The Chronicle 76th Year, No. 129 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Tuesday, April 7, 1981 Duke Power's rate hike sparks city council ire By Alison Seevak National Council of Senior on the side of the consumer." The Durham City Council Citizens, "I am aware that Duke Power voted last night to send the Reed quoted from Duke needs an increase . . . but the North Carolina Utilities Power's earnings statements right thing is to oppose it," said Commission a statement for 1979 and 1980. He stressed Eula Miller, president of the expressing its concern about that Duke Power reported a net Coordinating Council of Senior Duke Power Company's income of $311,091,000 for 1980, Citizens. A number of senior proposed 19.7 percent electric up from $274,760,000 in 1979. citizens who can't afford to rate increase. The utilities Earnings per share of common "loan" money to Duke Power commission will hold hearings stock were $3.08 in 1980 and will suffer, she said. in June. $2.88 in 1979. Dividends on Jeffrey Wyckoff, a representa­ The city council adopted the common stock were $1.95 in tive from the People's Alliance, resolution after hearing from 1980 and $1.83 in 1979. called the rate increase representatives of various civic "Duke Power cannot justify "unjustified" and "unsound groups. putting this heavy burden on its economic policy." "The increase is a result of consumers," Reed said. Those "They're breaking our backs greed more than need," said on fixed incomes, particularly by stacking up rate hike STAFF PHOTO Samuel Reed, president ofthe the elderly, will suffer, he added. increases," he said. James Dickey ...noted poet speaks at Duke. Durham chapter of the He urged the council to "stand "Although the motion passed expresses the concern of the council, it will not have any great effect on anything," CE. Dickey enthralls 300 with poems, tales Boulware, president of Durham By Christopher S. Smith sometimes genteel and always Laughing along with Dickey at evoked the freedom of racing on Congregations in Action and James Dickey, author of emotional Southern drawl the fantasy, the audience the country roads with Junior, former member of the city Deliverance and one of traceable to his "native north became part of the "second and had the audience wishing council, said after the meeting. America's leading poets, read Georgia," Dickey read seven world of life, of sleep and to free Junior so it could fly with Ideally, a motion instructing several of his works at Duke last poems and an extended scene dreams," that Dickey had him some more. the city attorney to intervene in night and demanded more ofhis from the novel Deliverance. spoken of in his preface to the the proposed increase should audience than simple attention. poem. The prefaces and independent have been enacted, he said. stories with which Dickey laced Dickey, whose popularity The poems included a derives mainly from the movie his reading had the audience "shamelessly sentimental In another selection, from "a laughing and wondrous for the A motion instructing the city Deliverance, read before an doggerel" created for and with big book about the South" attorney to intervene in the appreciative crowd of 300 in entire hour-and-a-half presenta­ his grandson, Tucker. "The called Jericho, Dickey took the tion. increase was voted down by the Social Sciences. His appearance Hunt of Tucky," a dream-fable audience along on a trip with council. The motion to show its was part of the Archive's 1981 of hunting adventures from "Junior Sprewel," a good-ole- The writer continued his concern wa William Blackburn Literary "the time in childhood just boy bank robber and fast-car "explications, explanations substitution. Festival. before it becomes impossible to driver. Dickey did this by and explorations" in a selection Reed agreed that the council's Dickey's critical acclaim, con the child." Dickey paused as "asking the audience to become from Puella, a new collection action was insufficient, saying however, is for his poetry, and it he reached the end of each invisible," placing them in the Dickey said would be published that the city attorney should was on that form that he couplet, allowing the audience front seat of the car and, later, next fall. have been asked to intervene. concentrated. In an easy, to complete the rhyme. in jail with Junior. Dickey See Dickey on page 6 See Increase on page 6 U.S. agency stalls Greensboro investigation First of two stories 17 decision by an all-white jury "We're in the process of doing By Jon Rosenblum of six men and six women: an investigation into whether On a balmy afternoon less justice had not been served. And or not the federal government than five months ago, students they agreed what needed to be has jurisdiction," Mickey and activists from North done: demand a U.S. Justice Michaux, U.S. attorney for the Carolina Central University Department investigation. middle district of North poured into the Durham streets Since the protests calling for Carolina, said in an interview to express outrage at the an investigation, the most Wednesday. Michaux and "Greensboro decisions" — six conspicuous government officials from the civil rights Ku Klux Klan and Nazi reaction has been silence. The division of the Justice members found innocent of Justice Department still is Department will make the final charges they murdered five debating whether to file federal decision whether or not to file members of the Communist charges against the Klansmen, federal charges. Workers Party at an anti-Klan Nazis and officials the CWP rally Nov. 3, 1979. claims conspired in the In order to make that At Duke, students held a shootings. decision, Michaux said he has silent vigil and delivered The only continuing investiga­ been reviewing "number one, speeches in a campus-wide tion of what happened Nov. 3, what the courts have decided [in show of concern. Main quad 1979, is in Greensboro where the past] and number two, the resounded with inspired and attorneys for the Greensboro best route to take. angry voices. Justice Fund have pressed "This is not a clear-cut civil At Duke, at NCCU, at the ahead with a $37 million suit rights situation. This is two University of North Carolina- against 88 organizations and groups of people who fought Chapel Hill, at N.C. A&T, the individuals they say helped each other. There weren't any protestors cried out about what bring on the Greensboro racial overtones." MOURNING INJUSTICE...a number of demonstrations had not happened with the Nov. shootings. See Officials on page 4 marked the announcement of the Greensboro verdict. Page Two The Chronicle Tuesday, April 7, 1981 OurWorld

A rally on main quad will be held 12:30 p.m.-2:30 will present a 10-minute speech and then the floor will Teller to lecture on energy p.m. Wednesday. There will be several speakers at the be open for questions. The forum was prompted by the rally followed by an open microphone. Among the response to the PISCES survey. Nuclear physicist Edward Teller will give the 21st speakers will be James D. Barber, James B. Duke Fritz London Memorial Lecture at 8:15 p.m. tonight in professor of political science; the Rev. Bill Finlaytor, Gross Chemical Laboratory Auditorium. He will from the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union; and speak about "Energy From Heaven and Earth." Pat Bryant, associate editor of Southern Exposure ASDU to discuss professors Teller, a native of Budapest, Hungary, and currently magazine. Other Duke professors, Duke students and a senior research fellow at the conservative Hoover members of the Durham community are scheduled to The ASDU legislature meets tonight in 136 Social Institute at Stanford University, came to the United speak at the rally. Sciences at 7 p.m. to discuss, with Ernestine Friedl, States in 1935. In 1942, he joined the Manhattan Bruce Cameron, a national foreign policy lobbyist dean of Trinity College and Arts and Sciences, the Project and was involved in the development of the for Americans for Democratic Action and a Latin subject of evaluating teachers and a bill concerning American atomic bomb. American specialist, will speak about "U.S. physics professor John Kolena. Nominations for new Teller has played an important role in developing Involvement in El Salvador" 3:30 p.m. Friday in 226 legislative officers will also be taken tonight. peaceful uses of nuclear reactions, safety measures for Perkins. nuclear energy and wind power energy. He is active in fusion research and plans to publish a book about the subject soon. Senior perspectives solicited The lecture series is named for Fritz London, a Venezualan expert to speak professor at Duke from 1939 until his death in 1944. Seniors! It's your last chance to share some senior London was considered one ofthe founders and most perspectives, to take a long look back and put together successful theoreticians of modern physics. Marcel Roche, from the Venezuelan Institute for the memories. These senior perspective columns Scientific Research, will speak about "Social and should be no more than 300 words, typed neatly and Historical Trends of Science in Latin America" 8:15 double spaced. They are due no later than Wednesday, p.m. Wednesday in Gross Chemical Auditorium. He is April 15,'in the Aeolus box, 301 Flowers. We will try to founder and former director of the Venezuelan run all submissions in the last Aeolus, April 22. El Salvador vigils continue Institute. Discussions about American involvement in El Salvador will continue this week on campus. A symposium, "American View of El Salvador," will The Chronicle be held 8:30 p.m. tonight in room 139, Social Sciences. Forum will debate sex at Duke Steve Sumerford, from the War Resistors League; The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of Knut Walter, former administrator of Catholic A forum about college sexuality, sponsored by the academic year, and weekly throuh ten (10) weeks of University, EL Salvador; and Joyce Johnson, former PISCES, will be held 7:30 p.m. Thursday in room 139, summer sessions by the Duke University Publications Board. Price for subscriptions: $20 for third class mail; chairwoman ofthe Duke Afro-American Society (1968) Social Sciences. There will be panelists from the $75 for first class mail. Offers at third floor Flowers and member of the National Black Independent National Organization for Women, Birthchoice, and Building, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Political Party will speak at the symposium. Counseling and Psychological Services. Each panelist 27706.

