INSIDE WEATHER Better not write any More wet weather . . . bad checks to the A&P It's gonna rain, rain, or you may regret it. rain 'til it just can't See p. 4. The Chronicle rain no more. Duke University Volume 74, Number 64 Monday, December 4, 1978 Durham, North Carolina Volunteers acquire experience in health careers program By Bob Roberts Students working in hospital wards have different The Health Careers Volunteers Program (HCV) is a duties, ranging from making beds to just talking with means "for all students, not only pre-meds, to gain patients. Hanks noted, "It's good for students to see experience and insight into health professions of all that all medical work is not exciting, that some is very types," according to Shirley Hanks, assistant to the commonplace, nonetheless significant. Volunteers do health professions advisor and HCV coordinator. a lot of observation and 'go-for' work." Three area hospitals, Duke Medical Center, Durham Most of the students interviewed believed their Veterans' Administration (VA) Hospital, and Durham - experiences to be not only enlightening, but supportive County General, participate in the program and have of their desire to go into health fields, particularly volunteers working from three to six hours weekly in those students wishing to become physicians. areas ranging from physical therapy to emergency Kathy Doman, a volunteer in the Duke Hospital room care. emergency room, said, "Watching the doctors work on Having existed for eight years as part of the Career such cases as double amputee emergencies or even Apprenticeship program, also directed by Hanks, such basic things as lacerations, high blood pressure, HCV is now in its second year as a separate program. or diabetes, has shown me a more human, positive side The limited number of places prevents placing of the doctors. I've been more inspired to become a students exactly where they want to work at the times physician myself." they want to work, according to Hanks. Other volunteers pointed to the tedium and the "If a student wants a specific experience, I will try to depressing atmosphere as qualities discouraging find it; I don't always succed, however," she said. medical careers. "My inability to stop pain or effect That the program exists to give any students complete cures would, in many cases, make a desiring contact some experience about health physician's work too saddening," one student, who did professions was stressed by both Hanks, and the not wish to be identified, noted. students interviewed. "Health Career Volunteers are Health Career Volunteers are required to attend at not all sure they want to be physicians; some least one discussion session, called HOURS, every participate with other career objectives in mind," month, where they discuss issues and occurrences Hanks said. "For instance, physical therapy grad pertinent to their work. Topics according to Hanks, schools require some previous hospital experience and range from problems students may have in accepting several Duke students are participating for this something that has happened at the hospital, to reason," she added. general medical issues, such as high costs and doctor- Volunteers go through two general hospital patient relationships. orientation sessions, according to Scott Buck, a junior Students interviewed believe these discussion who is presently working in the VA emergency room periods worth the time involved for the most part. and has in the past worked in physical therapy. Any Buck noted, "I had the chance to see what other Photo by Dan Michaels training after these orientations is primarily on-the- students were doing and how they were reacting to Duke's Mike Gminski shoots the ball during the job. Responsibilities, said Buck, "depend on the situations either similar to or different to ones I Big Four Tournament championship game as workload of the staff. If everyone's busy, I could be encountered." UNC's Mike O'Koren and Duke's Kenny Dennard taking vital signs. Otherwise," I primarily transfer On the job, volunteers learn some technical look on. Coverage of the Greensboro games patients to rooms and run e-rands," information, and much about how the patient reacts to begins on p. 10 with words and pictures. Continued on page 2 Student trustee to be selected
Three seniors in Trinity College Eric Schultz, speakerof the ASDU and one junior in the School of legislature, said each of the four Engineering have been selected as finalists will give a five minute finalists for the position of student prepared speech before the trustee. Marc Kaplan, Sherri Zann legislature, followed by ten minutes Rosenthal and Kathy Sorley — all of questions from the floor. seniors — and Mary Polk, a junior, Schultz said anyone can go to the will appear before the ASDU meeting and participate in the legislature tomorrow night. questioning. The legislature will choose one of The ASDU legislature's nominee the finalists to replace Kevin Moore, for student trustee will be presented a graduate student in the Depart to the full University Board of ment of Health Administration, Trustees for approval this weekend. whose term expires June 30, 1979. The term for a student trustee is three years. The four finalists were selected from an interviewing pool of 22 Frank Emory, president of ASDU, undergraduates. The interviewing called the selection of a student committee was composed of Debbie trestee "one of the signal duties the Cestaro, School of Nursing; Bryan legislature has." Fair, Black Student Alliance; Jeff Levee and Doug Michelman. ASDU "It amounts to choosing someone legislators; the three current student to serve on the most powerful board trustees; Ginger Sasser, the of the University." he said. Chronicle; and Frank Emory, Peter Gillon, ancLEric Schultz, members Currently there are three student of the ASDU executive committee. trustees: Moore, Jennifer Hillman, and Rick Robinson. Both Hillman The ASDU meeting tomorrow Bob Lomenick and Lisa Stone enjoyed Saturday's sunshine on the steps and Robinson are seniors in Trinity night is at 7 p.m. in 136 Social of East Union. College. Sciences. Page Two The Chronicle Monday, December 4, 1978 SPECTRUM IHH Illll||llllll|||llllll|||ll!ll||||flll_ i Chapel Hill, will e SPECTRUM POLICY: ire Books Really c\ m i the Toy Gatherings and other announcements may Lounge in Dey Hall Adm ^ec5 be placed in SPECTRUM, provided that the tonight. following rules are followed. All items to be PERFORMING ARTS COMMIT TEE: Meeting at 6 in 201 Flowers. Will run in SPECTRUM must be typed on a 45- Return X Alpheus. the ARCHIVE space line and limited to 30 words. Do NOT and upcoming ones. See ytiu there! returns to its famous TUESDAY type items in all capital letters. Items must NIGHT READING at 8:30 in the office. ATTENTION KAPPA DELTAS: 307 Union Tower. Zappo, Hummer and be submitted before 3 p.m. the day before Elections in Zener T;:H). Please bring the Space Age Greeks will be there! they are run, and should be run only the day slips of paper. Absentee ballots go to Bring your own or others' work. Wine's Exposure talents — enter the Picture This l.inriM before :>. CusirlieliKhtB for special before and the day of the event. GENERAL Duke Photo Contest now! Entries due items are run subject to space limitations. DUPM'sFni ts Committee is by Deo. 15 at 2138 Chapel Drive. For more information: xo786. Failure to comply with the above will result Work Abroad Program seeks appli Dec. 5 and 6 at 7:30 in the Baptist Sex is fan! But thereYan be problems. in the item being eliminated without notice. cants with fluent French. Sophomores Student ("enter. Local experts will lead If you have a question, need some info, and Junior preferred. Apply: Mrs. No event which charges admission will be the workshop. Everyone welcome! or just want to talk with someone aboul Bryan. 212 Languages, MWF at 2. TTh some aspect of sexuality. PISCES (Peer allowed. S.-Dedline: Dec. 4. GENERAL Informational Service for Counseling The ASDU lawyer will he available and Education in Sexuality) can be of TODAY for free undergraduate legal counsel TOMORROW /ETA UIG HliOTflERS: Ifyou ha\ help. Drop by the office in 101 Flowers, cVe ling every Mon. night 7 - 10 in 102 or call x261S. Union. x6403 for ,^ : ZK'I'A BIG BROTHERS: Remember The University of North Carolina a ee call Bettie xT2H2. JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES, and ZETAS: Our meetin the Bartending fesBiin at 7. Please check Chapel Hill Orchestra will perform or KRKSHMKN - APPLICATIONS now S. i. at 7:30. Our field c< at 8 p.m in Hill Hall auditorium.Thisi* The absolutely positively last o*° Ihe Spectrum notice to Ihe Sisters to SORORITY HUSH SIGN UP will he on available in 106 Allen for 10 MAC there to see our skits the last fall concert of the free, public ANDERSON SCHOLARSHIPS for find Claus can't read minds? Equalizer. Excellent specs You've got to tell him what and condition. With hosts proponents of extension you want for Christmas. instructions and packing Returning male senior in And since Santa reads materials. $65. Call Ed at Engineering School wants The Chronicle, we'll be 684-6856. to share house or apart printing your letters to Dookie going to London By D.R. Michaels unfairness in the procedure. He said ment near campus spring him next week. There's must sell 1974 4-speed Supporters of the proposed East- the order of the speakers was semester. Call 489-8857 still time to get your Capri. Only 51,000 miles. West highway extension from determined