nov. 3," said neither side proposed this he told reporters. Bartholamew Malanga, me. If a guy beats me out James Baker, a senior Reagan Monday. Both camps, it seems, In the jockeying over a place known as "Bat" to most of a beer, he's only beating adviser, "but they are holding are more comfortable with a and date, the president's Duke students and patrons of himself, 'cause if he needed it out for the 26th." format in which the candidates representatives were pressing his restaurant Annamaria's he could have asked me." Pizza House, died of a heart "We made good progress," respond to questions from for a two-hour confrontation Bat was born in Belleville, newsmen rather than each next Sunday night in Cleveland attack yesterday at 8:25 a.m. N.J. He is survived by his said Robert S. Strauss, the at Duke Hospital, according chairman of the Carter- other. "We don't want a — a site originally mentioned wife, Annamaria; two shouting match," a Carter aide by the league. Reagan's to a Medical Center spokes­ daughters, Rosemary Kearney Mondale Re-election Committee. man. He was 58 years old. as he emerged from the observed. negotiators sought a later date and Agnes Campbell of negotiations in a 10th-floor "The format will be very close and said they would prefer to Bat moved to Durham 30 Durham; a grandson, Steven conference room in the to he 1976 model." said Richard hold the encounter in years ago from Newark, N. J., Bartholamew Kearney; and headquarters of the League of Moe. Vice President Walter F. Washington. and had been operating four sisters and three Women Voters, the prospective Mondale's chief of staff, who sat Baker, in fact, suggested Annamaria's since 1958. brothers. debate sponsor. "A few more in on the discussions. Monday that the debate should Bat entertained Duke There will be a reception at phone calls and we should have But a vice presidential debate, be held on Nov. 3, the eve ofthe students with his bubbly the Hall-Wynne funeral a deal." such as those held in 1976, does election, "when most voters are personality, off-tone ballads home at 1113 West Main St. The negotiations, which were not appear to be in the offing. making up their minds." He and New Jersey laugh for so from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight, with conducted across tables drawn Moe walked out of the said the encounter would make many years that he earned a prayer service at 8. The up in a in a conference room at negotiations after two hours more sense "after all the an honored place in Duke funeral will be at 11 a.m. league headquarters, lasted saying that the Reagan campaign advertising and University lore. Wednesday at the Immacula­ longer and proved to be more representatives had blocked the hoopla has had its effect and is Bat said of his relations te Conception Catholic spirited than either side idea. over." with Duke students, "I never, Church, 810 West Chapel never had no trouble in this Hill St. Goldstein sees his magazines as mature, honest businesses By Erica Johnston Clad in a sleaveless red shirt with the profit incentive? Al Goldstein, publisher of that hugged his 250-pound Nothing." Screw and Death magazines, frame and chewing a huge "If I really wanted to make - said last week that he and his cigar, Goldstein explained that money, though." he added, "I'd publications have "matured," he created Screw magazine start my own religion." and that pornograhy "is the "because Freud was not wrong: Goldstein said he has most honest business in the we are all sexual creatures," world." "evolved" in the 12 years since and because "there was no he founded Screw. "I'm bored "Pornography exploits, but it magazine around to cover my with just being a sexual exploits everyone equally," he aesthetics about sex." spokesman. It's awful being a said. "It's a more honest stereotype like Fred Flintstone. business than banking, law, "I believe sex is fun. And accounting or TV. It's the only Screw does too . The ". I'm cerebral too. And so profession that dares to be up magazine is adolescent. It's a is the magazine. It serves an front about its product — sex. commercial entity as immature important purpose — it lashes Sex is ever-present in every as the American public." out at sexual hypocrisy, and