ADVERTISEMENT Dean Friedl to Address ASDU Legislature On Teacher-Student Relations QUALITY OF NEW RIDE RIDER SERVICE ASDU SEEKS TOIMPROVE UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING BEGUN BY ASDU CULTURAL AWARENESS AND A VITAL CONCERN OF ASDU Need a ride home? Want someone to RACE RELATIONS AT DUKE On Tuesday night, April 7, Dean share the high cost of gasoline? ASDU Race relations and cultural aware­ Friedl will address the ASDU Legisla­ now has a ride/rider service. Stop by ness at Duke are critical concerns of ture on student-faculty relations and 101 Union andfillouteitherarideform, ASDU. In the coming weeks, ASDU teaching standards. Dean Friedl was or a rider form, and put it in our file; you hopes to help the University Union and invited to address the Legislature can also go over the files and see if the Black Student Alliance to agree on following ASDU action last month to anyone is going your way. Come by coordinating programming. In this improve teaching quality. today and take advantage of our new way, ASDU hopes to take some ofthe Dean Friedl has been quite coopera­ burden for cultural awareness off of the tive in this matter and has been willing BSA, and leave that organization free to consider ASDU's actions and the TAX FORMS AVAILABLE IN 104 to successfully promote its many other • student body's concern over teaching UNION activities. quality. Do you fill out your tax forms at the last minute? ASDU still has some APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE CHAPEL HILL BUS TO RUN 1040A forms left in the 104 Union office, FOR FOUR UNIVERSITY NEXT YEAR AT NO but hurry. The deadline is April 15. STANDING COMMITTEES AND ADDITIONAL COST TO THE WDUK BOARD OF STUDENTS STUDENT LOBBY DAYIN GOVERNORS ASDU's Chapel Hill bus service will WASHINGTON TO TAKE PLACE Applications are now available for be re-instated next year, with funding ON APRIL 13 positions on four University Standing coming from the Student Activities Two ASDU vans will be leaving on Committees and the WDUK Board of Fee, as mandated by the March 2 April 13 bound for Washington. Once Governors. The committees are: The referendum. there, students will be able to lobby Traffic Appeals Board, the Traffic There will not be any further service their congressmen for the continuation Commission, the Union Board, and the this semester. Next year, however, of financial aid. Student Health Advisory Board. students will be able to ride the bus If you are interested, and would like Apply now in the ASDU office, 104 simply by presenting a semester enroll­ to go, stop by the ASDU office, 104 Union. Deadline for applications is ment card; no ticket purchases will be Union, and sign up. Wednesday, April 8. required. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF DUKE UNIVERSITY ^OM^^H^^^HHM^^H ADVERTISEMENT ^^-^^^^—^ai^ Tuesday, April 7, 1981 The Chronicle Page Three Czech leader warns Poland that Soviets will intervene By R.W. Apple Jr. first public speech since the latest phase of the Polish 1 1981 NYT News Service crisis erupted in mid-March. MOSCOW — President Gustaf Husak of According to Tass, the official Soviet news agency, Czechoslovakia warned in a speech in Prague on and to other accounts reaching here, Husak said "the yesterday that the Soviet bloc would not watch fact that the political crisis in Poland is still passively while the Communist system in Poland was continuing and intensifying fills us all the more with undermined. apprehension." He acknowledged that "our people are Restating the so-called Brezhnev Doctrine, which following the events in Poland with disquiet." was used to justify Soviet intervention in his own Husak is a hardliner who is believed to have been country 13 years ago, the Czech president declared urging the Kremlin for several months to take firm that disruption of stability in socialist Poland could measures against Solidarity and its allies. He is not be tolerated by the other socialist states. thought to have criticized in Warsaw Pact councils the leadership of Stanislaw Kania, the general secretary With Leonid I. Brezhnev, the Soviet leader, sitting i:pi PHOTO behind him and lending his words further weight, of the Polish party. Gustav Husak...President of Czechoslovakia. Husak compared the situation in Poland to those that arose in East Germany in 1953, in Hungary in 1956 and in Czechoslovakia in 1968, when Soviet troops Defense cut, social programs spared suppressed dissidents. Brezhnev, who flew to Prague on Sunday, was greeted with prolonged applause as he entered the hall for the opening session of the 16th Czechoslovak Democrats propose new budget Communist Party Congress. It remained unclear why By Martin Tolchin original $695 billion budget was estimated by he had made the trip. •'• 1981 NYT News Service Democrats to cost $717.8 billion. No other leader ofthe Warsaw Pact countries was on WASHINGTON - House Democrats Monday The Democrats also endorsed a smaller tax cut than hand, besides Husak, although it remained possible proposed a $713.5 billion budget for fiscal 1982, and proposed by the president, and urged that the • that others could assemble in Prague before the end of recommended more funds than the administration administration's proposed $50.5 billion deficit be the congress on Saturday. Some diplomats suggested sought for social programs and less for national slashed to $24.6 billion. They also projected a balanced that Brezhnev's presence was part of a pressure defense. budget by fiscal 1983, a year earlier than the campaign designed to push the government in The Democrats claimed that their budget was $4.3 administration. Warsaw into a confrontation with the independent billion less than the one proposed by President Reagan The House Democrats upstaged the administration's trade union, Solidarity. in March. But this claim was based on the basis of commitment to fiscal austerity by relying upon some Informed sources in Moscow said that Brezhnev higher assumptions on projected inflation by budgetary strategems and assumptions that will would address the congress on today. It would be his Democrats of the president's proposal. The president's surely be questioned. These included reliance upon a $4.8 billion savings by eliminating fraud, waste and abuse, as well as some shuffling in the debt service. These were in addition to a $4.3 billion reduction in Reagan's fever 'slightly better' defense spending and a $1.5 billion reduction in funds By Steven R. Weisman and in good spirits, and Dr. Dennis S. O'Leary, for the Strategic Petroleum Reserve. S 1981 NYT News Service medical spokesman at George Washington University Counterattacking within hours, David A. WASHINGTON — President Reagan continued to Hospital, said his condition was "slightly better than Stockman, director of the Office of Management and run a mild fever Monday after his doctors ordered new it was yesterday." Budget, charged that the Democrats would cut antibiotics Sunday, including penicillin, to increase But O'Leary said the president was still not ready to military programs that were essential to national his protection against infection. leave the hospital, and he remained uncertain whether security and that their purported economies in other The doctors emphasized, however, that there was no he could leave before the end of the week. areas were "questionable, soft or non-existent." evidence of a bacterial infection and that the Monday morning, the president received a briefing Stockman and Donald T. Regan, secretary of the prescription of the new antibiotics was a on the situation in Poland from his three top aides, Treasury, in separate statements objected to the precautionary move. An infection might seriously Edwin Meese 3d, James A. Baker 3d and Michael K. Democrats' proposal for a smaller and apparently complicate Reagan's ability to recover from the Deaver. Later he was visited by his wife, Nancy, and later tax cut than Reagan's. Stockman, harking back gunshot wound in the chest he sustained a week ago his daughter, Maureen. to a Reagan campaign theme, called that "balancing Monday. the budget on the backs of the taxpayers." Reagan was reported by the White House to be alert Reagan to lift auto regulations Real World By Clyde H. Farnsworth On imports, the administration's changes, some of which need « 1981 NYT News Service I 1981 NYT News Service policy has been to encourage the congressional approval, are WASHINGTON - The Reagan Japanese to reduce their shipments elimination ofthe requirement that administration Monday proposed BEIRUT, Lebanon - The fighting in here, but it has insisted that it will all passenger cars meet high easing or eliminating 35 air quality not negotiate specific restraints. altitude (above 5,000 feet) Lebanon accelerated. Syrian forces or safety regulations as part of a exchanged intensive artillery fire with Before the briefing team left emissions standards by 1984, program to help the domestic auto Washington, Assistant United modification of bumper crash- Lebanese Christian militiamen again in industry, now fighting to preserve Beirut and around the town of Zahle, 30 States Trade Representative worthiness standards and a one- its competitive position against Steven R. Saunders, one of its year delay in the requirement that miles to the east, and the Syrians also fought Japanese imports. a pitched battle with Lebanese army members, said the team was new, large cars be equipped with air regulars in a Beirut suburb. Meanwhile, "The industry must solve its own empowered only to "welcome any bags or other "passive restraints" Moslem and leftist militias said they would problems, but the government must restraint offered by the Japanese by next Sept. 1. mobilize. not unnecessarily hamper its {the voluntarily, if the Japanese Automatic restraints — systems industry's) efforts through perceived such action in their own that require no action by vehicle excessive regulation and self interest." occupants, such as buckling a seat AMMAN, Jordan — Alexander M. Haig Jr. interference," President Reagan Or as put by Vice President belt — were to become effective for assailed Syria for "the brutality" of its said in a statement issued as his all new models by 1984. attacks on the Lebanese Christian George Bush Monday, when he auto task force came out with answered questions at a news Most of Monday's actions are to stronghold of Zahl. After several days of recommended actions on what efforts to establish a cease-fire in Lebanon, conference, "We will stop well short be implemented by notices of intent could be done on the domestic front of telling the Japanese what we from the Environmental Protection Secretary of State Haig, who flew from to assist the auto industry. Israel to Jordan, expressed concern over the think they should be doing. It is a Agency and the National Highway threat of a new civil war, perhaps involving The task force had considered delicately balanced situation." Traffic Safety Administration to other countries. both tax and import relief as well, Later this month a top-ranking respond to or revise specific but took no specific actions in these official in the Japanese Ministry of regulations. areas because of disagreements. International Trade and Industry, The elimination of high altitude WASHINGTON - Religious beliefs were Monday's White House announce­ Vice Minister for International emissions standards will be part of upheld hy the Supreme Court, which ruled ment came as a low-level American Affairs Naohiro Amaya, will the proposed amendments to the that a worker who quits a job that conflicts briefing team arrived in Tokyo to continue the auto import Clean Air Act that the administra­ with his or her religious convictions may not explain the new policy measures to discussions in Washington. tion will submit to Congress be denied state unemployment benefits. the Japanese. Among contemplated regulatory shortly. Page Four The Chronicle Tuesday, April 7, 1981 . . . Officials call on law professor's expertise

Continued from page 1 informers named immediately after the not so puzzled by lack of response But William Van Alstyne, W.R. and shootings, but ignored in the trial by Department officals. T.L. Perkins professor of law, who has proceedings: Gayle Korotkin, an attorney for the spoken on several occasions with • Bernard Butkovich, an investigator for Greensboro Justice Fund, said, "We've Justice Department officials including the U.S. Treasury Department Bureau of been trying since shortly after the Michaux, said he believes the lag in Alchohol, Tobacco and Firearms who verdict to get the Justice Department to action is a bad sign. "It means they're was attempting to infiltrate the Klan at pursue an investigation and bring slow. And it means they might not be the time of the shootings; criminal charges. doing anything," he said. • Edward Dawson, a Klansman and FBI "It doesn't want to investigate Nov. 3 "I'm growing a bit skeptical. A four- informant, who saw the CWP parade because any investigation will lead to month delay is inexplicable," he said. permit and is alleged to have helped the door of the government, of the Michaux defended the slow pace the plan the Klan motorcade; Greensboro police and of the state and investigation has taken, saying he has • Terry Cooper, lynchpin in the city," she said. been working on another case, and that Greensboro Police unit which was Conceding that the Justice it takes time "to round up the best supposed to provide protection at the Department must consider legal minds" for an investigation. Nov. 3, 1979 rally. statutes, Korotkin said, "There is a legal "We can always be overruled by a Van Alstyne said he recommended question, but it doesn't take four months higher authority unless we make a two other statutes to the government to resolve. You can send a law student to sound case. I'm not going to take a attorneys: one that prohibits a person the library for an hour and find that chance on a flier," he said. acting "under color of law," that is, as a out." Linda Davis, deputy chief of the law enforcement official, from violating Marty Nathan, whose husband criminal section of the Justice William Van Alstyne...professor of others' constitutional rights; and a Michael, a Duke graduate and local Department's civil rights division, law. general conspiracy statute under federal doctor, died from wounds received Nov. repeated Michaux's position, saying has been committed and is punishable charges may be pressed if two or more 3, said that Michaux "privately says flatly, "The matter is still under review by a sentence in a federal penitentiary. persons agree to violate a federal there is jurisdiction. Publically, he says by us. It's a complex case with complex Van Alstyne said that, in general, this statute. he doesn't know. issues. As soon as possible, we hope to statute appears to fit the Greensboro Van Alstyne said the trend in civil "We believe Michaux is waffling have it resolved." shootings because the Klansmen and rights cases has been to "sustain because he is afraid for his political In regard to the Justice Department's Nazis were "out to damage, if not kill generous readings." But he added, future. He would like very much not to statement that it still is considering outright." He added, however, that a referring to one of the Justice investigate,""Nathan said. evidence, Van Alstyne said, "I would "constitutionally protected right" is not Department lawyers that contacted Regardless of what happens with tbe have expected additional evidence could easily defined in cases like these because him, "My impression is that his views, the Justice Department investigation, have been looked for two or three the statutes are not specific in wording. professionally, of the statutes are much Nathan, executive co-director of the months ago." Still, he said, constitutional more conservative than my own." Greensboro Justice Fund, said her time Van Alstyne noted one positive sign of guarantees against involuntary "I'm puzzled," he said, referring to the will be spent raising funds for the $37 life in the department's investigation, servitude and of redress of grievances — liberal reputation of civil rights division million civil rights suit filed by the however. Less than two weeks ago, he if shown to apply to Greensboro — might attorneys. Greensboro Justice Fund Nov. 3, 1980. was contacted in a conference call by an be employed by Justice Department Others following the Justice Editor's note: The second part of this attorney for the civil rights division of attorneys. For instance, he said, the Department investigation say they are article will consider that suit. the Justice Department, Michaux and Supreme Court has in the past ruled another attorney, to discuss statutes favorably on peoples' rights to obtain under which federal charges could be "redressment of grievances in subject wx*M^M»^*»i^^^^ filed. matter that relates to the business of Van Alstyne, who early in his career Congress." This, Van Alstyne said, El Salvador Symposium: worked with the civil rights division and would apply "if there is enough in terms is considered an expert on federal of what the CWP called a 'rally.' " Implications for the United States statutes, said he told the attorneys the Michaux's position makes such a case government should consider at least unlikely, however. "Everybody was four federal criminal or civil statutes. aware of what was going on. Everyone Tuesday, April 7, 1981 One criminal statute, conceived knew the CWP dared the Klan to show during Reconstruction and known, their faces," Michaux said. 8:30 p.m. ironically, as the Ku Klux Klan Act, In addition to their questions about states that if two or more people conspire the actual exchange of gunfire during Room 139, Social Sciences to deprive another person of his the Klan-Nazi-CWP melee, protestors of constitutionally protected rights, and the verdicts are also questioning the role the person is physically injured, a felony of law enforcement officials and History of El Salvador with Knut Walter former administrator, Catholic University, El sSalvador Applications for Editor of History Graduate Student, UNC-CH each of these publications: Racist Roots of Imperialism with Joyce Johnson Chanticleer Co-chairwoman, Duke Afro-American Society, 1968 Teacher Course Evaluation Book Member of National Black Independent Political Party Jabberwocky Coconvener of Coalition to sSave The Wilmington 10 and tor The Draft, Military Spending, and Historic Business Manager for Patterns of U.S. Military Intervention Undergraduate Publications in Foreign Countries can De picked up in with Steven Sumerford Codirector of War Resisters League sSouthern Regional 106 Flowers Building J Office Organizer for Continental Walk for Disarmament and Deadline: April 14th Social Justice, 1976 Applications for Pub Board are being taken Draft Resister in ASIXJ office through Thursday, April 9. Open to all freshmen, Sponsored by: United Duke Students; Major Speakers Committee; Duke Anthropology Department; Faculty and Student Action Group on El Salvador; Lutheran Campus Ministry; Catholic Campus Ministry; sophomores and juniors Baptist Student Union; Community II Tuesday, April 7, 1981 The Chronicle Page Five Hiring ban may affect federal jobs, internships