solely by the order in (Durham) or write Andy mistletoe missive to St. Steel-belted radials, Erwin Road to 15-501 turned out in which they had telephoned the Bauer, 415 Hollen, Balti Nick by mailing it to: custom pinstriping, 3-way force at a public hearing Thursday office to sign up. He turned down a more MD 21212. Santa Claus,. c/o THe speakers. Yellow with looking for two (2) spaces Chronicle, P.O. Box 4696 black interior. Great buy. night to voice their favor for the request at the beginning of the in -a house near or off D.S., Durham, N.C. 27706: Call Mark after 11 p.m. project. meeting by highway opponents to Duke's East Campus for or by bringing it or 688-3480, alternate the order of speakers on a spring semester. If you campus mailing it to 308 The North Carolina Department will have two openings pro-con basis. Flowers Building. of Transportation (DOT) hearing anytime in December, please call Nick or Joe at x- was held at the E.K. Powe The supporters of the highway Elementary School on Ninth Street. extension argued that present 01521. Thanks. FOR RENT: Mobile home, Lift wanted to U.N.C.. private, on 22 acres, near It was planned to discuss the conditions were hazardous and that TRIANGLE BUSINESS Chapel Hill in mornings Eno. 20 minutes from ramifications of the Environmental the new highway is the only SERVICES. Secretarial and back in the evenings Duke, 2 br, 2 baths, central and telephone answering Impact Statement recently issued practical way to solve west on a fairly regular basis. a.c. Lease, $150. 544-1943. services. Theses, disser by DOT, which summarized the Durham's traffic congestion Caroline Smith 684-1900. FOR RENT: One or two tations, manuscripts, term problem. 11515 Wilson House. rooms in a large four advantages and disadvantages of papers, and resumes. bedr'-nm house. 10 minute the extension. Addressing and mailing. Claude Jones, a lawyer speaking walk from East, all fully Notary. 714 9th Street, on behalf of a group of west Durham furnished. $70/month + Citizens' groups opposing the Suite 207, Durham N.C. utilities. January through highway extension, such as the businessmen, said, "Para-transit 27705. Phone: 286-5485. No one called in with the April. Call 286-7863. People's Alliance and North ideas [carpooling or park-and-ride correct answer to Friday's i Next to Carolina Copy Carolian Public Interest Research for example], while idealistic, are Question: what was the Center) totally impractical." While aware of nation and the year in INTERIOR DECORAT Group (NC-PIRG), were also in which women were first ING — Cheap rates — attendance. However, they had not the problems of re-locating the Crest given the right to vote? Imaginative new arrange Lost: Small heart with been scheduled by DOT to speak Street Community, which would be garnets between East The answer to this and all ments — Scheduling to until late in the evening, after 40 of destroyed by the highway, he added, other questions which suite your convenience. Campus Gym and Edens the pro-highway speakers had "we cannot have highways without .stump our distinguished Call or visit room 348 November 28. REWARD! displacing someone." panel of 12.000 readers Trent Hall. Sentimental value. Please already spoken. will be saved for a trivia call x7340. Dozens of local merchants spoke Typical of pro-highway sentiment test to be run later this LOST; Wire frame glasses was the position of J.B. Brame, year. Better luck with in hard brown case. Lost in favor of the highway extension. today's question. Bill Adler, chairman of the Duke speaking on behalf of the Durham FOR SALE EXXON GAS: week before vacation. If chapter of NC-PIRG, expressed Chamber of Commerce. Reg. 60.9 Unlead 65.9, found, call x-0985 or 286- 7603. High Test 67.9. Best discontent at the Department of "It is our belief that completion of Exxon price in town. 1810 LOST: Black setter-lab, Transportation's handling of the the highway is of vital importance Can you name the words W. Markham Ave. Across cross, white on chest, tail, meeting. to Durham," he said. "We are going paws. Male, no collar 489- in the English language from Kwik Kar Wash 32 to be embarassed for years to come which contain all five 2063. "I found it highly unfair. The (near East Campus). until improvement is made. This is a vowels in their proper, Moving out sale: Magna- Missing fr*om C.I. since hearing turned into a media event good project and one that we will not alphabetical order? We vox 13" color television; Thanksgiving — T.I. for the pro-expressway people...I know of two, but we're not Calculator and freshman regret." B.I.C. 920 turntable with think it had to be stacked," said claiming that's all there new Audio-Technica Calculus book. Appreciate Adler. He also said the highway's The pro and the con debaters will are. Call us at x-3811 with cartridge optional: Coffee any help, x-1964. your nominations and see table. Very low "clearout" LOST: one light blue opal opponents plan to continue their square off once again on December your name immortalized prices. Call Ed, 684-7173. earring in silver setting. fight. 11th, at a crucial Durham City in print in Tuesday's EQUALIZER: 5 band per Priceless sentimental W.A. Garrett, DOT's moderator Council meeting being held to Chronicle. hi channel BSR FEW-2 value. REWARD!!! Call further discuss the issue. '' v.ij know that Santa for the hearing, denied any >:.•;•!"' ' Sraphic l-Vi-qt-ni-y 684-7248. Monday, December 4, 1978 The Chronicle Page Three Actual weekend death toll unknown Troops fire on protestors in Iran By R.W. Apple Jr. Riza Azhari, blamed "the enemies of Iran" for the Ayatollah Khomeini, called upon members of Iran's 0 1978 NYT News Service trouble and, more specifically, the outlawed Tudeh armed forces to desert if ordered to fire on TEHRAN, Iran — Heavily armed troops fired on Party, which is Communist. demonstrators, and urged a resumption of the strike anti-government protesters in at least a half-dozen Tudeh agents, the general said, fomented the by oil workers. The strike almost stopped oil incidents Sunday morning and afternoon, but it was demonstrations against Shah Mohammed Riza production last month, but has had little impact the calmest period in this capital since violence broke Pahlevi. He accused them of using "cold-war tactics" recently. out on Friday night with the beginning of Moharram, such as playing recordings of gunfire and of shouted In Tehran, the relatively weak opposition parties in the Shiite Moslem month of mourning. anti-Shah slogans to make the protest seem much the Iranian parliament submitted a motion censuring The calm was relative following two nights and a more widespread than it actually was. the military government for the way it dealt with the day of bloodshed in which the loss of life was Shops closed surge of demonstrations over the weekend. apparently far greater than first reported. Martial law Although the Tehran airport resumed full authorities remained on guard, and shooting was operations after a partial work stoppage Saturday, Drastic understatement heard during the curfew Sunday evening. most banks and shops kept their steel shutters closed. The government radio announced Sunday that five In two broadcasts, Prime Minister Gen. Gholam The banks were said to be encountering difficulty persons died in Saturday night's battles between because of a shortage of currency stemming from a protesters and troops, bringing the two-day total to 12. series of strikes that has plagued the Iranian central But staff members at three hospitals said that figure bank. represented a drastic understatement, and reporters The government announced that elementary who visited local cemeteries Sunday saw large-scale schools, the only branch of the education system still digging of graves and an unusual number of funerals. operating, would close until Dec. 13, two days after Mourners said that almost all of those being buried Ashura, the climax of the religious ceremonies had died from gunshot wounds, and persons marking the martyrdom of Hossein, the third imam, or describing themselves as witnesses said they had seen leader, of the Shiite sect. "dozens" of bodies thrown into the backs of army In Paris, the spiritual leader of the Shiites, trucks following spasms of street fighting. Paranoia hits former cult members By Wallace Turner have created great fear struggled for control of to go and make amends." John Victor Stoen, a 6- And he is described as ' 1978 NYT News Serviee among former members, who are the source of the year-old boy: each had having said: "You're my SAN FRANCISCO - most information about said he was the boy's angel. Go and do the Investigations of the the group's activities. father. The child was born father's work." .. People's Temple are being Law enforcement offic to Stoen's wife, Grace. Al Mills, 50, and his carried out in a haze of ials say they are at a loss Blakey also named paranoia -fed by allega wife, Jean, who live in as to how to deal with the three writers as targets. Berkeley and operate the tions of "hit squads" allegations. One source They are Lester Kinsolv- organized by the Rev. Jim Human Freedom Center, said that about 60 names ing, a columnist on where former temple Jones to deal with his were on a list compiled religious matters who ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Pi Photo enemies after his death. members have gathered, from interviews with attacked Jones some told a story of a meeting Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith announced