it business, but everyone else He said his corporation has also demythologized the hides it or denies it." makes approximately $7.5 glamour of sex." Goldstein, a peddler of million a year. "That's an "Sex is fun, but without magazines, cable TV shows and obvious advantage of the emotional attachment it is paraphernalia that focuses on pornograhy business. It might humdrum and ordinary. I issues such as sex, dying, and be immature and I might be able realize that. It's what happens food, is in Durham participating to find some philosophical after sex that's important." Al Goldstein. publisher of Screw magazine. in a diet program. defects in it. but what's wrong See AI Goldstein on page 6 Page Two The Chronicle Tuesday, October 21, 1980 Newsbits Stratosphere today, ASDU on East Ionosphere tomorrow The ASDU legislature will meet students and the Durham Elections tonight at 7 p.m.. in 204B East Duke. A Board concerning voter registration. Mother Nature continues to cooperate with outdoor plans in the Triangle Area. The residential survey and bills on student We appreciate your cooperation. temperature today and tomorrow will be near 70 and the low will be in the mid-40s. leadership awards and merit based The chance of rain will be a scant ten percent. scholarships will be discussed. The The extended forecast through Saturday calls for similar weather. High temperatures meeting is open to all students. will be in the 70s and lows in the 40s with a very slight chance of rain throughout the Retrenchment debate week. Voter registration An open forum examining retrench­ 9 If you have had problems registering ment will be held Wednesday from 12:30 —Reporters dinner to vi te in Durham, please call Loren at until 1:30 on the main residential quad th( Chronicle news department: x- in front ofthe West Campus Union. The Hey! The best news department at Duke is dining together at 5:30 p.m. 2663. We are working on an in-depth forum is sponsored by the Duke Debate Thurs. at a place to be announced. All reporters are encouraged to report on problems between Duke Society. attend, and all others interested in writing are invited. For more info, call Jon or Loren at x-2663. The Chronicle CELEBRATION OF HALLOWEEN CELEBRITY ,,v.v,,//,,,,.,.„ The Chronicle is published Monday Through Friday ot the oMikr* ..« academic ^ear, and Weekly through ten (10) weeks ot summer sessions by the Duke University Publications LOOK ALIKE CONTEST Board Price for subscriptions. $20. $75 tor tirst class mail. Offices at third floor Flowers building. Duke University, Durham, North Carolina 27706. Application to mail at Second-Class Postage rate is 'pending at Durham, NC, POSTMASTER Send address changes to the Chronicle, P.O. Box 4696, Duke Station. Durham, NC 27706. BUILD YOUR CAREER TODAY, GRAND PRIZE MAKING ENERGY FOR TOMORROW. Yamaha Natural Sound CA-41011 Stereo Amplifier Survival and progress in I itv. cndcivi 1106 Broad Street 286-2222 efficient energy. Our need lor growl I profession.!I opportunities. We're constantly looking lor ways lo energy—creating solar healing and << Do people mistake you for load-management devices, innovaliv struggle. a famous movie star politician The»er.< or cartoon character? Then claim your Fame. in costume. • Electrical Engineering • Power Generation • Civil ind Mechanical Engineering • Transmission and Distribution Monday. October 27 • System Operations and Communication • Generating Plant Construction • Nuclear Engineering 5:00 p.m.
Recommended publications
  • Cleveland Cavaliers (37-22) at Indiana Pacers (23-34)
    FRI., FEB. 27, 2015 BANKERS LIFE FIELDHOUSE – INDIANAPOLIS, IN TV: FSO RADIO: WTAM 1100 AM/100.7 WMMS/LA MEGA 87.7 FM 7:00 PM EST CLEVELAND CAVALIERS (37-22) AT INDIANA PACERS (23-34) 2014-15 CLEVELAND CAVALIERS GAME NOTES REGULAR SEASON GAME #60 ROAD GAME #29 PROBABLE STARTERS 2014-15 SCHEDULE POS NO. PLAYER HT. WT. G GS PPG RPG APG FG% MPG 10/30 vs. NYK Lost, 90-95 10/31 @ CHI WON, 114-108* F 23 LEBRON JAMES 6-8 250 14-15: 49 49 26.0 5.8 7.3 .491 36.3 11/4 @ POR Lost, 82-101 11/5 @ UTA Lost, 100-102 11/7 @ DEN WON, 110-101 F 0 KEVIN LOVE 6-10 243 14-15: 56 56 16.9 10.3 2.3 .433 34.6 11/10 vs. NOP WON, 118-111 11/14 @ BOS WON, 122-121 11/15 vs. ATL WON, 127-94 C 20 TIMOFEY MOZGOV 7-1 250 14-15: 58 57 9.3 7.9 0.5 .543 26.0 11/17 vs. DEN Lost, 97-106 11/19 vs. SAS Lost, 90-92 11/21 @ WAS Lost, 78-91 G 5 J.R. SMITH 6-6 225 14-15: 48 29 11.6 2.7 3.0 .410 28.7 11/22 vs. TOR Lost, 93-110 11/24 vs. ORL WON, 106-74 G 8 MATTHEW DELLAVEDOVA 6-4 200 14-15: 44 9 4.3 1.8 2.8 .363 20.0 11/26 vs. WAS WON, 113-87 11/29 vs.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-19 Phoenix Suns Media Guide 2018-19 Suns Schedule