By Kelly Walker is doing everything possible to find what have been shifted to the Department of In Bachmann us. Pertschuk, Students may' have a harder time openings exist for students. "Anything Defense." Washington, D.C. District Court Judge finding jobs and internships in a student can get at this time will be to Harris said when he called about Charles Ritchey has already upheld the Washington this year, but until his advantage, a foot in the door," Bain various jobs in Washington, he found retroactive order, ruling against a information detailing President Ronald said. "We've been trying to redirect the that "many ofthe employees themselves similiar group which filed suit. The Reagan's federal hiring freeze becomes emphasis towards the state and local are living in fear. I checked on a job with people who brought the suit are available, it will not be clear how issues however, because the federal the Department of Health and Human appealing. students actually will be affected. point of view isn't very promising." Services which offered 40 PMI jobs in The freeze, which was imposed on Students in the Institute of Policy 1980. This year they aren't hiring at all government hiring effective Jan. 21, Sciences concur that the prospects for and may in fact be cutting employees. most directly affects students who employment by the federal government It's devastating to those with the jobs would participate in the federal summer look bleak. and those of us looking for them." internship program. Ellen Canaday, a first-year graduate And because the hiring freeze was Patricia O'Connor, director of the student said, "My response has been to declared to be retroactive to election day, Office of Placement Services, said the try and get a job in the private sector. many who thought they had federal jobs freeze affects all agencies but until the I've worked in Washington previously, must now begin to look for employment regulations are released it can't be said for the Congressional Research Service, again. exactly how the freeze will affect Duke and I've really noticed a change of Al Moore, a second-year law student, students. "It's a situation of delay until attitude in the city. Everybody seems to was offered and had accepted a 12-week the regulations are announced," need a job." summer internship with the federal O'Connor said. Linda Harris, a second-year graduate government in the Boston regional According to Bonnie Bain, director of student of the Institute, said that office. However, when Reagan imposed the internship program for the Institute although she hasn't been actively his hiring freeze the job was retracted. of Policy Sciences, "The government is seeking a job as of yet, "The prospects Although Moore claims to hold no in limbo. It can't seem to offer any kind look bleak. Many of us are looking animosities he said, "In my eyes the of assistance, summer or permanent to towards the end of the summer for reputation of the federal government students." possible opportunities." has gone down tremendously. Bain also added however, that people Steve Harris, also a second-year "I'm very disappointed in the way this are being hired by the Department of graduate student, is a Presidential situation has been handled. Actions like Defense. Management Internship finalist. This is this serve to set a precedent for the The summer internship program is an internship program designed by Federal government which will result in designed to bring students with proven former-President Jimmy Carter to bring skepticism in its practices in the future," leadership potential into federal service people into the executive branch for Moore said. for the summer. The hiring freeze training. Moore said that he may join a class currently prohibits hiring people for "Up until now we weren't sure action suit against the government for temporary appointments from outside whether or not Reagan was keeping the breach of contract. He and others in his the federal agency concerned. program," Harris said. "We've just position will file to receive compensation Until the hiring regulations are found out that he decided to keep it and for the jobs they lost and the Bonnie Bain...director of PPS clarified, the Institute of Policy Sciences that most of the jobs and the money inconvenience caused them. internship program. :xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxp Reagan doctor recounts 1 J emergency room scene SEXCIAUTYON THE HIGH POINT (AP) - It was Price, a High Point native and 1977 Monday afternoon like any other. graduate of Bowman-Gray School of Dr. Wesley Price was walking down Medicine in Winston-Salem, was the COLLEGE CAMPOS ? ? the hall of the George Washington first doctor to examine Ronald Reagan University Hospital, where he is a when the president arrived at the resident surgeon, when he was paged to hospital minutes after being shot in the the emergency room. left chest in an assassination attempt Based on the many ethical outside the Washington Hilton hotel. Reporting quickly, he noted there was more commotion than usual — sirens, Price and other doctors worked with questions raised by students in police cars and dozens of people the president in the emergency room for 45 minutes, until his condition was standing around. stabilized and the surgeons decided to wide response to the PISCES "Who's the patient?" he asked a nurse. operate. Sex Survey, Pisces is bringing "The president," she replied. See Reagan's on page 6 to you a ? ! &&-&ft*kftitftft&ft&ft&iTft-kftftftftit*kft ! Forum on College Sexuality ! Sailing Club pm^ Panelists wil include a member of CAPS, the national organization of Meeting Women, and the Duke Faculty"? • New members welcome What have you to say about sex? • will discuss Open House ! THURSDAY, APRIL 9 at 7:30 139 SOCIAL SCIENCES / Moonlight Regatta Reception Afterwards Tuesday, April 7, 6:30 p.m. f sponsored by PISCES "JJ Room 126, Soc-Psych. ITTTmilTIIIirTIITITTTTTTTS Page Six The Chronicle Tuesday, April 7, 1981 . . . Dickey . Increase in rates protested Continued from page 1 sympathy," said Reed. "Obviously the city council feels the people of "We need to take stronger action than just sending a delights crowd Durham don't deserve their support. We feel that they resolution. We need to something beyond it," agreed Continued from page 1 do. The vote of the council is a step in the right city coucil member, Ralph Hunt. Rumored to be Dickey's strongest work in several direction but it will only have a minor effect. The The statement expressing concern passed 7-5 with years, Puella is a "male imagined" picture of girlhood, motion doesn't explain anything, it just gives one abstention. specifically that of Dickey's wife Deborah. From this collection Dickey read "Veer Voices," an imagined scene of two girls in a cornfield with crows speaking a transcendent dialogue. Reagan's doctor relates scene Dickey's reading was tied together by animal and Continued from age 5 been in real trouble. At his age minutes make a familial subject matter. He began with an eerie, joyful Price said the speed with which the president was difference." the resident surgeon said. reading of "Encounter in the Cage Country," a poem brought to the emergency room saved Reagan's life. Price said he was vaguely aware of general about a staredown meeting with a black leopard in the "He was brought immediately to the emergency excitement ofthe hospital, but that all was quiet in the London Zoo. Dickey then read "Messages," two works room; if 20 or 30 minutes had passed he would have secluded examination room. for his sons. The first, "Butterflies," a tribute to the youth of his son, Chris (who is now The Washington Post's correspondant in El Salvador), stressed the "value of the state of abandonment and spontaneity, where you do things you would not normally do." Of that state, Dickey said smilingly, "I highly recommend it."

Those summer nights will be filled with thoughts uf you jnd all ] can say is Irusr me i Ag.srn'! s Oli! MaiJ—If i «ere yisu I'd find si younger m.m tn I.m h on to—How 'bout me? Frank & Dave—I'll p> K> 305 widja'—Cindi William—you haven't fcoi a hope on IT'S ALL OVER. the court Mike—Work? C'mon, blow it off. We don't have much. ..(AigMl! I Hon Jo you like rhe singles' J-how was Myrtle.' (Tee Heel. Snoopy's Friend—you don't huvea hope of ever getting away. You've stolen my heart and you alone hold rhe key. Can we NO MORE WORLD. make an txceprion and make the rest of the seasons for love? Bosggers—Cliffy. Mete, Vindictive, Whack, Hed, Scary, Birch. Stooges—'"us, we"* Righr? Okay Dukies, here's the plans pressent this NE box to the one you low with a kiss and it's jtooJ for si moonlight walk in the gardens and a Duke experience. Pig keeper—love you. Sleep with the angels iThanks La! Hi Rene).

Quality Photos EUROPE"CAR May as well make the best of it! For RENT or BUT LOWEST PRICES • Passports FOR STUDENTS, TEACHERS • Resume's • Applications EUROPE BY CAR 45 Rocfcelerier Plaza • Publications New York. NY 10020 Phone <2i?j S61-3C40 • Identification Mail this ad lor Special Student/Teacher Tariff. 24 hour delivery service AMPIX PHOTOGRAPHY Lakewood Shopping Ctr. I0WJ Durham. N.C. Phone 493-1411 THIS SUMMER TAKE THE HEAT