The alleged plans were former temple members. years ago; and Marshall that Rhodesia's tirst majority rule government will some years ago at which a II drilled into It turned out that Kilduff and Phil Tracy, be a "national unity" coalition for the stability of members"' minds that they" killer squad was allegedly virtually every member who wrote an article for designated. the nation. who survived the massa New West magazine last cre two weeks ago was year that criticized the They were members of Future ray weapon development named by one or another temple and allegedly the Planning Commis of the former members as precipitated Jones's move sion, a top-level group a potential assassin. to Guyana. close to Jones. At a could upset power balance Deborah Layton Blak- Blakey said that when meeting, he told them, "Close your eyes and I'll By Malcolm W. Browne ey, who was one of the top the survivors had des Discussions and intelligence financial managers for troyed the temple's tap some of you on the t 1978 NYT News Serviee shoulder." Only Jones NEW YORK — Missile-destroying ray assessments appear to center on two the temple before she left enemies, they were to kill primary questions. The first is whether in May, said in an themselves. She said that was to know all those who weapons, the development of which were tapped. Mills said. could upset the world balance of power it is possible to develop a beam weapon interview that the plan she had been given and revolutionize the art of war, have powerful and accurate enough to was to have survivors take instruction in gun But Mrs. Mills said she become the subject of an intense debate neutralize fleets of attacking missiles on the money that was left handling by two women at kept her eyes open slightly that is rapidly gaining momentum land or at sea. The second and more and use it "to get the the San Francisco temple, to see who was being among key American government urgent question is whether the Russians defectors." but that she was not a tapped. She named only officials and scientists. are already close to achieving such a According to Blakey, member of the alleged one person — Don Sly, the The debate has taken on urgency weapon. the first name on the list of death squad. man who threatened Rep, because of assertions by certain In September, the Department of persons to be killed was There are many stories Leo J. Ryan with a knife at intelligence officials and scientists that Defense created a 36-member ad hoc Timothy O. Stoen, who of Jones's having told Jonestown, Guyana, on- the Soviet Union may have a committee to assess the problem. The had been Jones's chief members of the audience Nov. 18, shortly before dangerously significant lead in the committee's report, informants say, will legal adviser until he left when he was giving a Ryan and four others were development of directed-energy be ready in several weeks, but its the group in May 1977. speech, "If I ever die, I killed in an ambush at the weapons. Such weapons would be of two contents will probably be classified. Stoen and Jones had want you and you and you Port Kaituma airstrip. basic types: those using high-energy laser beams and those incorporating a beam of atomic particles, such as the Jonestown men barred from New York flight electrons that comprise a lightning bolt. By Joseph B.Treaster leaders, that its members beat or cult from custody Saturday. Six flew to If such weapons come into being, the ' 1978 NYT News Service maltreated members of the People's New York without incident and the 32 philosophy of deterrence by "mutual GEORGETOWN, Guyana — In Temple, or that the men were armed others were to follow Sunday. assured destruction" — the balance of what was explained as a safety and practiced in marksmen. After refusing to let the men into his terror — would be obsolete. Missiles precaution, 18 men from the People's After a telephone call to Pan aircraft, Capt. Albert Brockov told launched from silos, underground sites Temple, including four members of Jim American headquarters in New York reporters at Timehri Airport, "we were or submarines could be detected and Jones's security force, were barred and talks between American consular supposed to have two FBI agents to destroyed almost instantaneously by from a Pan American flight to New officers and the Guyanese police, 10 accompany them. But the agents satellites carrying detectors, target- York Sunday because the group was women and a child from the Temple didn't show up." finding and tracking devices, energy- not escorted by armed American were permitted to board Pan A few hours later the American beam weapons and the enormous power officials as the airline said it had been American's flight 228 along with 137 embassy here issued a statement supplies needed to operate them. promised. other passengers and the 707 jet finally saying that it had been "unaware of Rebuild military bases departed at 2:30 p.m. about one- any security concerns on the part of Presumably, both the Soviet Union Two of those turned away from the plane were Timothy and James Jones, and-a-balf hours late. Pan American" until the group had and the United States would need to arrived at the airport. rebuild their strategic military adopted sons of the Rev. Jim Jones, the Three other members of the cult — establishments. One effect of this would former cult leader; both allegedly were two women and a man — chose to When the cultists checked in, the be to render meaningless most of the key members of the cult's security force. remain "for awhile" according to men were required to strip and were provisions of existing strategic arms Both denied allegations that the Douglas Ellice, the senior American subjected to a thorough search. The limitation agreements. security force was a "hit squad" consular officer here. police also painstakingly went assigned to assassinate national Police released 38 members of the Continued on page 8 Page Four The Chronicle Monday, December 4, 1978 Bad student checks lead to problems for Broad St. A&P By Douglass T. Davidoff Peterson told Shepard that no more than as criminal misdemeanors with the executives to Shepard's plan to have The ASDU council of executives last 25 students have been served warrants state of North Carolina listed as the ASDU locate students that do not night tabled a plan to have the this year for writing checks on plaintiff. He said the maximum respond to A&P letters centered on undergraduate student government aid insufficient funds. Two attempts are penalties for bad checks vary according points made by several speakers: the Broad Street A&P store in locating made to contact people whose checks to the amount the check was written for •ASDU President Frank Emory, a students with bad checks. have been returned, Peterson said. He and if the account is open or closed. senior in Trinity College, speculated Mark Shepard, ASDU general issues said the A&P staff telephones and He said the first-time penalty for a that ASDU could appear to be a chairman and a junior in Trinity writes to people who have signed the check of under $50 drawn on insufficient "collection agency" demanding a College, proposed the plan as a returned checks. funds is up to a $50 fine or a jail term of student's money. A section of Shepard's temporary measure until mid-January But Shepard and other ASDU not more than 30 days or both. presentation to the executives proposed while his committee investigates the executives claimed last night that Edwards, who is district attorney for that ASDU would pay off bad student circumstances surrounding the recent students are being served with warrants the state's 14th judicial district (Durham checks and then secure reimbursement. arrests of students whose checks have for arrest without having been notified County), said one of his assistant •Gary Davidson, ASDU parliamentar been returned to A&P for insufficient that their checks have been returned to district attorneys handles bad check ian, suggested that the Shepard plan be funds or closed accounts. the A&P for insufficient funds. cases. Principal objections raised by Continued on page 8 Shepard told A&P store manager M.T. Shepard said Friday and last night Peterson in a Friday meeting that a that the problem lies in the difficulty formula would be worked out for ASDU people unfamiliar with Duke have in to intercede in a student's behalf before locating students. Both he and Peterson Peterson refers the matter to agreed in their meeting that students do magistrates and Dan Edwards, Jr., not intentionally write the bad checks. district attorney, for prosecution. Peterson said about $2000 in bad checks, not nearly all from students, cm mis sun Shepard said the executive council "just copped out" in not approving his were returned to the A&P last week. He plan last night. "If ASDU's worth said that after two attempts are made to anything," Shepard said after the vote, locate students and area residents the "they ought to keep people from being matter is referred to judicial authorities. arrested." Contacted at his home last night, Edwards said bad checks cases are tried At the start of the meeting Friday, LIST YOUR RESIDENTIAL RENTAL PROPERTY AT NO CHARGE Duke University needs listings of houses, duplexes and apartments for referral to married and single students, faculty and staff who require housing during the summer and the academic year. Property owners and real estate concerns dre invited to list rental property without charge at. Central Campus Office Department of Housing Management Duke University 217 Anderson Street 684-5832 SIZZLER'S SUPER SPECIAL Monday through Thursday only REALTORS 688-2304 TRINITY PARK! 1207 N. & DUK£ STREET. Brick ? conage with living room, j dining room, kitchen, 2 4 and 1 bath. Also a i! furnace. Price $25,000.00 J HOPE VALLEY , £ ROAD. A very lovely custom 2 built home on a large wooded ) corner lot. 