    2018-19 PHOENIX SUNS MEDIA GUIDE 2018-19 SUNS SCHEDULE OCTOBER 2018 JANUARY 2019 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 SAC 2 3 NZB 4 5 POR 6 1 2 PHI 3 4 LAC 5 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM PRESEASON PRESEASON PRESEASON 7 8 GSW 9 10 POR 11 12 13 6 CHA 7 8 SAC 9 DAL 10 11 12 DEN 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 6:00 PM 7:00 PM 6:30 PM 7:00 PM PRESEASON PRESEASON 14 15 16 17 DAL 18 19 20 DEN 13 14 15 IND 16 17 TOR 18 19 CHA 7:30 PM 6:00 PM 5:00 PM 5:30 PM 3:00 PM ESPN 21 22 GSW 23 24 LAL 25 26 27 MEM 20 MIN 21 22 MIN 23 24 POR 25 DEN 26 7:30 PM 7:00 PM 5:00 PM 5:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 28 OKC 29 30 31 SAS 27 LAL 28 29 SAS 30 31 4:00 PM 7:30 PM 7:00 PM 5:00 PM 7:30 PM 6:30 PM ESPN FSAZ 3:00 PM 7:30 PM FSAZ FSAZ NOVEMBER 2018 FEBRUARY 2019 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 TOR 3 1 2 ATL 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 4 MEM 5 6 BKN 7 8 BOS 9 10 NOP 3 4 HOU 5 6 UTA 7 8 GSW 9 6:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 5:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 11 12 OKC 13 14 SAS 15 16 17 OKC 10 SAC 11 12 13 LAC 14 15 16 6:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 4:00 PM 8:30 PM 18 19 PHI 20 21 CHI 22 23 MIL 24 17 18 19 20 21 CLE 22 23 ATL 5:00 PM 6:00 PM 6:30 PM 5:00 PM 5:00 PM 25 DET 26 27 IND 28 LAC 29 30 ORL 24 25 MIA 26 27 28 2:00 PM 7:00 PM 8:30 PM 7:00 PM 5:30 PM DECEMBER 2018 MARCH 2019 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 1 2 NOP LAL 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 2 LAL 3 4 SAC 5 6 POR 7 MIA 8 3 4 MIL 5 6 NYK 7 8 9 POR 1:30 PM 7:00 PM 8:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 8:00 PM 9 10 LAC 11 SAS 12 13 DAL 14 15 MIN 10 GSW 11 12 13 UTA 14 15 HOU 16 NOP 7:00
    [Show full text]
  • Renormalizing Individual Performance Metrics for Cultural Heritage Management of Sports Records
    Renormalizing individual performance metrics for cultural heritage management of sports records Alexander M. Petersen1 and Orion Penner2 1Management of Complex Systems Department, Ernest and Julio Gallo Management Program, School of Engineering, University of California, Merced, CA 95343 2Chair of Innovation and Intellectual Property Policy, College of Management of Technology, Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne, Lausanne, Switzerland. (Dated: April 21, 2020) Individual performance metrics are commonly used to compare players from different eras. However, such cross-era comparison is often biased due to significant changes in success factors underlying player achievement rates (e.g. performance enhancing drugs and modern training regimens). Such historical comparison is more than fodder for casual discussion among sports fans, as it is also an issue of critical importance to the multi- billion dollar professional sport industry and the institutions (e.g. Hall of Fame) charged with preserving sports history and the legacy of outstanding players and achievements. To address this cultural heritage management issue, we report an objective statistical method for renormalizing career achievement metrics, one that is par- ticularly tailored for common seasonal performance metrics, which are often aggregated into summary career metrics – despite the fact that many player careers span different eras. Remarkably, we find that the method applied to comprehensive Major League Baseball and National Basketball Association player data preserves the overall functional form of the distribution of career achievement, both at the season and career level. As such, subsequent re-ranking of the top-50 all-time records in MLB and the NBA using renormalized metrics indicates reordering at the local rank level, as opposed to bulk reordering by era.