NOTICE OFF FALL MAJOR SPEAKERS Now Accepting Limited COMMITTEE Application For Guaranteed Fall Occupancy Prepare for Avoid The Lottery Blues—Apply sNow I Sept. 12, 19811 Apartments I available |MCAT within walking | distance of 3700 Chapel Hill Blvd. Come see what Duke University; Executive Park Bldg. E Find an apartment thai s right tor you! Dr. Joseph Kruzel from our wioe variety ot loc ali oris. Durham, NC 27707 plans and rents All modern buildings, PH 489-2348 Professor of Political Science, top areas lor easy access to DuKe Register now in id all Ihe Durham area Featuring j Durham and study r conditioning, carpeting, laundry! would say if he had only one more lecture to facilities and swimming privileges at home this S.ive gas dollars with our great summer. give (in this world) as the Major Speakers Phone 493-4509 Committee continues its Last Lecture Triangle Communities •H 1808 Chapel Hill Rd. KAPUIN Series, Tuesday April 7 at 8 p.m. Durham Educational Center Mon. thru Fri: 9-6, I in Physics rm. 114, Physics Lecture Hall, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-5. Tuesday, April 7, 1981 The Chronicle Page Seven Atlanta list grows, investigation continues ATLANTA (AP) — A retarded black man missing saw Rogers get into the car in his northwest Atlanta "We may very welt decide it was that sort of death (a since March 30 was added Monday to the list of 24 neighborhood on March 30.'Police spokeswoman probable asphyxiation)," said Byron Dawson, the other young blacks whose murders and Beverly Harvard, however, said investigators have assistant crime lab director who performed the disappearances are being probed by a special police not verified the report. Duncan autopsy. "But I've got to wait and see if any task force. The retarded man's foster brother, 22-year-old investigative information turns up. We're in no Larry Rogers, 21, was the second adult to be added to James Green, said his brother seldom strayed far from hurry." the task force list of 22 deaths and three his northwest Atlanta neighborhood and spent most Duncan's body was found snagged on a tree branch disappearances. of his time hanging out on street corners or playing in the river, less than two miles from where 13-year-old The water-swollen corpse of another mentally basketball with his friends. Timothy Hill's asphyxiated body was found floating retarded man, 21-year-old Eddie Duncan, was pulled Green said he had never known Rogers to get into a one day before. from the Chattahoochee River southwest of Atlanta strange car, but he said he did not doubt that Rogers At least 11 of those whose deaths are being last week. would get into such a car if given an opportunity to investigated by the task force were suffocated or Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown said Rogers make money. strangled, a factor which local medical examiners was added to the task force list "because of similarities "If there's money involved in something, I'm pretty view as a strong link between the cases. in his profile and disappearance and that of other sure Larry would go along with it," Green said. As in the deaths of several recently slain children, cases being handled by the task force." Meanwhile, a state crime lab official said Monday no marks or signs of a struggle were found on A neighbor told police he saw Rogers climbing into a he may rule that Duncan, the other adult on the task Duncan's or Hill's bodies. station -wagon driven by a lone black male with a force list, may have died of asphyxiation like many of Dawson said it had been difficult to determine thick, false-looking moustache. The neighbor said he Atlanta's slain children. whether water filled Duncan's lungs in a drowning or when his corpse was carried along by a current. The retarded man's family said Duncan did not know how to swim and had never ventured near the river before. Rogers' disappearance was not reported to police until Thursday, three days after he was seen getting into a station wagon driven by a lone black male near YOU HAVE W DAYS his home. His 79-year-old foster father said he had expected Rogers to return home. In another development, Gov. George Busbee signed TODKSCOVERTHE extradition papers which would help clear the way for Atlanta police to question a man in connection with the children's cases. COMPUTERAGE. Larry Marshall, 34, is being held in a Hartford, Conn., jail pending extradition to Georgia on an attempted robbery charge. Ifyou've never used a computer, you're missing something. A spokesman for the governor, Duane Riner, said Programming your own computer is more fun than playing the extradition papers were forwarded to Connecticut backgammon. More challenging than crossword puzzles. Governor Bill O'Neill. And more practical than about anything else you could do. Brown has said he does not consider Marshall a Because the fact is, you're living in the age of computers. suspect in the child slaying cases, but Assistant And now you can discover what it's all about. For 10 days, at no Fulton County District Attorney Gordon Miller said risk and no obligation, you can have your very own Sinclair the task force wants to question Marshall because of 2X80 computer. To play with, experiment with, learn with. reports that he knew Hill and and lived in Hill's ANYONE CAN USE IT. neighborhood at one time. You'll discover the ZX80 is incredibly easy to use for anyone lOyears or older. You don't have to know anything about com­ puters when you start out. We'll send you a complete 128-page guide that takes you step-by-step into the world of computing. EYE HEALTH & In one day you'll be writing your own programs! The ZX80 will absorb you for hours as you find new ways to EVERYTHING YOU NEED. For ju« sm.9s. you get VISION CARE use it. You can create games. Home budgets. Math lessons for ^"^l^yo"*™ [effib&k0* wh^Jcoio" your Children. Almost anything, in fact. Then to store your programs, you can use any ordinary Emergency Service Phone Consultations we ako THE ZX80 IS YOURS FOR 10 DAYS. send you a 128-page guide to Competitive Fees (919) 493-7456 computing that's yours to:". keep $1QQ95 THE COMPUTER GUIDE IS YOURS FOREVER. — a free gift. For your 10-day home trial, just call our toll-free number and order with your Master Charge or VISA. Or send the coupon along with a check or money order for the Dr. Henry A. Greene, optometrist remarkably low price of $199.95, plus shipping. (Other personal computers cost two or three times as much!) 3115 Academy Road, Durham. N.C. 27707 (Across from Durham Academy; And we'll send you the Sinclair 2X80 personal computer. It's yours for 10 days. If you decide you don't want to keep it. then send it back. We'll give you a full refund. Either way the 128-page guide to computing-a $5.95 value-is yours to keep as a free gift. mim rlffllE i But we have to be honest with you. 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Rental hours: 9-6 The 128-page guide is mine to keep Mon.-Fri.. 10-5 Sat.. 1-5 Sun JHike Manor ARARTMENTS AFARTMENTS COMMENT Letters Good morning! Today is Tuesday, April 7,1981 and today's word is tenebrious, Ticket policy, medi* which means tenebrous. And that means shut off from the light, as in "Most of Perkins Library is tenebrious. So are most of the nerds in it." To the edit council: We regfet Johnson's feelings of am Today marks the birthday of two of history's most noteworthy figures — Re: Levi J. Johnson's open letter to frustration in securing "good tickets" to a kic William Wordsworth (poet) and William Rufus DeVane King (13th vice-president President Sanford Broadway at Duke event. We hope he F of the U.S.). We care — don't you? In order to clarify the historic policy for understands that tickets to musical rev In 1932, FDR made his famous speech about the "forgotten man at the bottom the sale of all entertainment tickets for comedies, particulary ones as popular as Jai ofthe economic pyramid." Now, almost 40 years later, Ronald Reagan is still trying events which are presented on the Duke "Ain't Misbehavin'," or "Chicago," do inf< to forget that same man, and succeeding admirably. campus, please publish the following indeed sell very quickly but are never sold rep Today in 1891, Nebraska reached new heights of radicalism by instituting statement. It should also be noted here with any intentional or unintentional act few the eight-hour workday. Never ones to rush into things, Duke students decided that tickets for all athletic events are of prejudice. onl to study the new plan before implementing it. They are still studying it, and, handled by the D.U. Athletic Association Ella Fountain Pratt Bre from the reports we hear, studying it 23 hours a day. in the Cameron Indoor Stadium Box Director, Office of Cultural Affairs Not much else happened on this day — in all likelihood, everyone was lying Office. cov out in the sun and nothing got accomplished until it rained. The next big day The Page Box Office is one of the areas anc looks to be April 9; mark your calendars and wait with bated breath! of responsibility for the Office of Cultural Distort and exaggerate knc But something did happen on this day in 1981 — your friendly Chronicle Affairs. It has a full-time manager and a peo commenter reached the end ofthe space allotted for this trivia, and toddled off supporting staff of some 12 work-study To the edit council neg to the tenebrious depths ofthe documents room, to unearth rare documents students who are trained in all phases of Re: A Microcosm of the Media atti that will aid humanity (or at least a psych project). box office procedures as well as front of It appears that even such a newsworthy and house duties (house managing and event as an attempted assassination one directing of usher corps, etc.). Page Box attempt cannot escape the contemptible thn Office is open for sservice five days a week inclination of the media to exaggerate and inn (Mon.-Fri.) from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. On the distort, if not manufacture, the facts. nat Here's the challenge evening of the performance the office When I learned of the shooting of the opens at 7 p.m. There are occasions when Ronald Reagan I wanted to find out Mo; Faithful readers will surely recall the his money where his mouth is) this is the the Box Office opens for special sales at exactly what happened and the possible this statement made by University President bet: hours other than these; however, these repercussions such an incident might Terry Sanford claiming he talks with more We dare Sanford to have just a one- times are announced at the window and in have. Dan Rather had my rapt attention. students in one week than all the members minute conversation with 14,625 students the Duke Calendar, the Chronicle, and the The network reports were quite adequate, of the edit council combined. It seems as if, in any single week. We'll even be nice and local media. or so I thought (there was so much more I once again, Sanford has failed to give him an extra day so he can rest on All single tickets are sold on a "first "needed" to know). From 4-6 p.m. I was accurately research the situation, has not Sunday. If he succeeds, and this means come-first serve" basis. Season tickets for continually reminded that no, the nations been receptive to advice and has made a talking to every Duke undergraduate series events, such as Duke Artists Series, military forces were not on alert and that very hasty decision. Terry, we caught you almost three times, then the edit council Broadway at Duke, Triangle Dance Guild, "General Hague," despite some red-handed this time. vows to abstain from drinking beer for an and Duke Players are sold first to the ambiguous pronouncements to the After exhaustive computation, the final entire semester. renewing season ticket holders; then to contrary, would not succeed to power if the Wi tallies are in. Members of the edit council, If, however, Sanford fails to meet this Duke students/faculty/staff/employees/ vice president also croaked, but would L officially defined as those persons making challenge and comes up short on this general public purchasers according to have to wait until the speaker ofthe House Pre four editorial contributions to the preliminary effort at politicking with date of order request. At the conclusion of con workings of the newspaper • (e.g. four potential voters, than he must allow the the first event of each series, and at the Ith articles, four copy editing, four layouts, announced day and time, all remaining sale of beer for meal points. VESAfc poli four news editing, etc.) range from 65-75, The Chronicle has arranged for former single tickets go on sale. O depending on the time of day. National Football League referee Tommy In the event of a major artist of artistic are Multiplied by the average 35 students Bell, celebrated for his officiating the organization such as Jean Pierre Rampal SUIT the typical edit council member talks to in Schlitz Beer Challenge at halftime of the or a popular musical comedy, it is quite ^ informed me that he had an unconfirmed 1 report of James Brady's demise?! Then a t few moments later it was confirmed. It was only much later that I learned that James t Brady was still alive. Unbelievable. 5 The network's pursuit of the big story, covering all the angles (and then some), and being the first to break the news knows no limits. It seems obvious that people's lives involved in the news are of negligible importance; each network must attract as big a share of the television / audience as possible. If to achieve that end I one must flame the feelings of anxiety B through innuendo, distort an offhand and 1 innocent remark, or speculate that a national figure has been killed, then that's N m m hucmsl cw f the price of modern journalism. Last t Monday afternoon's events demonstrated SRL!P * 1 « * ™x w \w oui ot mst 3 this all too clearly. fORTf-FIVES... Wf OL wmm MI m K wtw M> DOWN M rUNKUOUSrR'5 t Robert L. Dougherty Law '82 POND MTU OHt 0' TllESt JUST TU\' MM'.' [ Another letter From the top — the real ticket policy To the edit council: manner for the 1980-81 series. Brochures seats are sold to series subscribers. (Some seats for individual shows, either buy Levi J. Johnson's open letter to are also mailed to previous season ticket seats are held back for the handicapped, season tickets or purchase single tickets as President Sanford raised a question holders and to anyone who contacts the reviewers and similar purposes.) soon as they go on sale in September. concerning Broadway at Duke ticket sales. Union office and requests to be put on the Single tickets for the first show then go We certainly do not discriminate based I thought it might be helpful to clarify the mailing list. » on sale. Single tickets for all the remaining on race and we regret that Johnson's policy on sales for that series. Through the summer, until about a week shows go on sale the day after the first experience in purchasing tickets for "Ain't Ofthe 1,492 seats in Page, roughly 900 before the date of the first show of the .show and are available to purchase Misbehaivin'," which sold out well in are sold to season ticket subscribers. In the series, season tickets can be purchased on throughout the year. The beginning of advance of the performance, led him to summer (usually late June) a series a first come-first serve basis for new season sales, and the beginning of single suspect that we might. Not only is it the brochure is distributed to students, faculty subscribers. (Renewing subscribers retain sales are announced in the Chronicle, the University Box Office's policy not to members, and employees. Last summer we their previous year's seat location if they Duke University Calendar, The Intercom, discriminate, but the contracts that we distributed 14,000 brochures in this want it.) Virtually all ofthe highest priced The WDBS Guide, The Arterie, Herald, sign with visiting performers carry a Sun, Spectator, Leader, Triangle Pointer, clause that states that neither the Village Advocate, and other on and off- performer nor the hall may discriminate campus publications, as well as through on the basis of race, sex, or religion in the posters, fliers, and the broadcast media. promotion or presentation of any of these ers never taught us We do not begin advertising for performances. individual shows intil approximately two If anyone ever feels they have been unsuspecting audience along the same 30- the A-bomb out of fashion. (One single weeks before each performance. This is unfairly treated with regard to any year-old course of "the Russians are hydrogen bomb can have nearly twice the done less to sell tickets, since by this time performance the Union sponsors, they coming, this time really!" power of all the bombs dropped during WW most shows are virtually sold out, than to should contact Jake Phelps, Union But only a very perceptive observer II, including those on Hiroshima and remind people who may have bought director, or myself immediately. could have noticed that familiar ring, so Nagasaki.) season tickets several months earlier to Peter Coyle masterly camoflagued with matter-of-fact For many years Teller has been director come to the performance. We strongly Assistant Director for Programming and yet passionate statement like of the Livermore National Labs, a nuclear recommend that people who want good Duke University Union "growing vulnerability of our nuclear research and development facility in deterrent forces," "first strikes," "quick California. He is presently with the fixes," "cost-effective improvements," Hoover Institution, a conservative think- "theater nuclear war" (nickname for tank and now a stable for Reagan nuclear war), "survivability" (not of The Chronicle people, of missile instllations), and so on. Teller's talk will probably focus on For the first time, I felt how badly I have energy but, given the broad range of his always really needed the MX missile! It interests, one can only guess what new *as part of me! Editor; Scott McCartney Night editor: Shep Moyle needs he will awaken in us. It's sure to be Managing editor/editorial: Lisa Regensburg Wire editor: Cindy Brister something we could never think of The next day, still dizzy from such Managing editor/production: Cindy Brister Copy editors: Scott McCartney, Ilene G. Reid ourselves! cognitive blasts, I missed the talk by Rusk, Business manager: Chris Moser Watchdog: Cindy Brister former secretary of state at the height of Daniele Armaleo Advertising manager; Donna Parks Associate news editor: Shep Moyle, Chris Smith the Vietnam War, under the Kennedy and Graduate student, biochemistry Ad production manager: Todd Jones Assistant sports editor: Jon Scher Assistant features editor: Elizabeth Hudson Johnson administrations. Fortunately, Aeolus editor: Annette Tucker Arts editors: John Ayers, Katy Bernheim Assistant arts editor: Madeline Gartner the Chronicle reported on it extensively, P.S- Just preceding Teller's presentation, Editorial page editor: Robert Satloff Pasteup: Ellen Noto and it was comforting to see that both there will be a silent vigil at the entrance to the Gross Chem Auditorium, from 7:45- Features editor Margie Meares Composition: Judy 'I'm back" Mack speakers were essentially in tune with one News editors: Mark Ayanian, Ranee Cleaveland Ad salespersons: Melanie Jones, Johnnie Little another: Van Cleave, the strategist, 8:15. It is not intended to disrupt his talk, whose specific content is not the issue Photography editors: Dave Gerstenfeld Reporters: Michael Lieberman, Charles D. Roos, concentrating more on the hardware Heather MacKenzie Jon Rosenblum, Marc Rubinstein, Alison Seevak, here. It is, rather, an expression of dissent (bombs), and Rusk, the diplomat, more on Sports editors: Uave Fassett, Andy Rosen Jeannie Stallard, Kelly Walker the software (bombs). against the actions of this man and ofhis Supplements editor: Susan Deaton colleagues in Washington, Moscow and !f I were you, I would not miss the next elsewhere, who are pushing all of us, every IX speaker, Edward Teller, tonight, at 8:15 in day, step by step, closer to total d cartoons represent the views of their authors. annihilation. Come if you cannot accept The Chronicle is published by the Duke University Publications Board, Monday through Friday of the University Gross Chemistry Auditorium. He's the year except during University holidays and exam periods. Subscription ratessJ75 per year, first class postage: s$s20 per man who, 30 years ago, developed the the terms of their rational madness. year third class hydrogen bomb, and made us aware of our Protest is vital if we are to survive as Phone numbers: newas 684-2663, arts/sporta: 684-6115, edits/Aeolus: 684-658R, business office: 684-3811. The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham. N.C, 27706, deep-8eated need for it; the man who put human beings. Page Ten The Chronicle Tuesday, April 7, 1981 Duke graduates open art gallery to exhibit