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The new theatre is Join thousands of located in the new The Durham Theatre "As we slowly work our may out, generation law school applicants Durham Arts Council after generation, there is no other place nationwide in Guild began its 1978-79 Building next to the Amity's LSAT season in its new theatre Carolina Theatre in Review Seminars at 120 Morris Street this downtown Durham. CALL TOLL-FREE FOR past weekend. The Guild's Reservations may be DETAILS AND LOCAL production of "Berlin to made by calling the Controversy, demonstrations, and angry threats SCHEDULE INFORMATION Broadway with Kurt Durham Arts Council at have followed this film across America. WHY? 800-243-4767 Ext 761 Weill," a musical review 682-5519. Monday, December 4, 1978 Engineering Auditorium 7:30 p.m. Science Dr., West Campus ADMISSION 75« DUKE ARAB AMIKIC AN •-TIU HINT ASSOCIATION ANOTHER DRAMA GROUP PRESENTS AN EVENING OF COMEDY WOODY ALLEN'S FUNNIEST, MOST OUTRAGEOUS PLAY We Can Tell You Funny as it sounds, Maxell sheets, rollers, and guides, for cassettes are "more equal" jam-free tape running. And in than others. For, while all recording tape that advances PETER COOK DUDLEY MOORE'S cassettes may seem similar, the art to a new state of there are important perfection. differences. No wonder audio critics use GOOD EVENING Inside each Maxell cassette, Maxell cassettes to test new for example, there's nearly a equipment. It's why we want quarter-century of experience. you to buy Maxell. And it's It shows up in special slip why we sell it. maxBlillllllli'llllllllllUHHIIIIIIIIIIIP JlllllllinMIIIII!'" Dec. 8, 9, 10 8:15 P.M. Maxell Corporation of America. bOOxtord Drive Moanachie N.J. 07074 Listen to your Maxell Dealer, for sound results. Fred Theatre (Below Flowers Lounge) Tickets $2.50 — Available at: Page Box Office -The Chronicle. Box 4696 Business: 684-3811 Durham, N.C. 27706 COMMENT Newsroom:684-2G63 Top o' the morning to you, dear readers! Today is Monday, December 4,1978. Letters Only 12 more shopping days 'til Beethoven's birthday. On this illustrious day in the past, Samuel Butler, an English author of the Lofty lear nineteenth century, was born in 1835. And speaking of birthdays, Scottish Essayist Thomas Carlyle was born today in 1795. Only 365 more shopping days to go. Love Label And speaking of speaking, this is French Conversation Week, the purpose of To the edit council: To the edit council: which is to promote "I'amitie universelle." What a noble goal. Parlez-vous Re: the recent attacks on the women of Francais ? RE: Nov. 27 "Monday Monday" House G by various Duke males & females "Good morning" is a contradiction in And speaking of the Chronicle, (that's us) we would like to announce that Many of us prefer whistles and catcalls there will be no exam-time strikes or parodies. This is not Not The Chronicle, terms. to acid rock at 4 a.m. Yes — a large and Elena Salsitz '80 bringing you all the news and sprots that's not fit to print. La Monde: 684- growing group of House G women want 2663/. Le Figaro: 684-3811. the ATO's to move in. Leader Resulting from a rather harsh letter To the edit council: written by a small group of House G In his letter that appeared in the members, House G has been subject to an November 26 issue of The Chronicle Ml"- The Jonestown debt amazing number of insults over the past VogeJ said that no responsible Jewish two weeks. leader denied that Judaism and Zionism In the two weeks since the Jonestown further investigation would have violated Jim Cooney, we are sorry that these are the same. It is true that Zionists have mass murder-suicide, there have been the constitutional guarantee of religious years with us have been HELL. We extend been equating the two in recent years, but numerous attempts to piece together the freedom. It also would have challenged the many thanks to Neil Kahn, Dave Hill, & not all Jews agree the two are synomous. meaning of this terrifying ritual and the privacy of American citizens in another Tom Davin for LETTING US LIVE In fact, Rabbi Elmer Berger resigned his events that led up to it. Two books have country. Yet the tragic deaths of Rep. Leo HERE. To Bill DeBuono, we apologize for post as Executive Vice President of the already come out exploring the pressing Ryan and the others in his party provokes seeming frigid to you — we'll try harder. American Council for Judaism because of questions about our society that the the question of whether their visit to Guyana Any nurses or East campus women who a serious difference of policy with the People's Temple movement presents. Many should have been more carefully planned are interested, we LOVE it here — we leadership of the Council. He believed that more columnists and editorialists have and protected. There is also the continuing thrive on rowdiness, noise & abuse. it was impossible to profess dedication to pondered the impact of the Rev. Jim Jones problem of how much the People's Temple Seriously, we are happy here, so please Judaism's universal moralities and and the devastating mission he chose for his should be investigated from this point on. leave us alone. Welcome ATO's! There is a Prophetic spirit and either support or followers. These questions clearly have no instant friendlier faction of House G! remain silent about the State of Israel's Many of these analyses see the answers. As Reston points out, perhaps With much love, Zionist aggression against the recognized Jonestown events as a reflection on the there are no real answers at all. Yet we Jean Laupus rights of the Palestinians. decline of religion in our society, in the face present these questions because we believe Editor's note: This letter was signed by 15 Sincerely. of the continuing need for faith in some there are things to think about beyond the other House G members. O. Kelly Ingram higher force. James Reston of the New York simple sensationalism that the news of the Times comments however that it would be Jonestown events inevitably produced. Like "an outrage to confuse the Rev. Jim Jones so many other devastating events in history, Monday; Monday with religion or even with the Joneses of the Jonestown events must be analyzed and America. The root of all religions is the re-analyzed, not because there can be any sanctity of human life, of respect for the real resolution, but rather to insure a Spiritual graffiti ideals, the struggles, the yearnings and continuing re-evaluation of where our failures and pity of human existence." society and we as individuals are headed. percent of you are going to get A's and Reston concluded that the search for some Aside from these somewhat cosmic Hoo boy, another Monday to cope rational explanation of the event may well noises, the Chronicle would like to add a the rest will end up selling Fuller be impossible, because the practices and with! Doesn't time fly when you're brushes, I'd be responsible for an more pragmatic footnote. The Jonestown having fun? Actually one can't demands of Jim Jones were far from events held not only emotional costs, but awful number of suicides." The rational. material ones. Specifically, the U.S. complain, what with the extremely columnist continued that "during satisfying victories at the Big Four Id an editorial yesterday, the Times noted, government spent several million dollars finals week, the library entertains "the drowning analysts are clutching at to transport the bodies of cult members this weekend and Thursday's more people than Star Wars...You Hitler for their lessons in crowd control and back to this country. This should not be the amusing entrance into the holiday can't walk five feet without running the tales of Masada for instruction in social American taxpayers' financial responsi season. Santa answered a question into someone you know experiencing suicide. Now they — we — are the cultists; bility. As reports yesterday and earlier we've all wondered about at one time a nervous breakdown or running and it is we who need explaining." showed, the People's Temple and Jones or another: How does he get into the amuck." Another student graced the Aside from this search for the illusive himself were not hurting for funds. The house when there's no chimney? edit page with poetry. First line: meaning of the incident, the Jonestown millions that Jones had stashed in various (Answer: Yes Virginia, Santa dangles "Twas the night before organic..." horrors have posed yet another question in bank accounts should be used to reimburse the government for what is legitimately in front of the window until some Eventually the poem became very a different realm: Should the federal accommodating soul decides to let educational, saying that government have investigated the People's the cult's expense. Certainly such Temple and the Guyana commune more payment will not be enough to assure him in.) closely? ultimate justice i. the situation, butit is a This time of year has always been a Ozonolysis can be a handy reference debt that must be paid. The Carter administration maintains that gratifying one for the Chronicle's tool editorial