    [Show full text]
  • Player Set Card # Team Print Run Al Horford Top-Notch Autographs
    2013-14 Innovation Basketball Player Set Card # Team Print Run Al Horford Top-Notch Autographs 60 Atlanta Hawks 10 Al Horford Top-Notch Autographs Gold 60 Atlanta Hawks 5 DeMarre Carroll Top-Notch Autographs 88 Atlanta Hawks 325 DeMarre Carroll Top-Notch Autographs Gold 88 Atlanta Hawks 25 Dennis Schroder Main Exhibit Signatures Rookies 23 Atlanta Hawks 199 Dennis Schroder Rookie Jumbo Jerseys 25 Atlanta Hawks 199 Dennis Schroder Rookie Jumbo Jerseys Prime 25 Atlanta Hawks 25 Jeff Teague Digs and Sigs 4 Atlanta Hawks 15 Jeff Teague Digs and Sigs Prime 4 Atlanta Hawks 10 Jeff Teague Foundations Ink 56 Atlanta Hawks 10 Jeff Teague Foundations Ink Gold 56 Atlanta Hawks 5 Kevin Willis Game Jerseys Autographs 1 Atlanta Hawks 35 Kevin Willis Game Jerseys Autographs Prime 1 Atlanta Hawks 10 Kevin Willis Top-Notch Autographs 4 Atlanta Hawks 25 Kevin Willis Top-Notch Autographs Gold 4 Atlanta Hawks 10 Kyle Korver Digs and Sigs 10 Atlanta Hawks 15 Kyle Korver Digs and Sigs Prime 10 Atlanta Hawks 10 Kyle Korver Foundations Ink 23 Atlanta Hawks 10 Kyle Korver Foundations Ink Gold 23 Atlanta Hawks 5 Pero Antic Main Exhibit Signatures Rookies 43 Atlanta Hawks 299 Spud Webb Main Exhibit Signatures 2 Atlanta Hawks 75 Steve Smith Game Jerseys Autographs 3 Atlanta Hawks 199 Steve Smith Game Jerseys Autographs Prime 3 Atlanta Hawks 25 Steve Smith Top-Notch Autographs 31 Atlanta Hawks 325 Steve Smith Top-Notch Autographs Gold 31 Atlanta Hawks 25 groupbreakchecklists.com 13/14 Innovation Basketball Player Set Card # Team Print Run Bill Sharman Top-Notch Autographs
    [Show full text]
  • USA Basketball Men's Pan American Games Media Guide Table Of
    2015 Men’s Pan American Games Team Training Camp Media Guide Colorado Springs, Colorado • July 7-12, 2015 2015 USA Men’s Pan American Games 2015 USA Men’s Pan American Games Team Training Schedule Team Training Camp Staffing Tuesday, July 7 5-7 p.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II 2015 USA Pan American Games Team Staff Head Coach: Mark Few, Gonzaga University July 8 Assistant Coach: Tad Boyle, University of Colorado 9-11 a.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II Assistant Coach: Mike Brown 5-7 p.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II Athletic Trainer: Rawley Klingsmith, University of Colorado Team Physician: Steve Foley, Samford Health July 9 8:30-10 a.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II 2015 USA Pan American Games 5-7 p.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II Training Camp Court Coaches Jason Flanigan, Holmes Community College (Miss.) July 10 Ron Hunter, Georgia State University 9-11 a.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II Mark Turgeon, University of Maryland 5-7 p.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II July 11 2015 USA Pan American Games 9-11 a.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II Training Camp Support Staff 5-7 p.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II Michael Brooks, University of Louisville July 12 Julian Mills, Colorado Springs, Colorado 9-11 a.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II Will Thoni, Davidson College 5-7 p.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II USA Men’s Junior National Team Committee July 13 Chair: Jim Boeheim, Syracuse University NCAA Appointee: Bob McKillop, Davidson College 6-8 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Pub Hits Hard Times
    Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Bronx, New York Permit No. 7608 Journalistic Artistry Fordham University, New York —sec centerfold All tapped out? Pub Hits Hard Times by Matthew Browne and Tom DiLenge ing on weekends instead of four, and some- Due to a sharp decline in business this times one during the week instead of two. semester, the Student Pub may close its doors SAGA Dining Services used to mop the area within a couple of weeks, according to Pub once each day at the Pub's expense, but Manager Jim Walsh, FC'86. Walsh discontinued that service, he said. According to Walsh, the Pub has lost 60 Security is another area in which Walsh percent of its business since December 1, said that he would like to reduce spending. when the legal drinking age in New York Walsh said that the Pub spent $5,000 in State was raised to 21. Last weekend alone the Pub had a net loss of $700, he said. "If things continue like they did last "If things continue, weekend, I give it a matter of weeks before we close," Walsh said. "We can't continu- I give it a matter ! ally operate on net losses." Michael Sullivan, assistant dean of stu- of weeks before | dents, said that other colleges are j experiencing similar problems. we close." "From a business point of view, the Pub | is faced with a problem that every university —Jim Walsh [ has faced where the drinking age has gone 'from 19 to 21," Sullivan said. "They are I.B.I, bills last month.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-19 Texas Tech Men's Basketball Media Guide
    TEXAS TECH • ALL-TIME LETTERMAN LIST Coffey, Milton 1936 Foster, Alex 2014-15 —A— Coffman, Drew 2004-05-06 Fox, Joe 1963 —J— Adams, Luke 2012-13-14-15 Jackson, Chester “Jiggs” 1945, 1948-49-50 Cohadarevic, Darko 2009-10 Francis, Brandone 2017 • RS-18-19 Akin, Dudley 1938 Jackson, Jarrius 2004-05-06-07 Collins, Chad 1992-93-94-95 Franse, Nelson 1980-81 Alderson, Jack 1950-51-52 Jackson, Jordan 2016 Cook, Marshall 1934 Freeman, Claude 1944 Allen, George 1941-42-43 Jackson, Nate 1993 Cook, Trevor 2008-09 Fullerton, Jimmy 1965-66-67 Anderson, Quentin 1982-83-84-85 Jackson, Trency 2013 Cooper, Dale 1944 Furgeson, Royal 1962 Andis, Bob 1941 Jamison, Justin 2015 Cooper, Gionet 1994-95-96-97 Apple, Don 1958-59 Jenkins, Theron 2010 Cooper, Paul 2011 —G— Arenas, Jesus 2002 Jennings, Bubba 1981-82•RS-83-84-85 Cope, Bill 1945 Garrett, Authur “Judge” 1935-36-37 Armstrong, Don 1980 Jennings, Grady 1930 Coppage, Glenn 1928-29 Garrison, Samuel “Slim” 1938 Arrington, Gene 1958-59-60 Jennings, Leslie 1927-28 Corbin, Dan 1936 Gaskin, Olen 1936 Artis, Maurice 1988-89 Johnson, Charles 1982-83 Corprew, DeShawn 2019 Gay, Sean 1986-87-88-89 Ashley, Damon 1992-93 Johnson, David 1970-71-72 Cox, Norman 1941-42-43 Gee, J.T. 1929 Austin, Allen 1991-92-93 Johnson, James 1988-89-90 Craig, Rogdrick 2008-09 Gentry, Allen 1939 Averil, Gracen 1997 Johnson, Miles 1967-68 Crawford, Jerry 1945 Geron, Alvin “Jake” 1939-40-41 Johnson, Tom 1957 Craver, Athol 1946 Gibson, Eugene 1946-47-48-49-50 Johnson, Virgil 1951-52-53 Crews, Alvin 1931-32-33-34 Gibson, Sterling 1956-57 —B— Gilbreath, Byron 1941-42 Johnson, William 1973-74-75 Bailey, Phil 1973-74-75 Crews, Leroy 1934-35, 1937 Giles, Devonne 2004-05 Jones, Deuce 1996-97 Bailey, Stacy 1991-92 Crews, Walter 1947 Gilley, Gabe 1939-40-41-42 Jones, Zach 2011 Bain, T.F.