By Michael Lieberman Two 1977 Duke graduates have found a way to make a cultural contribution to Durham. Last month, Dan Ellison and Alan Weider opened the Art Loft, a new art gallery downtown specializing in original local works. The Art Loft is a two-room gallery located above the Plaza Restaurant at the corner of Main and Chapel Hill streets. Local artists run the gallery, which currently features an exhibition of more than 50 diverse, original paintings and photographs — including the work of current Duke students. The gallery does not boast plush carpet or expensive track lights focused on the art, "Here, the art itself is central," Ellison said. "It's not like Sudi's or Somethyme where the art is peripheral." While the starkness of the atmosphere certainly serves to highlight the art on the walls, the gallery lacks the warmth that would encourage art lovers to linger contemplatively. Ellison said the average visit to the gallery lasts about 15 minutes. To present a warmer atmosphere, the owners make themselves available to discuss the art. Ellison, currently a folklore graduate student at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, and Alan PHOTOS BY DAVE GERSTENFELD Weider, also a 1977 Duke graduate, started talking Dan Ellison, left, and Dave Katz are Duke graduates with works on display at the Art Loft.

THE Daily Crossword by W.A. Henderson

25 Ruminant's 44 Applies 19 Opera chews pigments 24 Vex 26 Actor 45 Old plane 25 Slyly Balsam 46 Kind of owl spiteful 29 Info 47 Pertaining 26 Molten 30 Flatfish to bone rock 33 -ot(in 50 Muscle 27 Underway conflict twitch 28 Esther with) 51 Festive Of TV 34 Carry 55 Wiry dog 29 Active ones 35 Fleur-de. 56 A Roosevelt 30 Couch lis 59 Quaker word 31 Wideawake 36 Bird dog 60 Ankles 32 Cow barns, 39 Beauty 61 Suit to — in England mark 62 Evergreens 34 Brought 40 Mountaintop 63 Defunct to bay auto 35 USSR city 41 Trap 37 Birthrate 42 Corroded DOWN 36 River into 43 Canonized 1 Asiatic sea the Danube 2 Distribute 43 Gaiter 3 Cannon 44 Walk to Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: of films and fro 4 Languor 45 Coarse in aaaa 5 Wapiti aaaa aaaa nsaaaa 6 Principle 46 Morsels Sagaamtnii unit iu 7 Host 47 Greek ana aaaii aaasaaa 8 Links mountain aaaaau aaaaa letters 48 Scram! MIJLll.l HU IIIIJS4II 9 Environment 49 Ripped aananaaaaHa ana enemy 50 Muscle aaaa ana aaaa 10 Describes 52 Ventilates nan aaaaaaaaaisia 11 Border on 53- — majeste "We apologize for the thunderbolt. It's so hard annaaan anaa 12 Boundary 54 Seed aaaua aaaaaa line covering to keep track of what's considered acceptable anaaaa aaaa ana 13 Skater's 56 Haggard behavior down there!" aaaaa aaaaaanaai feat novel SHOE by Jeff Mac Nelly agnna aaaa aatm 1 18 Chester — 57 Highway: IIS1HI.II] sunn sll.llltl Arthur

1 Z 3 b 1 i • n 13 u - - " u 19 | ! " . U * | s>6 IS • n 1 • 3! i ' 33 P 36 PEANUTS by Charles Schutz 39 " 42 P |

• WJ | 47 45 49 r - PP SS - _ " 5! : 61 1- 1I ©1981 by Chicago Tribune-NY. News Synd. Inc. *'"»' All Rights Reserved Tuesday, April 7, 1981 The Chronicle Page Eleven the work of artists in Durham community

about creating a new gallery downtown in early Ellison said. "There have been many local artists who September and put up 90 percent of the renovation have come in contact with the gallery and have offered capital. The gallery opened March 8. to show their work here." Ellison said the Art Loft fills a need not filled by the The inaugural show features many works by the Durham Arts Council, which is located near the gallery's originators. Ellison has included several of gallery. "The Art Loft gives local artists who have not his black and white photographs of old railroad exhibited their work widely an opportunity to do so," workers — the topic of his master's thesis. he explained. The first show has no theme because the owners Most of the art in the present show is for sale, and were eager to open the gallery. Ellison said future \ Ellison and Weider receive a commission from the sale shows often will center on a single theme. price. The prices for the paintings and photographs A new show should start in late April, Ellison said. run from $40 to $200. He predicted that the Art Loft also would have a show The gallery also sells carved wooden cedar boxes, relating to dance — corresponding with the dance /- which have been a constant source of revenue for the festival in Durham this summer. owners. There are also plans for several evenings of music So far the gallery is breaking even. Ellison does not and iced tea at the gallery, with the hope that it will really expect the gallery to be a money-making become a focal point for the artistic community. endeavor. "We'll be satisfied just to be able to pay the Ellison said the gallery is trying to discover new rent. We're going to keep it low-key, nothing fancy," sources for future shows. said Ellison. The Art Loft is open Saturdays and Sundays from 11 Several present Duke students also are involved in a.m. to 5 p.m. ithe new gallery. Renee Andrews, a Trinity junior ^ whose paintings are included in the show, described her work as "organic art in the conceptual sense." David Katz, a medical student, has several ~* s photographs exhibited in the inaugural show, including two he took while in Israel. Katz knew both Ellison and Weider from his undergraduate days at Duke. Katz said he believes the Art Loft will serve a useful purpose for Duke students who have a tendency to spend much time confined to their studies. "It's a creative outlet for me — a way to channel my non- 7* academic energies," Katz said. The Art Loft opened with a wine and cheese reception for close to 200 people. "The response of the Original works by community artists are exhibited. Durham community has been really encouraging,"

FIGHTS BACK The Art Loft displays art in an unpretentious setting. WIN* 5Q00 m SJLVEB DOLLARS

THIS WEEKS CHAMPION CONTENDER Lelia Livengood gister Today Spaghetti Special uoufo miles ahead all you can eat on Tuesday Night $2.89 ' STEELPREME IVY ROOM RESTAURANT Where It s Fun To Be Nice ToPeoole" RADIALS FIGHTTO, HOURS: 9AM-1AM 1000 W. Main SL 6 40,000 MILES GUARANTEED ™£*K Plus 100% Road Hazard Warranty* ^1"™ The Duke Art Union Presents Bernard Phriem New York Artist and founder of the 16580 R-13 WHITEWALL Sarah Lawrence/Cleveland Institute REG. s7924 Program in Studio Art (vauciuse. Ranee) April 8th 7:00 p.m. East Duke Bldg. Come learn about the man who rediscovered the ruined medieval village of Marquis de Sade and how if changed the

WEST DURHAM BUGTOWN BETHESDA CHAPEL HILL lives of the students who followed. 2120M*w»i{li M zsis latere M lSHS.Hat IM 601 W/rsUa 286-4444 477-0453 596-9387 968-4747 All invited, including art and drama students