page. We find that as many Also remember the isoprene rule. The Chronicle cherishes letters from its readers. Please address letters to the minds on campus approach the Watch for peroxide wherever it may edit council. Box 4696 Duke Station, or via campus mail to Third Floor Flowers lunatic fringe, they begin to explode lurk; Building. The Chronicle attempts to print promptly all letters it receives with off-the-wall letters and columns It reacts with HBr with an unusual complete and unedited, but reserves the right to make certain exceptions. (Oh please, don't type them single quirk. • We reserve the right to refuse to print letters which are not typewritten (triple spaced!) about everything from the spaced on a 45-space line). joys of ten cups of coffee to the • The Chronicle will not print letters judged libelous by consensus of informed Still another writer was thinking ecstacies experienced in the dark beyond exam-time, and addressed the staff and reserves the right to refuse to print letters dedicated to the favorable recesses of Perkins. The edit page exposition of marketable goods and services, enterprises, events and following letter to Santa: "Please organizations or personal notices. ideally becomes a sort of spiritual bring me a handsome, snuggly, warm, UThe Chronicle reserves the right to refuse to print letters judged to be private graffiti sheet — a stream of intelligent, humorous, fun-loving, sex- jokes or personal innuendos. We also reserve the right to refuse to print letters consciousness narrative of the loving man with a beard. P.S. Skip the that contain racial, ethnic or sexual slurs, or which in the opinion of the staff agonies and ecstacies of the pre-exam chimney routine — bring directly to are vulgar or incomprehensible according to the standards of written English. crunch. (Confidential to the graffiti the bedroom." The edit council will confer with the author(s) of all such letters prior to making writer in Perkins: If Family Weekly a final decision. Obviously, the levels of conscious can accomplish such a noble goal, ness prior to exams are infinite and UThe Chronicle reserves the right to refuse to print large numbers ofletters on we'll eat our words.) varied. To think that they all come out the same subject, but will print representative viewpoints when several sides Lest you doubt the Chronicle edit of an issue are presented. in blue books would be a serious page's ability to accomplish such mistake. And to let them go without UThe Chronicle reserves the right to delay printing or ask the author to feats, look at the past evidence. One of shorten letters over 400 words or 40 lines typed on a 45-space line- expression would be a serious loss for Letters should be signed by the legal name of the author with his or her class our finest (!?) past columnists, now us all. or department. The Chronicle will withhold the name of the author if the attending Harvard Law School, gave The moral of this story is: 'Tis the request is accompanied by some reason. the following optimistic reflection last season to keep those letters coming! The editorial page editor will explain these rules, and keep unprinted letters year: "If I tell the truth, thatonly 10-15 We'll be right appreciative. on file in the Chronicle office. irning and late-night rambling^ of sloppiness and misinformation. Barb Clark's letter of Nov. 27 was a Litigation Loss Look succintly written response to the forum; in To the edit council: To the edit council: it she expressed her disturbance that I was As an alumnus (expressing what no In response to recent letters, and in our billed as "the representative of the medical To the edit council: doubt is a minority alumni view) I am continuing pursuit to satisfy the expressed community" despite the fact that I am desires of Federation members, we will Re: Karen Silkwood Week dismayed to learn of Mike McGee's firing, known for a "consistently outspoken While dutifully.informing us about and in particular the manner of it. Within provide guns, knives, and b.b.'s as stance against abortion." In reply, let me ammunition and all Federation officers as Karen Silkwood Memorial Week, the hours of a heartbreaking fluke defeat to make two points: Chronicle's "Monday, Monday" UNC (yes, I know it isn't the first time) he targets for fifteen minutes of uninterrupt ed cheap shots prior to the next regularly The first is that I in no way claimed to be contributes to the fictionalization of the was summarily dismissed and his Silkwood incident. The Chronicle claims successor at once appointed. Obviously scheduled Fed meeting. The only an "average" or "typical" medical student stipulation is that at the conclusion of this with regard to my views on abortion. If that Silkwood possessed documents that the replacement had already been picked. proved Kerr-McGee Corporation There may be no hard evidence of "Study break," you must attend the. that impression was created, I attribute it meeting. Perhaps then, Edens will benefit to a rather loose usage of the word (Silkwood's employer) had violated safety conspiracy, but the timing must at least regulations at Kerr-McGee's Crescent, raise suspicions. from your constructive criticism via the "representative" by those who promoted the forum. Oklahoma, uranium enrichment plant. If McGee was going to be fired, then last appropriate forum, i.e. the Fed meeting, — not the Chronicle's editorial page. We will The second point is that in the forum The column adds that Silkwood's death year (when he had had about as much remains unsolved. talent as a Duke coach is likely to get) was also hear your input into next semester's itself I specifically avoided the ethical the time. It may be that he just won't be a plans, and see you volunteer to organize or issues involved; instead, I confined my The fact is that after four years of winning coach: it seemed to me at the time, help with some of the activities. This remarks to two areas: 1) a discussion of investigation in seventeen separate however, that the athletic director's suggestion is directed at all Edens some of the technical aspects of abortion inquiries, there is no evidence of any reasoning was rather persuasive. This residents, not just the recent journalistic and 2) an appraisal of the status of safety impropriety by Kerr-McGee or that year, when fifteen freshmen are reported geniuses. We further suggest that your abortion as a medical procedure, based on Karen Silkwood's death was anything to be receiving letters (!) was hardly a fair current free time be directed into positive medico-philosophic considerations. other than the tragic one-car highway test. The problems facing basketball and participation rather than idle criticism. At Indeed, the conclusion that I reached — accident that the Oklahoma highway football coaches are in no way any rate, see you at the rest of the Fed that abortion should be viewed as a patrol found it to be. comparable. The first can do very well meetings and let this be the finale to public commodity rather than as a medical Four years after Silkwood's death and with eight first-class players; the second airing of Eden's internal problems. procedure — is one that has been accepted after two years of litigation, none of the needs at least forty. McGee hasn't had by several prominent defenders of the charges against Kerr-McGee has been Eschewing obfuscation, putative "right to abortion". substantiated, yet irresponsible reporting them. Mary Moore '80 I believe that these issues need to be such as the Chronicle's continues to I'm as tired of losing to UNC and State Vicki Foster '81 malign Kerr-McGee and its 10,000 as the next guy. But winning isn't the only discussed; I think it quite appropriate that someone with a specifically medical employees. It is time to report facts and thing. The most important thing about our Linger ignore sensationalism. athletic program is "image." The background be the one to articulate them treatment that has just been meted out to To the edit council: in a public forum. Truthfully yours, one of the most distinguished players in I would like to respond to some of the Stephen G. Ryan Aubrey McClendon '81 the history of the university, to a man of comments that were generated by my Medicine '8Q character and integrity who has presentation at the recent forum on represented us well, is quite unworthy of abortion sponsored by STAB (Students To The Chronicle cherishes letters from its readers. Please type letters triple us. It is shabby and "bush." This isn't Advance Bioethics). spaced on a 45-space line, and address them to the edit council, Box 4696 Duke Oklahoma State. First, the Chronicle's coverage of the Station, or via campus mail to Third Floor Flowers Building. Letters should be John W. Cell '57 event was inaccurate. I did not purport "to signed by the legal name of the author with his or her class or department. The Assoc. Prof. give an objective presentation about the Chronicle will withhold the name of the author if the request is accompanied Dept. of History medical profession's views on abortion," by some reason. Authors may be asked to shorten letters over 400 words or 40 as the Nov. 6 article reported. And I simply lines typed on a 45-space line. did not say "Doctors must see those The Chronicle attempts to print promptly all letters it receives complete and Listen criterion (sic) which bind them to medicine unedited, but reserves the right to make certain exceptions according to our by the Hippocratic Oath." The