    [Show full text]
  • UW-River Falls Student and Professor Team up to Conduct Research on Turtles
    SPORTS, PAGE 6 NEWS, PAGE 3 ETCETERA, PAGE 8 Athlete of the Week: River Falls Public Library offers variety of ‘The Girl on the Train’ Trenton Monson free resources fails to live up to advertised hype University of Wisconsin River Falls TUDENT OICE OctoberS 14, 2016 www.uwrfvoice.com V Volume 103, Issue 4 Student’s innovation helps paraplegic horseback riders Tori Schneider Falcon News Service When UW-River Falls senior Shanna Bur- ris, an equine management major, got accept- ed into the McNair Scholars Program, she knew she wanted to help paraplegic horse- back riders. Her first step was to survey paraplegic rid- ers to find out what they needed the most. Then she created a hoist that can lift a saddle onto a horse. Other obstacles paraplegic riders may face when getting ready to ride a horse are already taken care of with wheelchair ramps and lifts to place them on the animals. However, with- out Burris’ hoist, these riders need someone else to maneuver the saddles for them. “Knowing this population and knowing some of the struggles that they go through try- ing to tack up their own horse and how benefi- cial riding is to them, I wanted to figure out a way to make it more accessible and help them be more independent,” Burris said. Burris is a non-traditional student. She has worked in health care for many years and was inspired by the many lifts used to move pa- tients. Her research and the hoist were presented at a symposium at the University of Califor- nia-Berkeley this past summer.
    [Show full text]
  • Christopher Hurries to Algeria for Hostage Talks
    VOLUt1E 18 K'JAJJlLEI~J ATOLL, W\RSHALL ISLANDS, THURSDI\Y, J/\NUARY 8, 1981 NO 5 WORLD NEWS BRIEfS (AP) -- A maJor power fallure h1t Salt Lake Clty Christopher Hurries To today, cutt1ng off electrlc1ty throughout the C1ty and lnterruptlng some phone serV1ce Traff1c 11ghts on street corners went out, as d1d electrlcal 11ghts Algeria For Hostage Talks and f1xtures 1n bU1ld1ngs. The outage may be state­ w1de A spokesman for Utah Power and Llght says the ALGIERS, Alqerla (UPI) -- The Unlted States, In a race agalnst the clock, cause of the power fallure lS unknown The utlllty gave Algerla today ltS posslbly flnal answer for Iran In a move almed at serves all of Utah, and parts of Wyomlng, Idaho and brlnglng home from Tehran the 52 Amerlcan hostages and allowlng Presldent Car­ Nevada ter to step down from offlce Jan 20 after solvlng hlS country's maln forelgn *** cnS1S (AP) -- Former Wlsconsln Senator Gaylord Nelson After an overnlght dash across the Atlantlc organlzed at the last moment, today accused Interlor Secretary-deslgnate James Deputy Secretary of State Warren Chrlstopher expla1ned the Carter admlnlstra­ Watt of USlng the same code words and technlques tlon's stand to Algerlan Forelgn Mlnlster Mohammed Benyahla who, dlplomats as dedlcated antl-conservatlonlsts Nelson, who sald, dlspatched lt he 1ped c\'eate Earth Day. testl fl ed at Watt's Senate promptly on to Tehran conflrmatlon hearlng on behalf of the W1lderness Carter Urges 22.3 Percent Armed only wlth POS1- Foundatlon tlon papers and carrYlng *** no other luggage, Chrls­ (AP)
    [Show full text]
  • Uhuru Vol. 3 Issue 2 University of Dayton
    University of Dayton eCommons Uhuru Student Produced Media 12-1-1979 Uhuru Vol. 3 Issue 2 University of Dayton. Black Action Through Unity Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.udayton.edu/uhuru Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation University of Dayton. Black Action Through Unity, "Uhuru Vol. 3 Issue 2" (1979). Uhuru. 10. https://ecommons.udayton.edu/uhuru/10 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Produced Media at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Uhuru by an authorized administrator of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. 'THE DARKEST THING ABOUT AFRIKA IS AMERICA'S IGNORANCE OF IT.' VOLUME NO.3, ISSUE NO.2 DECEMBER 1979 AN AFRO-AMERICAN CENTER PUBLICATION, UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON . Dick Gregory Visits U.D. to educate, but indoctrinate . Gregory told the price we must pay for a white racist system ." more than 300 students in the audience that when He said "This country has never been ran on a hu­ we come to college we bring all of our fears , hang­ man standpoint, always dollars and cents ." While ups , "isms" and "osms", racism and sexism . It talking about America 's current bleak economic should seem that four years of college would de­ picture he asked whether or not it was a coinci­ solve them , many of us leave with just as many or dence that when we were celebrating the crash of more than we came with . Kinda hits close to the stockmarket's 50th anniversary two weeks home , doesn 't it..