sj0®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®<5:^^ A forum on COLLEGE SEXUALITY. . . brought to you by PISCES Hear and discuss the issues concerning the sex around you. Thursday, April 9 7:30 p.m. 139 Social Sciences Page Twelve The Chronicle Tuesday, April 7, 1981 Spectrumz News TODAY Kilgo Fed - Student/Faculty Hour AEPhi - Meeting 6sl5 Hoofn'Horn — Banquet Thurs. AHPi - Pledce class? of '81 d w/John Phelps. Director of DUU 5* Foriegn languages. Apr. 9, 8 p.m., Oames Resturant, Analysis p.m., D.U. p.m., Broughton Parlor. Women's Soccer Club — Downtowner Motor Lodge. Infos Ruth Round Table of Science & Publi Sailing Club - Meeting 6:3 United Duke Students — El p.m.. Upper IM Fields. sSedlitz x 1697. Affairs — Marcel Roche on-Social am 126 Soc. Psych. Salvador Symposium 8:30 p.m.. 139 Hist. Trends in Latin Amer. 8:15 p.m 1882-83 Applicants to ASDU - Ride/Rider service in 101 Special Events Commit! Soc. sSci. Gross Chem. School - General meeting Union. Info: Janet x-6403. Mw - Kl-.w. Kappa Alpha Theta — Chapter Cable 13 — Meeting 7;s30 p.m.. Oil Duke Network — Needs any one 8 meeting 6 p.m., lOSBW.Dllke. inn *^^^^^^^^— Old Chem. — Meeting 5:30 p.m.. 3! 7 Perkins. BME Society - Organizational sroiloihi^ZoHNn-rirsslii^ iX'vr'r.i^.un ASDU —Legislative meeting 7 p.m., meeting 7:12 p.m.. 207 Engineering 136 Soc. Sci. Writing Assistance Center — • jay slunk- B.sShtplhutdthesynipl. Pi Beta Phi — Pledge meeting 6 GENERAL Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 3-5 p.m. and 8-10 It Be«h. & Judy (WELCOME BACK! p.m . Jarvis Commons. Fulbright-Hays & Luce sSchol London School of F.com p.m.. Sun. 6-10 p.m.. 106A Carr. Women's Soccer Club — Practice 4 Representative coming soon. 1 Ushers - Needed for St. Matthew pm.. Upper IM Fields. Dutton x-5585. CLASSIFIEDS Trivia Question Hoof'n' Horn Elections — Will SUMMER RESEARCH LOST — REWARD — On House or Apt. Wanted Looking for an apartment for be held tonight in Room 201 ASSISTANT — 20-40 hours/- main West during Derby Day next year? Take over our lease The Interstate Highway Looking for inexpensive Flowers at 6:30 p.m. All Chase. A Gold chain bracelet. and rent a Duke Manor System was planned back in week at Duke. FORTRAN or (cheap) apt, or room in house members (casts, crews, techies Great Sentimental Value! If the '50s and was supposed to other computer experience for the summer. Roommate(s) of any show) are encouraged found, please contact 684- solve the country's transporta­ necessary. UNIVAC and needed; preferably female. Bedrooms — occupies 3 people to attend. Nominations for 1337. tion problems. If the system is statistics helpful. 684-4485 or Call Pegi, x-6656. easily. Rent negotiable for Exec. Council positions will be ever finished, (it was supposed 489-0353. summer months. Available taken at the meeting. Any Found to be finished in 1970), what Sublet or Rent May 1, Call 286-37ss99. conflicts or questions call Ken, To $600/week. Inland Found: Men's watch in Card route will become the longest SUBLET: May-August. Large x-7395. ALL present Exec. exploration crews. Vigorous Gym Weight Room. Call x- $210/MONTH, 2 BEDROOMS, continuous roadway in the Fully furnished one bedroom Council Members must men/women. Full/part-year. 0742. 2 good to be true, Duke Manor. country? Duke Manor apartment. Very- attend. Wilderness terain nationwide. 2 bedroom apartment for $210. Found in Engineering close to West, $215/mo. 286- Send $5 for 90-company Available Mid-May. Call 286- Yesterday's Answer 1439. KAPPAS - Wednesday, April Directory & job Guidelines. Library: Two key rings with 4910, keys. Come to Engineering Search For Tomorrow is the 8,istheLASTdaytoorderand Job Data: Box 172F6, SUMMER SUBLET - with Summer Sublet — 1 room in a Library and identify. longest running soap opera in pay for pledge formal pics Fayetteville, AR 72701. large, furnished house 2 the air, having premiered (group pics, too). COUNSELORS WANTED - Found: Ladies' Watch on Sept 3. 1951. Central a/c, 10 minute walk to blocks from East Campus, Coed weight reduction Central Campus playground West. Available May 11. color TV, stereo, washer- Announcements Hoof'n' Homers — Remember: overnight camp N.Y. State. 4/4. Call 684-1809 to identify. $215/month. Call 286-7902. dryer. $100/month. Call Thursday April 9 is the Sports, general, waterfront, A Roger at 688-4714. CALL BIRTHCHOICE if you SUBLET- May 5-July 31.1- banquet! It's 8 p.m. at the Four & C, Music. Apply David For Rent Bedroom Duke Manor. arc pregnant and need help. Flames Restaurant in the Summer sublet 1 Bedroom Ettenberg, 15 Eldorado Place, Tuxedo Rentals — Present Unfurnished, quiet location, Call 683-1133. We care. Downtowner, Only 5 for FUN- furnished apartment. Aavail- Weehawken, New Jersey, Duke ID Card for 25 percent near laundry, tennis courts. FOOD FRIENDS! Info call able April 15 or May 1. $225 Be a part! Apply no\ 07087. Discount off our regular rental I5-Minute walk to West, negotiable. .lean 383-8272. position on a Uni Ruth, x-1697. prices — not valid with any Hospital. 286-0601. Standing Commi"ee For Sale Jabberwocky 'Humor' Maga- other specials — Bernard's Personals Are you signing 12-mo. lease WDUK Board of Go Helium Filled Balloon Formal Wear — New SMOKIES GETAWAY - The four standing committees in Chapel Tower beginning itss Spring Issue: War and Bouquets Delivered for special convenient location — 704 Duke students know we're the are: Traffic Appeals Board, May? Lease our 2-bedr. next to Peace. T-10 days and occasions or just for fun. Ninth Stret — Across from #1 getaway to relax and which hears appeals on traffic West Durham Post Office — pool, laundry. Reduced rent. counting. Stay tuned for boffo Singing clowns also available. unwind. Quiet is the fireplace fines and makes reccomenda- Balloons and Tunes, s967-3433, Phone 286-3633. Call 383-5985. in your cozy cottage. No tions on traffic regulations; contest starting this Thursday. Chapel Hill. SUBLET - $175/month. 1 interruptions except those you the Traffic Commission, SANDALS — a sophomore Rider Needed Bedroom Duke Manor want! Horseback riding SCREEN PRINTED T- which determines traffic girls' service organization to Rider Needed to N.Y./L.I. Apartment, Available May 15- nearby, $30 for 2 people, $35 policy; the Union Board, help with Freshman week — SHIRTS by professionals! area, Saturday, 4/11 a.m.; August 15. Great Location. for 4 nitely. Mountain Brook, which oversees the policies of will be having an organiza- Low prices, superior quality! return to Durham Wednesday, CA11 286-1797 evenings. U.S. 441 South, Sylva, N.C. the University Union; and the Many references from pleased 4/15, Call Ilene, x-1700. SUMMER SUBLET — 2 704-s556-4329. Student Health Advisory interested rising sophomores, Duke customers, T.S. Designs, Bedroom Chapel Towers Board which determines the Tuesday, 7 April, in the Giles Inc. Student Rep.: Todd Many wishes for Happiest underlying philosophy of Ride Needed apartment. Furnished. A-C, Dorm Fishbowl at 7 p.m. Hadbavny, 684-7039. Other Pool. $200/month or best Birthdays this week! From Student Health Services, Need ride to Massachusetts products also available! offer. Call 383-7654. Maggie to: Jamie. Wally, negotiates a student accident Services Offered Sofa and matching chair, (will go to N.Y.C. or Conn.). Jackie, Greg, Joel, John, Jay, and health insurance policy $125; Formica kitchen table Can leave after 5 p.m., May 4. Large, fur lished house Liz, Adam, and Kent. I love and evaluates alterations in Don't want to drive back to with two leaves, $40; Queen Not much luggage. Call Cathy ya'll - MJT policy. Applications are New York for summer? suitable for five people — Size Waterbed, headboard and after 10 p.m. x-0224. available in the ASDU office, Responsible student will drive electricity ai id water paid. It's coming, 4moredaysandit heater, $185. Call Sue at 383- Please take me home (my 104 Union. Deadline is it back for you after May 4. Call 682-1062 will be here. For info, ask 42s50 early morning or nights. home not yours) after finals. Wednesday, April 8. Call Dave at x-7846. SUBLET: May 5-August 15 J.W.A. the third. Keep trying. Need ride for Miami, Saturday afternoon May 2 — will have with option on lease, 2- Carol, I really enjoyed the Rounder Recording Artists Help Wanted 1975 Honda XL350 motorcycle. only a LITTLE luggage (am Bedroom Duke Manor Apt; play and your paper, but how NRBQ appearing in concert WANTED: Hungry, Energetic Excellent condition, low sending rest home early). Call partially furnished, a/c; pools. about taking me someplace with Fruit Bears, Sunday. People to eat Falafel, sip wine, mileage, high MPG's. Helmet $257/mo. 383-8023, evenings. where we won't be disturbed Elaine: 684-7352! April 12. Plenty of Beer & or do some Israeli singing and included. $700 or best offer. PLAIN VALUE - Furnished by anyone. Yours truly. Dancing. Tickets at Regulator. dancing at a Wild-n-Crazy Call Richard, 684-7305. Do you live in Texas or home 1 '/> miles from Duke (off Di — Happy Birthday cutie!! Music Loft, and PIFC. Call Cafe Nite brought to Duke by B.I.C. 980 Turntable Empire Louisiana? Are you driving Morreene). Al! imaginable Let's hope SF disappears with 286-3572 or 286-9538 for the Zionist Action Coalition. 2000 E/3 Cartridge* Call 286- home after Myrtle? I need a comforts! $100/person/month. age (maybe there's still hope details. This amazing offer is for only 1139 anytime; Want good ride — please! I don't have Call 383-3177. Only women for us, yet!!) Here's to food, one night - THURSDAY. much luggage! x-74-15. this summer, FREE FILMS, April 9th, Dead Tickets for it. Ask for men, and the lack there ofl! April 9th in the Chapel Anyone going to or coming noon, YWCA 809 Proctor. Bill Basement starting at 7:30 p.m. Nick. 1-Bedroom Apartment furn­ Think thin and have a great Cosby on Prejudice. The from ATLANTA anytime ished. A/C. Walking Distance day!! We'll get into those size - don't miss it! JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS - Hundred Penny Box, Bring between April 10-20 pleaseeall to either Campus. $167/month. 5's yet! Love, R.A. available through government your lunch. 688-4396. Work-study student needed to Heather, 684-7533. Heat Included. Available agencies, many sell for under work this summer, preferably Early May. Call 489-1901. Brothers of Sigma Chi: The Get A Friend Into Bed!! Kappa $200. Call 602-941-8014 Ext, Ride desperately needed to Greeks don't want no freaks — fulltime. Duties will involve KEEP THE FURNITURE! Kappa Gamma and Tri-Delta 5800 for your directory on how Atlanta for the weekend of filing, answering the that's why we got yo cleat! Tuck-fn Service; complete to purchase. April 11. Will share usuals. Summer sublet 2-bedroom telephone, taking accurate Werber,'53. Will negotiate The with bediime story and Duke Manor. Near pool, messages, and tabulating Please call Joey x-0378. Three Musketeers of the goodnight kiss! Sign-ups on Lost laundry. Option to renew statistical information. Duties Ride needed to UVA for Golden Cleat. Main Quad, Tuesday thru Lost: Five keys on leather lease. Available May 12. 286- might also include some data EASTERS this weekend. Happy Birthday Kim "Bait- Thursday!! chain. Chain also has two 2646.US entry. Good oral communica­ Leave Friday, April 10. Will Wooten!" Quarters tonight!? brown ceramic beads on it. If tion skills are required. If share usuals. Call Brian at x- Go for those lists, but try not to found, please call Margie at x- Summer Sublet — With option CHI OMEGA'S - Celebrate interested, please contact 0811. lose anymore earrings (or 1561 or x-2663. to continue lease. 1-Bedroom, all those A's on the pledge Janet Whitehead, Duke anything else!) Coming home Duke Manor Apartment. final ... in the CI Wednesday. University Employment tonight, or are the roads" too Please has anyone seen Roommate Wanted Central A/C, 10 minute walk Pledges at 9 p.m. — sisters at BINGER? Small, sandy-white icy? Love ya, Roadwhore and Office, 684-2015. Female roommate needed for to West. $215/month. 10 p.m. for the intense Pledge and part Dachshund, he was Bootwoman two bedroom Chapel Towers Available May 11, call 286- (yeh!)-Sister Drink-off, Be Wanted: Non-smoking males last seen in Forest Hills. apatment. $132 plus one-half 7s902. ___ To ALL involved with Grease there or be sober. as subjects in paid EPA REWARD, of course. 489-5897 experiments on the UNC-CH utilities per month for 1981-82 SUMMER SUBLET — May- — Thanks for two FUNFILLED Need help? Got a gripe? Co or 684-2741. campus. Total time commit­ school year. Call Laura, 684- July 31. Duke Manor, months. Can we still stretch to the Student Co ment is 10-15 hours, including LOST: Chrome key ring full of 7289. Pbolside. 2-Bedroom. Unfur­ out daily, I was really Center in 101 Union. The a free physical examination. keys, during Carnival, near improving?!? Can't wait til! Fully-Furnished Apartment. nished. $220. 383-5406 after Concerns Center can help Pay is $5 per hour. We need stage area, I'm locked out! Call we WOW them again in May! Roommate Needed: Summer with any and all problems. healthy males, age 18-40 with Love — The Screwtop Mitch, 383-8454. and/or '81-'82 Academic Year. SUMMER SUBLET — Huge no allergies and no hayfever. Lost: One white plastic cup Champagne Opener Expert Attention Wannamaker I — Call Chapel Hill collect for Private bed and bath. Pool. 2-bedroom Duke Manor Apt. from FANCY DREsSS weekend $115/month plus utility share Free use of pool, sauna, KAPPA DELTA new and fall Class of 1981 - Sunday, April more information, 966-1253, initiates — Thanks so much 12th at noon come for a at W & L. Left in room 126 ($15/month). Start May 1st if whirlpool and weight room Soc-Psych. on 3/19/81. desired, 383-3738 — keep facilities. Low, low rent. Call for the roses. Y'all are the Brunch in the Old Trinity Wanted - Lawnmowing PLEASE CALL x-0540. trying. 286-3402. greatest' I/ive in AOPi. Barb Tuesday, April 7, 1981 The Chronicle Page Thirteen Doty displays mastery 'MaxSex' just misses By Charles D. Roos were essentially that sex without By Jeannie Stallard followed, in which the chromatic melody was emphasized. The flyers were everywhere around feeling for one's partner is very dull Sunday afternoon, the music campus, proclaiming in large letters when compared to sex with feeling, department presented organist Shayne The last two works performed proved that a film titled Maximum Sex was to and that Jesus is the answer. Doty in a student recital in Duke Chapel. to be exceptionally enjoyable. J.S. be shown on a friday night with free Holder of both the Mary Duke Biddle Bach's Toccata and Fugue in D Minor, Unfortunately, he held the latter to admission. It sounded too fun to be be as self evident as the former, so his and Alyse Smith Cooper Scholarships, s.538, known as the 'Dorian,' true. the sophomore performed Bach's exemplified the "dialogue technique" in arguments were worthless. McDowell Toccata and Fugue in D Minor, S. 538, which there is an approximation to It was. seemed to sense this, though, and tried Durfle's Prelude et Fugue sur le nom speech. The melancholy, yet noble The film, sponsored by the Campus to be a good deal more jovial the more d'Alain, Franck's Priere, and several Fugue, known to be unusually complex, Crusade for Christ, was misnamed. his arguments relied on Jesus' pieces by Marchand. was quite lovely. Doty performed both Maximum Shallow Rhetoric would doctrines. He wanted to tie up the with outstanding command and steady have been a more appropriate title. audience's minds with humor so they The performance opened with Louis could not analyze what he was saying. Marchand's Plein Jeu which filled the rhythm. Lastly, the fast-paced Prelude The format of the film was very Chapel with the full-textured harmony et Fugue sur le nom d'Alain by Maurice simple, merely pasted clips of a man This I found to be very tiresome of cadential passages. Following the Durufle provided rhapsodical melodies lecturing to an audience. But the man, indeed. So, while he almost convinced Fugue, the Basse de tropette, and the in the Prelude, while the Fugue acted as Josh McDowell, said only that which me to take the black satin sheets off my somber Tierce en taille, Doty played the an exciting and powerful finish. Doty was not new, or that which was very bed, he only increased my wariness of powerful Dialogue with beauty and richly deserved the standing ovation he questionable. The ideas of the film "religion." talent. The dignified Priere by Franck received for musical mastery. Modern art symposium . . .NL East Preview Continued from page 14 Vukovich, Rollie Fingers, John Urrea, but their pitching, catching, and defense Steve Swisher, Durham and a host of on avant-garde is lacking. The off-season deals actually others to acquire Sutter, Larry weakened manager Chuck Tanner's Sorenson, Gene Tenace, and Sixto Richard Kostelantez, modern poet, of the century, when artists "tried to forces, with untalented Steve Nicosia Lezcano. Herzog also signed free-agent critic and cultural historian, will be expand the dimensions on 'what art taking over the catching duties of catcher Darrel Porter, his former adressing the topic "What is the Avant- was.' " Most modern interpreters find departed Ed Ott and Bert Blyleven and backstop at Kansas City. Garde?" tonight at 8 p.m. in Zener the concept "disconcerting." Mickey Mahler gone from an always- While the Cards, who still sport all- Auditorium. An author and editor of The program, presented by the Angier shaky piching staff. Jim Bibby, who at stars Keith Hernandez {.321, 16 HR, 99 several books, the New York native and B. Duke Scholarship Program, the age 36 notched 19 wins, is the only RBI), Garry Templeton (.319, 31 SB's), Columbia graduate has been a major Department of English and The reliable starter, and bullpen ace Kent and George Hendrick (.302,25,109), look contributor to avant-garde reviews and Comparitive Literature Program, is part Tekulve is coming off a rough campaign. good on paper, it will take time for athologies in the past 10 years. of an "avant-garde awareness" program It is obvious from all the off-season Herzog to mold this talented bunch into According to Joe Ashby Porter, a at Duke. The schedule included the transactions that in his short time away a true team. When that happens, and faculty member in the English presentation of Trauisties, a play which from baseball, St. Louis Cardinals when they add some pitching depth, the department who will participate in a reflected early ideas of avant-garde, and manager-GM Whitey Herzog must have rest of the league better watch out. panel discussion with art department it will continue with the showing of worked for Merrill Lynch. Herzog This writer's picks — Montreal, members Elizabeth Higdon and Michael avant-garde films by Professor Inez brought some old friends over with him Philadelphia, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Shapiro following the talk, the avant- Hodges, April 8 at 7 p.m. in room 226, from the American League to make the New York, Chicago. garde tradition originates from the turn Perkins. Cards into contenters. In a series of Staff's picks — Montreal, Philadelphia, multi-player deals, the Cards traded Pittsburgh, St. Louis, New York and away Ted Simmons, Reitz, Pete Chicago. STEAK |edd|er & SALAD a shop you can bike on... steak house For years, more Duke students have done business (and • Aged Rib Eyes found pleasure) with CAROLINA BIKs^WAYS than with • New York Strip any other bike shop. Come see us and find out why!! • Gourmet Salad Bar 2818 Chapel Hill Road PEUGEOT 489-4948 Dinner Served 6:00-10:30 Mon.-Sat. All ABC Permits Visa. Masler Charge, American Express Accepted