entire letter policy. To the edit council: article was rife with equivalent instances It was somehow horribly appropriate that Mr. Frazier Ives's ugly letter calling for the "elimination" of gays should appear in the Chronicle on the same day that gay San Francisco Supervisor Harvey Milk was assassinated by an advocate of what Mr. Ives and Anita Bryant like to call "morality." Mr. Ives must be pleased to see that others are putting his precepts into practice though no doubt he regrets the fact that he can only froth at the mouth while men such as Dan White more actively pursue the messy business of "elimination." Mr. Ives tells us that getting rid of a despised minority is simply "'human nature," an opinion shared by his spiritual forebears in Germany four decades ago. But Mayor George Moscone, until he was assassinated by Mr. Ives's crazy comrade- in-arms, believed that the homosexual "problem" could be solved not by eliminating gays but by eliminating the hatred and fear of gays. In this regard, Moscone had a higher opinion of his fellow heterosexuals than Mr. Ives seems to have. Moscone believed them capable of justice; Mr. Ives believes them capable only of genocide. Maybe Moscone was wrong, but it is impudent (to say nothing worse) for Mr. Ives to assume that the dark urgings of his own sanguinary soul are more truly representative of "human nature" than Moscone's kinder impulses. John Martin Grad Student, History GXLSO10N TIME Page Eight The Chronicle Monday, December 4, 1978 Devils split two By Jeff Gendell The most impressive part of the Devils "So far away.-Doesn't anybody slay in one place anymore? It would be so fine to i eyour faceat my door. And After only three games, the women's play this year has been their smart ball it doisn I help to know that you 're so jar away." —Carole King basketball team has already doubled handling. Wake was forced into 18 Trying tn get my "shattered "head together whilst noting that people with gtas brains shouldn't get stoned their last season win output as they turnovers which led to key Duke points ''). thanks tonight go to Watchdog Jani. Wire-Editor Cindy. Copy-Editi Davia. 9:20.Picker-Vpper Beth. Past on-Note- Writer Sybil, and all Ike rest of the gang for helping me pick up Ihe pieces oftoday's paper. hiked their record to 2-1 this past while the Blue Devils only committed 13 Apologies for drifting so far away lately go to Elites I and II, Anne, Sepp. and the rest of my persistent dorm- weekend. turnovers. mates who've hung in there as I've drifted to Perkins for the duration, this is sleepy-sloppy-somber Sunday In one of the most important games of ECU triumphs night editor Debbie Kohn unfuunily trying to fill up space, reflecting on the meaning of pre-finals life, and the year, the Blue Devils defeated Wake urging everyone to relax at least once this week with good friends and/or lovers before exams set inand it's too . The two game winning streak came to late for such amusement. See y'all in Perkins. Forest in Winston-Salem, 65-52. Duke an end Saturday night as the Devils lost utilized a balanced scoring attack as to a highly-regarded East Carolina team they could not shake off a pesky Deacon 81-66. team until late in the second half. Duke found themselves in early foul Barb Krause led Duke in scoring with trouble as forward Krause had three 16 points while pulling down a game fouls in the first six minutes of play. high 10 rebounds. Tara McCarthy was Despite the fouls, the Devils held the hot from the outside as she connected on game close until ECU broke open the 7 of 9 shots for 14 points while freshman game late in the first half to take a 40-19 Leslie Earnhardt added 16. lead into the locker room. Forward Jane Jackson of Wake led all In the second half, Duke used a more scorers ,with 21 points but the Duke deliberate offense as they looked for the defense controlled the middle and forced open player inside. "We made a lot of the Deacons to take poor percentage mistakes at the end of the first half," outside shots. The win gave the Devils said Krause. "But in the second half, we their first ACC victory in two years and played the way we should play and we will be an important factor in the ACC beat them [in the second half]." tournament seedings in February. Continued on page 9 THE Daily Crossword by Hugh McElroy ACROSS 32 Correct 51 Aunt:Sp. 24 Prehistoric 1 Karate act 33 Jewish 54 Truism chisels 5 Auto feast 55 Minor civil 25 35A: It. 8 Tease 34 Fodder offense 26 "Now or —" 12 Mexican 35 Many-splen- 58 Wanders 27 Phrase of taste treat dored thing listlessly inclusion 15 Davis or 36 Located 59 Meddle 28 Arabian Photo by David Ladders Midler 37 Arabian 60 Painting gulf Rain, rain, go away... although some Dukies may be tired of being wet 16 Greek judge and music 29 John or and muddy, others might like it to rain through finals so that studying will thinker 38 Three: It. 61 Springtime Maureen 17 Spirit of 39 Alexander 62 A Scon 30 Burdened look (almost) appealing. the people Botts' 31 Expiring 18 Fascist creator DOWN 33 Emphatic boss 40 Bridge ace 1 Scorch Spanish 19 Digit 41 Harem 2 Tel Aviv assent 20 Chaps 43 Malay city dance 36 Spread out The Chronicle 22 Drama crit 44 Sports org. 3 Actor 37 Nose or ic Walter 45 Canape item Skinner pine Editor Ginger Sasser Night editor Debbie Kohn 23 Motorists' 46 Arthur and 4 Parts of 39 Songstress Business Manager Bettie Richardson Wire editor Cindy Scholles org. Mae qts. Leslie Ad Manager Bruce Gill Watchdog Jani Wooldridge 50 Adjective 5 Pre ./ide 40 Word after Aeolus Editor Karen Blumenthal Copy editor Davia Odell ending food go 6 Everyone 42 Kitchen Arts Editors . . Vicki Foster. Andy Jacobson Ad Layout The Eminent Puzzle Solved: 7 Trim a sail protectors Editorial Pages Chairperson .Liz Buchanan Bruce Gill and Court 8 Flight A i A NMA S_ P. J_ CMC ATO 43 Mucilage Features Editor Jani Wooldridge Photographers Dan Michaels, aftermath 45 Minor Managing Editor Debbie Roche David Ladden. Jim Kelleher ILl^SHOTApcOLD 9 Roman 46 Lady of News Editor Douglass T. Davidoff Reporters Ginger Sasser, SAGAC_!TY|TT.ERCE emperor the house Photo Editor Scott McPherson D.R. Michaels, Bob Roberts, II A A N. S |_P E__E _R il 10 Pack 47 Wife, in S P R A N G|tAn0 F£S 11 Myra or old Rome Sports Editors .. Jim Mazur, Ed Turlington Doug Davidoff 48 Uproar T RAVS IILJJ.£IS|LAP_ Rudolph The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not 49 Lean Published every Monday through Friday of the University RAYS |00 P ES |£AR_E 13 Be present D 14 Boxer 51 Row yi-nr rxt-ept ifuniii- 1 mvcrsitv holifhivs and exam periods iIil£Iii I J. A Ilii ers. administrate Unsigned editorials Subscription rules: S6U per year, first class postage- Sai per p E NIlLlollAN KE D Archie 52 As to rity view nfthe ed 15 Maryland 53 Fermented edit. rials, columns ;ind cartoons repre Durham. NC 27706. IIAAIDIJL iiilll town 56 - Ray Hutton ARJlJ-NJilAT A G u AIB L E 21 Like some HiI ilIH I IE T 0 N seals 57 Rustic 1 " ft EMT R U S TMA B A D 22 Cattle, mailbox ...A&P TlQlslsPS E A TISMS I N S old style letters k Continued from page 4 whose checks have been returned l 2 3 1 H 6 7 8 9 10 11 referred to ASDU's legal counsel for fear .Several speakers suggested that ASDU 12 13 Til 15 that it may be a violation of privacy for has no function jn affairs betwcen the student government to accept students and- organizations off the 16 W information from the A&P on students campus. 18 • l9 20 21 - HI ••72 •B23 •27 ...Guyana 2k 25 26 129 30 31 32 Mr; Continued H from page 3 35 through their luggage looking for reporters at his hotel, acknowledged H H weapons. that rumors had been circulating to the 3« ••',<) Most of the men who were turned effect that Jim Jones had designated a • ;' 41 back at the airport had been among the "hit squad" to kill enemies of the •T group of cultists who had been under People's Temple, including political ^5 house arrest at the cult's headquarters figures, in the event that the 50 ] 52 here since Nov. 18 when more than 900 organization was destroyed. Some of Pig WM 53 persons died in murders and suicides at the rumors, he said, even named 55 56 57 Jonestown. Despite warnings from President Carter as a target. But, he other surviving members of the cult insisted, none of the rumors were true. 59 that the men turned away Sunday "I lost everyone I love in this thing," Si ^•&2 might be dangerous, the men received said Simon, whose wife, mother, two hotel rooms and a consular officer said infants and brothers died in D 197 they were "free to come and go as they Jonestown. "I'm not going back to the by 2hic ago Trib ne- J.Y. New sSv nd. nc 1 2/4/78 liked." United States and kill the president for All Rights Reserved Late Sunday afternoon one of the somebody who's killed everyone in my cult. Michael Simon, speaking with family." Monday, December 4, 1978 The Chronicle Page Nine .B-ball ACC tickets Jayvees 3-1, Continued from page 8 Krause again led Duke scorers with 16 points and freshman Kim Matthews Signups for tickets to the ACC present their ID and enrollment home tonight came off the bench to add 14. Leslie Tournament in Greensboro on card and a check for $40 in order Earnhardt, despite playing with an March 1-3 will be at the ticket to signup. By Kevin Cleary injured foot, added 10 points. office in Cameron Indoor If needed, a lottery will beheld The nation's number one basketball team may have the night off tonight, but that doesn't mean Cameron The Devils return to Cameron Indoor Stadium during the week of on Monday, December 