    [Show full text]
  • Personnel Director An~Ounces Wage Increase Hijacking Nightmare
    • I Personnel Director an~ounces wage increase by Diane WUson consid~ration for several months, Senior Staff Reporter according to Bull. The announce­ ment was moved up by a few days, Notre Dame will implement he explained, because of University increases in wages and fringe President Fr. Theodore Res­ benefits for non-academic staff burgh's letter to Notre Dame Director of Personnel G. Thomas students and faculty which reveal­ Bull announced yesterday. ed that an announcement on wage The increases include a total and benefit increases would be raise of 45 cents an hour in forthcoming. adjustments to go into effect over Bull indicated that the changes the next two years. In addition, "meet with several substantial next July the University will contri­ employee needs." He added that bute $25 to health insurance and he believed the groundskeepers improve the sick leave plan, both would be satisfied with the pro­ for hourly employees. gram. Salaried employees will receive increases in health insurance sub­ Bull did not have the exact cost sidies and improvements in sick figure of the plan but he remarked leave policy as of next January. that the "price would be substan­ Their salaries will be adjusted in tial." . The increases will be an July at a still undetermined rate of element of the $650,000 possible increase. budget deficit the University pro­ Bull stated that the changes were jects for next year, he said. , being instituted ''in response to the Bull noted that the improve­ ~~ ''< ' overall needs of the University's ments should make the University non-academic employees, as well more competitive withing the labor " ", d~ '~ ~ '< ~: ..;.
    [Show full text]
  • Four Football Divisions Classified
    FOURFOOTBALL DIVISIONS CLASS IFIED Football-playing member in- consideration at the Association’s “It was a difficult two days, but and the Committee, in imple- Dame, Penn State, Pittsburgh, stitutions of the NCAA have 71st annual meeting, January ll- I compliment the Committee for menting the four-division con- Richmond, Rutgers, San Diego been assigned to four divisions 13, 1977, in Miami, Florida. its conscientious effort,” said cept include 97 in Division I, 91 State, South Carolina, Southern Louis A. Myers, Committee chair- in Division IA, 82 in Division II Mississippi, Syracuse, Te m p 1 e , by the Association’s recently ap- The new membership structure man and faculty representative and 196 in Division III.” Tulane, Utah State, Villanova, pointed Classification Committee. would be for competitive and for athletics at the University of Virginia Tech, and West Virginia. The 70th annual NCAA Con- limited legislative purposes in the Division I Arizona. vention authorized formation of sport of football only. To become Included in Division I are all Division IA effective, it would have to be ap- “Currently, there are 138 mem- the Committee and charged it to 60 members of the Atlantic Coast, The 39 current Division I in- proved by the 1977 NCAA Con- bers in Division I, 131 in Divi- present a report on divisional re- Big Eight, Big Ten, Pacific-8 stitutions placed in proposed IA alignment for the membership’s vention. sion II and 197 in Division III, Southeastern, Southwest and include all members of the Ivy Western Athletic conferences. Group and the Southland Confer- Bowling Green, Kent State, ence; the remaining members of Miami, Ohio University, Toledo the Mid-American, Missouri Val- and Western Michigan from the ley, Pacific Coast and Southern Mid-American Conference; Tulsa conferences; Idaho of Big Sky and Wichita State from the Mis- and independents Colgate, Ha- 1976 Football souri Valley Conference; East waii, Holy Cross, Illinois State, Carolina and William and Mary Northeast Louisiana and North- from the Southern Conference, western Louisiana.
    [Show full text]