************************** l'.'ilM.Mtlrl NOTICE! FAC TRAINING SESSION SCHEDULED FOR APRIL 8 WILL BE AT 7:00 IN CAROLINA BIKEWAYS BIO-SCI AUDITORIUM 120 West Chapel Hill Street, Durham 4897952 ************************** Page Fourteen The Chronicle Tuesday, April 7, 1981 Expos, Phillies will battle for NL East title;

By Marc Rubinstein heads an otherwise armless bullpen. and (Series and NL MVP) Mike Schmidt is solid but The National League's Eastern Division, often For Manager Dick Williams and his Montreal aging, and will need a good supply of Geritol to keep up maligned for its just-above-.500 pennant races, has Expos, 13 could be a lucky number. This is the 13th with the young Expos down the stretch. produced baseball's World Champions the last two year of existence for the franchise, which has risen The pitching, behind Cy Young winner Steve yeats: the family from Pittsburgh in 1979 and the from the depths of the cellar not long ago to record two Carlton and Dick Ruthven, is questionable. Youngster brawlers from Philadelphia last season. The consecutive second-place finishes. Marty Bystron (5-0,1.50) will help, but manager Dallas togetherness of the Pirates, a team decimated by Speedy Ron LeFlore will be missed, but the Expos Green has a limited supply of good arms, which could injuries in 1980, was easily contrasted by the hope to replace him with minor league player-of-the- put the Philly police dogs out of work this October. infighting of the Phillies, who overcame countless year Tim Raines. Williams will need a big year from Without their captain, Willie Stargell, the clubhouse controversies to win the first title in their 98- Ellis Valentine (.315 in 88 games) and Andre Dawson Pittsburgh Pirates went from champs to chumps as year history against Kansas City last October. (.308,17 HR, 87 RBI) to pick up the slack if Raines fails they struggled to finish above the .500 mark. This Despite the success of both clubs, the team that has to live up to expectations. The pitching, while not the year, despite the acquisition of first baseman Jason won the most games in the league the past two seasons best in the majors, certainly matches that ofthe Phils Thompson, the Pirates will continue to flounder. does not reside in Pennsylvania; indeed, half of its and Bucs. Bill Gullickson (10-5,3.00) and Steve Rogers The Pirates still have some cannons — namely Dave games are played out of the country. That club is the (16-11, 2.98) head a staff that also includes such Parker, Bill Robinson, Bill Madlock and Mike Easier, Montreal Expos, who after two near misses at the familiar names as Bill Lee, Woodie Fryman, and Elias See NL East on page 13 crown may be ready to shuck their bridesmaid label. Sosa. These three teams could be joined in the pennant hunt For once, the New York Mets will not have to by overhauled St. Louis but should not have to worry hustle their butts just to escape the division cellar — too much about the penny-pinching Chicago or they can thank the Cubs for that. The Mets did take a veteran-crazed New York. step in the right direction, signing free agents Rusty It is unfortunate to have to begin a preview ofthe Staub, Bob Bailor, and Mike Cubbage, and acquiring champion's division with the hapless Chicago Cubs, Kingman via trade. possibly baseball's worst team. The Cubbies made a Holdovers Lee Mazzilli, Doug Flynn, Frank Taveras, number of off-season deals — all of them bad — and and Joel Youngblood are still the mainstays in the appear headed straight to the cellar. They gave up starting nine, with catcher John Stearns still a question Bruce Sutter, Dave Kingman, Jerry Martin, and Cliff mark because of a finger ailment. The best thing the Johnson and received the following list of Mets have going for them is their bullpen, where Jeff unspectaculars: Ken Reitz, Steve Henderson, Leon Reardon (8-7, 2.62) and Neil Allen (7 wins, 22 saves) Durham, Joe Strain and Phil Nastu. head a solid corps. New pitching coach Bob Gibson will We should all have mercy for manager Joey be a miracle worker if he gets any more wins out of a Amalfitano, who must make the best of general starting rotation that only won 41 last year. manager Bob Kennedy's bungles. Batting champ Bill The team without brotherly love, the Philadelphia Buckner (.324) must provide most ofthe offense, unless Phillies, will go with pretty much the same bunch youngsters Henderson (.290 with New York), and that brought the City of Brotherly Love its first Durham (42 RBI's in half a season with St. Louis) Series triumph. The Phils have improved their outfield come on. Pitching, after the loss of Sutter, is barely by replacing the ever-hobbling Greg Luzinski witn SPECIAL PHOTO worth mentioning. Rick Reuschel (11-13, 3.40 ERA) is Gary Matthews. Pete Rose and the Phillies will have a tough time the "ace" of the staff, while Dick Tidrow (6-5, 2.79) The infield of Pete Rose, Manny Trillo, Larry Bowa, winning another Eastern title. MEAL DEAL'