11. December 1-4. Students must Stadium will be devoid of bouncing balls. Duke's other Stadium tonight as they take on men's team, the jayvee squad, will host Lafayette Guilford College at 7:30. College at 5:15 p.m. today. Duke, now 3-1, is coming off a three-game winning streak. In a come from behind victory Friday night, the squad squeezed by Lenoir Community college 82- 81. Down 70-63 with about seven minutes to play, Lenoir went into a stall. But the Blue Devils switched to a full court man-to-man defense and forced several ITIark your UJQLJ through Lenoir turnovers to get back into the contest- Leading the team in scoring was guard Jimmy Corrigan, who is averaging about 23 points a game. the flew Veer! Besides Corrigan, the other starters are: guard Pat Ehrett, forwards Mitch Berg and Larry Linney, and center Gene Dibble. Calendars for 1979 - from Ballantine Ehrett, Berg, and Linney are returnees from last year's 5-3 club. But in a typical jayvee contest, nine or ten players will see action. Work hard "We don't take the games as a life or death thing," THE said first year coach Terry Chili. "We're trying to give r n the players a chance to work on their game and improve their skills while having some fun too." According to Chili, one of the team's strong points is the spirit of the players. Considering that practices are at seven a.m. weekday mornings it is obvious that the players enjoy the game. In addition, since the team does not get as much mCALENDAR Or practice time as many of its opponents, most of the players work out on their own. J.R.R. TOLKIEN'S Duke is one of the few ACC teams to have a jayvee squad. Consequently, most of the team's games are against the varsity squads of small four-year schools or community colleges. . "Since we are playing mostly varsity teams, I think that it's significant we've done so well," commmented Chili. "The varsities get more court time and practice. more than we do." Chili characterized his squad as "definitely a running team." Another key factor in the team's OTF/TT2& record he noted has been their ability to come from behind and not fold when losing. In each of the three wins so far, the Blue Devils have come from behind to win. in* Past action In other games this season, the team downed Southeastern Community College 82-81, defeated & 1—aS Kings College 96-84 and lost to Louisburg College. Against King, Duke was down by 10 at halftime, but STUNNING CREATIONS FROM RALPH BAKSHIS WONDERFUL FILM rallied to win by 12. BRJMQ A YEAR OF ENCHANTMENT! One of the reasons the JV schedule is so short (the team only plays 8 games) is that Chili is also a varsity assistant and does a great deal of recruiting. Since he travels extensively when recruiting, he can not always The Silmarillion Desk Cal. at $6.95 be in Durham to run the jayvee practices. After tonight's game against Lafayette, the Blue Treasures of Tutankhamen Desk Diary at $6.95 Devils face Lenoir on Wednesday night at seven. They then meet Fork Union on December 9 and Lees McRae for your delight in their final game on December 13. All games will be And when you tire of counting the days — held in Cameron. The Film Book of Tolkien's Lord of the Rings, l""""""'=1coupoNT'*"'****'i"*T with over 130 pictures. and l Tolkien's: The Hobbit PIZZA with over 230 full-color illustrations. Buy One Get One of equal or less value FREE Come and enjoy the world of books. (16 Inch pizza excluded) I Coupon good through Dec. 31,1978 Good Mon.-Sat. at 910 W. Main I Good Sun.-Thurs. at 2105 Avondale Dj Next to Page Auditorium I PIZZA TILLAGE | 910 W. Main MMMMMtaM 2105 Avondale Dr. Page Ten The Chronicle Monday, December 4, 1978 The Big Four Tournament By Ed Turlington Spanarkel got the ball again at the top of the GREENSBORO-If a basketball game can be foul circle with about 30 seconds left. Dribbling two frames in one, number one ranked Duke's 65- away from N.C. State defenders, the senior 63 victory over number six N.C. State here on playmaker cut down the lane with just under 10 Friday night was certainly that. seconds remaining. After a first half in which both teams ran as if Although Spanarkel had a short shot, he they were trying to set a record in the marathon unselfishly passed off to teammate Gene Banks that ended with the Blue Devils ahead 46-45, the under the basket. With only six seconds left, second stanza was completely different. Banks layed the ball in the basket and Duke ended the game ahead just like they were pandemonium reigned. at intermission, but the tempo was the opposite State quickly inbounded the ball. Junior Clyde from the first half. The Wolfpack came out after Austin was able to take a 35-foot shot, but it came the intermission with a zone defense in an up short. Although one of his teammates tipped apparent attempt to make Duke shoot from the his missed shot in, time had expired. outside. Expected But the patient Blue Devils refused to take just An exhausted Bill Foster, Duke coach, was not any open shot. Probing the N.C. State defense like surprised with the intensity of the game. "That's a surgeon performing a delicate operation, Duke what you expect with these two teams. But we got continued to look for the good shot. the break and had confidence out there late," he Good shot said. The good shot came, but not a moment too soon. The break that Foster referred to was the final After recovering the ball on a Wolfpack turnover Wolfpack turnover that gave his team the ball. with only 1:31 to go and the score tied, Duke went State had gained possession with over four into their delay game. minutes remaining and appeared content to wait With junior Bob Bender directing the attack, the for the last shot before the crucial miscue. Blue Devils tried to run off the clock. Bender tried Norm Sloan, Wolfpack coach, blamed the to pass to Jim Spanarkel, who was cutting under outcome on himself. "This loss is not the players' the basket with just over a minute left, but the ball fault. We hadn't worked on that situation where went out of bounds. Duke retained possession. we had to hold the bail for a last shot." Although his team only trailed by one point at halftime, Sloan said "We were fortunate to be down only one at that point. Our players were Duke 65 having to shoot outside and Duke was getting layups." N.C. State 63 Gene Banks hit the boards... State shot 58 percent during the first period, sparked by an amazing outside bombing Winning basket performance by Clyde Austin and Kenny Spanarkel, who finished with 14 points, Matthews. The two combined to connect on 15 of described the winning play. "I had a good idea of 20 shots in the first half and 31 of their team's 45 what was on the clock and our primary goal in points. that situation is to play against the clock. I had an I open shot, but Gene was closer," he said. The Duke captain added "Coach Foster has us coached so well and we had practiced what to do in that situation." Bender explained that the winning basket came off of a designed play. "We call it the middle cut. Jim comes to the free throw line, sets up his man with a fake, then goes in towards the basket. This time it worked," he said. Gminski, who led the Blue Devils with 15 points and 8 rebounds, said "N.C. State is such a tough team. Their guys were lining up their shots and letting them go. They have a lot of players that can put the ball in the hoop." Still early When asked what effect the victory would have on the remainder of the season, Gminski said "Any of our games is important, but I don't know if we're in the groove yet." Spanarkel concurred with Gminski'. "It is still early in the season. We are not as good now as we hope to be in February or March." he said. Banks assisted Gminski and Spanarkel in both the scoring and rebounding columns. The John Harrell handled the ball.. sophomore sensation had 15 points and grabbed 8 missed shots. Teammate Kenny Dennard had nine points and Jim Spanarkel muscled inside- eight rebounds, in addition to throwing his body around with reckless abandon. His inside play was crucial in Duke's 35-18 advantage in rebounding. Austin led the Wolfpack with 21 points, followed by Matthews with 18. The loss was State's first agains three victories. The win, which raised Duke's record to 3-0 and put them in the finals of this Tournament for only the second time in nine tries, had to make Foster happy. Although the Blue Devils had a stellar campaign last season, they had trouble Photos by winning close games prior to that campaign. North Carolina, a team that the Blue Devils have only beaten once in their last 10 tries, will be Scott Duke's opponent in the finals. But that thought seemed to be far from the minds of Duke partisans here on Friday night after the win over State. McPherson Duke proved that they can win the close ones by maintaining their poise down the stretch. That fact can only bode well for the future. Even though Foster said after the game, "It is unfortunate that anyone has to lose the game," he added "This was a big game whether we are while the band played on. number 1 or 100." Hey Bill, nobody's arguing. Monday, December 4, 1978 The Chronicle Page Eleven 1 i sn "Hey, BIN, who's this guy Banks?" Duke wins it all By Jim Mazur 15,850 on the edge of their seats. GREENSBORO-The Duke Blue With Duke leading 52-48 with 11:50 Devils displayed all the qualities of a left to play, Wood, who had only four number one. ranked team as they points at the time, exploded over the combined clutch foul shooting, Duke zone. The smooth