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By Jon Scher during the winter, feeling that only circumstances First baseman Steve Garvey (.304, 26 home runs) and The photo finish that resulted in a one-game playoff stood between them and a repeat in the West in 1980. third baseman Ron Cey (.254,28) are the only members to determine the champion of the National League The Reds' top brass could be right. of the old guard who seems unharmed by the hand of West last fall could well be repeated in 1981. Four Injuries to power-hitting rightfielder George Foster, time. Second baseman Dave Lopes, shortstop Bill teams are quite capable of winning the division title, first baseman Dan Driessen, pitchers Tom Seaver and Russell and catchers Steve Yeager and Joe Ferguson almost insuring another wide-open race in a division Frank Pastore and slick shortstop Dave Concepcion continue to play key positions on the L.A. roster while dominated by two teams in the seventies. all hampered the club. All are presumably healthy this they and their fans watch their talents slowly Los Angeles and Cincinnati had enjoyed a nine-year spring, and manager John McNamara is counting on deteriorate. monopoly on the western crown, until Houston's Seaver's continuing the form he displayed down the The trade which brought centerfielder Ken Astros nipped the Dodgers last season to enter post­ stretch last year, when he rebounded to a 6-1 record, Landreaux to Southern California will help the season play for the first time in the franchise's history. with a 1.64 earned run average. Dodgers immensely, but the loss of Sutton leaves them Now Houston is joined by another consistent loser The Reds are boosted by the presence of bullpen ace with a tattered pitching staff, and the continued over the past decade, the Atlanta Braves, in an Tommy Hume, who saved 25 en route to a 2.56 ERA. disability of rag-armed Reggie Smith throws the attempt to further topple the L.A.-Cincy stranglehold Starters Pastore (13-7, 3.26) and Mario Soto (10-8,3.08) outfield situation into an uproar. The return of Terry in the NL West. appear to be ready to make the big move toward Forster improves an already-tough bullpen which will Here's an alphabetically-aligned look at all the teams consistency, after several years of fluctuating receive a lot of work. This team will contend but should and their outlooks: performance. The rest ofthe Cincy lineup is similar to worry "food-aholic" manager Tom Lasorda back into Atlanta set the division on its ear during the second the 1979 division-winners, with the exception of his overeating habit. half of 1980, plowing from well below .500 to an 81-80 second-year man Ron Oester (.277) at second and .303- The San Diego Padres are loaded with problems. final record. In escaping last place for the first time in hitting Joe Nolan often spelling aging Johnny Bench They lost outfielder Dave Winfield and centerfielder four years, the young, spirited Braves established behind the plate. Jerry Mumphrey, the offensive heart of an already- themselves as a team with which to be reckoned. Houston spells victory P-I-T-C-H-I-N-G. With miserable club, and replaced them with Joe Lefebvre The Braves have power to spare. Bob Horner, 23, hit Nolan Ryan, Vern Ruhle, Joe Niekro, Bob Knepper and Ruppert Jones. Pitchers Rollie Fingers, Randy 35 homers in 124 games last year and is a legitimate and free-agent acquisition Don Sutton starting, Bill Jones, Bob Shirley and John D'Acqiusto were threat to Mike Schmidt's National League home run Virdon hopes his team won't need a miraculous sacrificed to the San Diego youth movement, the title, as is 24-year-old centerfielder Dale Murphy. comeback from J.R. Richard. The relief corps is also logical result of which is that San Diego is now a triple- Murphy slugged 33 four-baggers and batted .281 a excellent, led by Joe Sambito, Dave Smith and Frank A minor-league team. year ago. LaCorte, who totaled 37 saves among themselves. New manager Frank Robinson should help the San The infield is fairly solid, with reliable team leader But the Astros are talent-poor in the infield. Enos Francisco Giants continue to improve. The Giants Chris Chamhliss at first and Horner on third. Pitching Cabell has been traded, thus Virdon must go with Art added veteran Joe Morgan and Cabell to shore up their is a question mark, as 42-year-old Phil Niekro is the ace Howe at third and some guy named Danny (not Uriah) infield, and Doyle Alexander for pitching help. The of the staff. Heep at first. Houston is also weak up the middle, with outfield is fair to good, featuring Jerry Martin, Bill Manager Bobby Cox shouldn't have to worry too mediocre Alan Ashby catching and Craig Reynolds North and Jack Clark. The Giants may not be able to much about his outfield, with overpriced but talented and Rafael Landestoy at short and second, outdraw their Oakland neighbors this year, but they free agent Claudell Washington in right, Murphy in respectively. Outfielders Terry Puhl (.282), Jose Cruz should approach .500. center and rookie Terry Harper (.279 in Richmond last (.302) and Cesar Cedeno (.309) provide most of the This writer's picks — Cincinnati, Atlanta, Houston, year, .303 in Atlanta's spring camp) replacing traded club's offensive punch, but Cedeno is a question mark Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego. Gary Matthews in left field. due to a lingering leg injury. Overall staff's picks — Houston, Los Angeles, The Cincinnati Reds made no major player moves Los Angeles is a still-dangerous team in decline. Cincinnati, Atlanta, San Francisco, San Diego.

SYMPOSIUM ON INTERNATIONAL TRANSFER OF APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY Carolina Outdoor Sports IN HEALTH CARE SYSTEMS April 6-7, 1981 Super Spring

Monday, April 6 "Value Conflicts in . Technology Transfer" Blow-Out Sale 7:30-9:00 p.m. Dr. Denis Goulet O'Neill Professor of Education for Justice University of Notre Dame 50% off and more on selected Searle Center 9:00-10:00 p.m. Reception—Searle Center (ground Packs, Tents, Skis, Clothing, floor ofMudd Medical Library) Tuesday, April 7 "Appropriate Technology in Ski Wear, Ski Boots, and More. Health Care Systems for 9:00-10:15 a.m. Developing Countries" Dr. Barry Karlin International Health Program Specialist, American Public One Day Only— Health Association 208 Engineering Saturday, ApriM 1,1981 3:00-4:30 p.m. "Symposium Synopsis: Issues and Recommendations" This is our best Sale. Come early. Dr. Denis Goulet and Dr. Barry Karlin Engineering Auditorium Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Followed by Informal Coffee- Engineering Auditorium Examples: Woolridge Chamois & Flannel Room 125 Engineering Shirts 50% OFF; Sponsored by: The Josiah Charles Trent Memorial Foundation VE-23 Dome Tents reg. 245.00 (In memory of Mrs. Sarah P. Duke) and now 180.00 Program on Science, Society and Human Values 1 Duke University 133 /2 For additional information contact: E Professor Devendra Garg 185 Engineering, Phone 684-2832 942-6663 - Franklin St. OR Professor Thomas E. McCollough 325 Gray, Phone 684-3301 Chapel Hill The public is cordially invited to attend all events of the Symposium Open Mon-Sun 'til 8 p.m. Page Sixteen The Chronicle Tuesday, April 7, 1981 Baseball hosts Wake Forest at 3 p.m. Blue Devils seeking fifth ACC win today By Jon Scher Wake Forest, but at the moment nothing D'Armi did not hesitate to illustrate the A subpar pitching performance could A crucial series of four Atlantic Coast less than "awesome" could be used to importance of the game. "We've got to result in certain disaster for the Conference games in six days begins describe the Blue Devils. The Devils win at any cost," he said. "This is our Deacons. Duke is currently carrying a this afternoon for the Duke baseball have outscored their opponents 58-12 in last home ACC game, and we need to .333 team batting average. team. The Blue Devils are scheduled to their last four contests, and are in the start off right on this trip." Lamb said Wake is a good hitting play a 3 p.m. game with Wake Forest at midst of a seven-game winning streak The four-day road swing will open team that "can hit the long ball." Jack Coombs Field. that has carried them to a 21-5 overall Thursday, and take the Devils to North "I know the team will get us some Freshman righthander Todd Lamb record. Carolina, Longwood, Virginia and runs," said Lamb. "I just have to bear will place his 4-1 record and 1.65 earned While those four tremendous wins Maryland. Duke's seeding in the down. I can throw better than I have this run average on the line against a came at the expense of relatively weak conference's post-sea son double- year. My curve is looking a lot better." Deacon club that stands 2-3 in the teams, D'Armi and Lamb both agreed elimination tournament (April 22-24 in Devil Notes — Left fielder Bobby conference. The fact that Lamb will be that they have helped the Duke squad. Chapel Hill) and its chance at the Brower continues to lead the team in on the mound gives a great deal of "Those games gave us a lot more regular-season title may be decided by hitting (.411), home runs (8) and runs confidence to Duke coach Tom D'Armi. confidence," said Lamb. "Now the outcome of this excursion. batted in (30). . .Brower is second in the "I feel good about playing Wake everybody's not tight at all. We're just "The trip looks devastating on paper, ACC in the first two categories to Forest with Todd pitching," said the relaxed and looking forward to playing but we're going into it confident, not Carolina's Joe Reto. . .Six Blue Devil coach. "He's been looking real good, and Wake." with our tail between our legs," D'Armi regulars are hitting above .300, he always enjoys playing against a good The Devils, 4-3 in the ACC, will be said. "This ballclub is filled with a including three, Brower, shortstop Tom team." seeking to solidify their hold on third cockiness. It can adjust to any Brassil (.403) and second baseman Don The adjective "good" might apply to place in the league with a win today. situation." Pruett (.431 in only 16 games) over One situation which needs adjusting .400. . .Pruetthas returned to thelineup from D'Armi's point of view is the way with a blazing bat following an the Wake-Duke rivalry has gone the last extended absence due to injury. He had9 few years. D'Armi has never beaten the RBIs in two games over the weekend. Deacons. This, year, Wake appears ripe for picking off. They lost to both Clemson and Georgia Tech over the weekend, falling to the Yellow Jackets by a bizarre 21-20 score. "They'll probably be pitching-poor, coming off those two games," D'Armi said. "That'll be good for us. The kids are up for Wake." ACC Standings W L N.C. State 5 2 Clemson 4 2 STAFF PHOTO All-America candidate Bobby Brower is second in the ACC in hitting Virginia 3 2 entering today's game with Wake Forest. Duke 4 3 Maryland 2 2 North Carolina 3 4 Wake Forest 2 3 Georgia Tech 1 6 SPECIAL PHOTO Wooden award presented Freshman pitcher Todd Lamb. SALISBURY (AP) - Brigham national sportswriter of the year. Dick Young's All-America guard Danny Enberg of NBC and Al Michaels of ABC Ainge received the Wooden Award as shared the national sportscaster of the Tennis team faces State the college basketball player ofthe year year award. Monday night at the National Curt Gowdy of NBC and Chris By Brendan Daly currently third behind the league- Sportscasters and Sportswriters Schenkel of ABC were inducted into the Coming off this weekend's two leading Tigers and Wake Forest. Association awards program in association's hall of fame. conference wins, the Duke men's tennis While LeBar was confident, he was Salisbury. team is confident entering today's home During the awards program Will The association also presented state also concerned about the match. "State match against North Carolina State. has a good team. I expect a tough match. Grimsley, special correspondent of The awards to the top sportswriters and Coach John LeBar believes his Devils Associated Press, was honored as the sportsmen in all 50 states. Everyone is going to have to be ready, or have a good chance to beat the Wolfpack we won't win," he said. and raise their record to 3-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Following today's match, the the "If we can win tomorrow, and 1 think tennis team travels to Columbia, S.C. to WE'VE MOVED AGAIN! we will, and then again Saturday at face South Carolina Friday, then face Clemson, we'll have a good shot at the Clemson, before returning home on But only up two floors conference title," he said. Duke is Sunday to meet Harvard. the 2nd floor of the Piofessional Building The phone's the TUESDAY same, too— NIGHT 286-7731 pppis SPECIAL PIZZA BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT! PLUS SOUP AND SALAD BAR T-Th:10-8 EVERY TUESDAY Hoir Forever 286- 5-9 P.M. $269 Fri:10-6 per person Sat:10-3 All Durham Locations 7731 3609 N. Duke SI. 2525 Guess Rd. Professional Building 1200 Broad St. 3648 Chapel Hill Blvd.