sophomore Mike O'Koren decked Kenny Dennard.. aggressive defense and key forward scored Carolina's next 10 Forward Gene Banks scored 15 a smile. rebounding late in the game to pull points, hitting from the perimeter and points in the game, came up with 8 Dean Smith, Carolina head coach, away from the North Carolina Tar from the inside. Colescott, who ended rebounds, several being of the clutch thought that Bender was a deciding Heels, 78-68, Saturday night in the Big the night with 14 points, all from the variety, and played excellent defense. factor. "Bender was a key for them. He Four championship game. outside, ended Wood's spree with a He was instrumental in holding came in and scored from the outside For Duke, now 4-0, it was their first basket from downtown. Carolina's stellar forward, Mike Big Four championship since the The Devils, meanwhile, got four "This was a great tournament with O'Koren to nine points and four great competition. It seems like we are tournament originated in 1970. points from Gminski and two each rebounds. Duke center, Mike Gminski, led the from captain Jim Spanarkel and point getting the breaks now," Bender said. O'Koren stopped "But I think it is a case where the better Devils with 24 points and 11 rebounds guard Bob Bender to pull even with the With Carolina down 71-66, O'Koren as he dominated the inside while Heels at 60-60 with 7:28 remaining. you are the better is your luck. We came drove to the hoop. "Tinkerball" held up with the rebounds, steals and points shooting 80 percent from the floor. For Wood continued to give Duke his ground and Carolina's All-ACC his efforts, Gminski was named the problems as he drove to the basket and when we needed tham," he added with forward missed the layup. a smile. tournament's Most Valuable Player. got fouled. He calmly sank two free Banks smothered the rebound and Wood hot throws but seconds later, he picked up Dean Smith, Carolina head coach, was fouled. He calmly sank both ends thought that Bender was a deciding Fighting back from a nine point first his fifth foul and had to leave the game. on the one-and-one to ice the game. half deficit, Duke tried to pull away The Devils had gotten a break. factor. "Bender was a key for them. He "When we need the free throws I came in and scored from the outside from the Heels several times in the Suddenly, the Duke defense got make them," said a tired Banks after second half, but the torrid shooting of extremely tight and the Blue Devils put and had a few steals," Smith noted. the game. "I have always been a clutch Carolina, 2-1 this season, plays Carolina's Al Wood and Dave it all together as they outscored the player and late in the game my Colescott kept the capacity crowd of Heels 18-6 in the final six minutes of Detroit in Chapel Hill tonight. concentration seems better and I shoot According to Smith his team is the contest. free throws better." In previous games, Duke had disappointed but "They must bounce Banks said the previous night's back against Detroit." problems from the foul line but they emotional game over State hadn't Duke 78 picked a good time to correct the Duke comeback taken anything out of him or the team. In the first half, it appeared like situation. Fouled numerous times in "If anything it brought us together." the final minutes, the Blue Devils Carolina might blow out the Devils as UNC 68 For Bender, who missed last year's Colescott scored eight points early in - responded, by sinking 10 foul shots tournament because he wasn't eligible down the stretch. the game and Carolina led by nine, 19- due to his transfer from Indiana, it was 10 with 12:27 remaining in the period. a sweet victory. Bender surprised the Continued on page 12 Heels with 14 points, three assists and four steals. "This was a great tournament with Photos by great competition. It seems like we are getting the breaks now," Bender said. "But I think it is a case where the better Dan you are the better is your luck. We came up with the rebounds, steals and points Michaels when we needed tham," he added with but Dennard and Bob Bender checked the Heels, And in the end, Mike Gminski and the Blue Devils wrecked Carolina for the title. Page Twelve The Chronicle Monday, December 4, 1978 ...Big Four champs Duke takes two ACC meets Continued from page 11 By Carey Burke Michelle Kessler, Anna Gruber and Linda Haile. Bill Foster, Duke coach, called a time out at this The Duke men's swimming team had an Kessler accumulated fifteen points for Duke as" she point because he wanted to remind his team "to take it outstanding weekend as they defeated ACC opponents won the 500-yard freestyle, the 100-yard butterfly and two points at a time." The Devils responded by keeping Clemson and Wake Forest to bring their season record the 50-yard butterfly. She also swam in the freestyle their poise and gradually pecked away at the Carolina up to 2-2. The women's team had a bit rougher time as relay. Gruber picked up a first and a second, while lead. they dropped their meet Friday to Clemson. Haile took the honors in the 3-meter divinjifand second Duke soon narrowed the gap and went into the place in the one meter event. lockerroom at halftime tied with the Heels at 32 all. The men's meet Friday against the Tigers went right Credit the bench for helping Duke recover as Foster down to the wire as the Blue Devils won the last two Thompson was not discouraged with the women's efforts. "Both against USC and Clemson the team subbed the whole Blue team midway into the half. events to take the victory. They gained ground on the Heels while giving the Trailing by three points after the 200-yard swam well. We have the nucleus of a fine women's team," he commented. starters a needed rest. breaststroke, Duke then took first and second place in "I was really pleased that we didn't get rattled and the 3 meter divine to take a 55-51 lead. Ross Petterson In Saturday's meet against Wake Forest the men blow the game in the first minutes," Foster said. and Glen Hines piled up the scores in the diving that again swam well as they came away with an easy 66- "Bender played well. It was, perhaps, his best game for enabled Duke to gain the crucial eight points. 47 victory. us. I was afraid our rebounding might suffer after last In the final event, the 400-yard freestyle relay, the Led by the freestyle wins of Henrv Thoman, Eric night's game but we boxed out well and outrebounded Blue Devil team of Doug Comer, Jeff Conklin, Dick Steinhouse, Cottam and Conklin, the Blue Devils have them 31-22. Cottam and Greg Anderson came through with a now upped their season record to 2-2 and an impressive "You can't say enough about our players. Usually by tough performance to win the race and the meet with a 2-0 in the ACC. First place finishes were also posted by this time we are on our way back to Durham," Foster time of 3:09.9 minutes beating the Tigers by only nine- Petterson in the one meter diving and by Kevin added in reference to the fact that Duke had only made tenths of a second. With the additional seven points Osgood in the 200-yard breaststroke. it to the championship game once prior to this year. Duke won by a 62-51 margin. Team's work The Devils helped get their running game in gear Clemson tight Thompson enthusiastically expressed his feelings and attempted to cool the hot Carolina shooting by Bob Thompson, Duke swimming coach, was about this year's team. "The year has been great so playing more man-to-man defense in the second half. impressed with the consistent strength of the team. far," commented Thompson. "They've all been On offense, Duke became more deliberate when it "I was very impressed with our ability to get up after swimming faster than ever in their lives and that is didn't get the fast break. "We weren't instituting our Thursday's loss the way we did today," said what it took to beat Clemson." patterns in the first half and we weren't moving well Thompson. "The kids were so excited and then we He also mentioned certain key individuals. "Dickie inside," explained Gminski. dropped it. Cottam has been doing well and instead of using him Besides dominating on offense, "G-man" "I knew Clemson would be a very tight meet and I as a utility man we have been able to put him in the consistently clogged up the middle on defense. "We was concerned about yesterday, but today things went sprint events. This has enabled us to do things with feel confident in any of our defenses," said Gminski in our wa,. and we were tougher." Greg Anderson in the distance events," Thompson reference to Duke's success in the man-to-man. Things did not quite go the right way for the women said. Spanarkel, although not completely satisfied with as they lost to the Tigers by the score of 77-54. "The attitude on this team is great. Both teams work his performance, "felt much better out there tonight Women's results as one unit and give great support toone another. I feel than yesterday." Duke's All-ACC guard scored 16 Fine performances for the women were turned in by that our captain, Jerry Benson, exemplifies the spirit points and dished out seven assists. of the team," he said. "We have practices seven days a "The Big Four is good in that it gives me and the week and he has never missed one. I give a lotof credit team an indication of what to work on. Our zone needs ICLERRRTKE to Jerry." a little work and I have to work harder on pushing the ball up the court and making my free throws," he said. 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