INSIDE Today's News Sports to Be Or Not to Be Tennis, Baseball News and No Beer for Points After This Greeks May Have More Fun, Sportsweek

AEOLCIS The Chronicle's weekly magazine 76th Year, No. 115 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Wednesday, March 18,1981

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INSIDE Today's news Sports To be or not to be Tennis, baseball news and No beer for points after this Greeks may have more fun, sportsweek. semester, brush fires across N.C, but there are advantages to moving Page 10. angry budgeteers clash in D.C. out of the West Campus scene: two Page 2. sides. Ice cream Too personal Page 6. Bizarre mocha lust and the course A personal ad in the Chronicle Fun page of human history. brought many responses, including Crosswords by and about Dukies, Page 14. a realistic and legalistic phone call. word searches, a couple puns and The Bag Page 4. games to occupy wandering minds Page 8. Page 16. Today's news. Aeolus Beer points way to board plan change By Ken Soo concerned that the President would hand this decision referendum question, said that PIRG's low profile on The sale of beer and wine for points came under down so absolutely, by fiat, without first discussing it campus was his main concern. "Most students don't heavy fire from University administrators at ASDU's with the studentbody. At this point the issue of beer for know what PIRG is doing. I would like to increase the weekly meeting last night. "I find it very difficult to points is merely a sideline." visibility of PIRG," said Podulka. justify beer and wine on the food plan," said William Graydon Forrer, senior in Trinity College, said, "We The question was also sponsored by Dave Peterseim, Griffith, vice-president for student affairs. got screwed. Sanford found out about it [beer for a freshman in Trinity College. Griffith's statement came in the wake of University points] this morning and made a snap decision." Last spring, the student body passed a referendum President Terry Sanford's Tuesday morning Griffith said that Sanford only yesterday discovered approving continued financial support for PIRG. statement that as of today beer and wine would no that beer was available for points. One legislator PIRG representatives came prepared to appeal longer be sold for points. expressed disbelief that Sanford could be so unaware ASDU's decision to place their organization on the Griffith said, however, that beer will continue to be of student life. referendum. ASDU, however, voted 32-31 that PIRG's available for points until the end of the semester. funding would remain on the referendum without Sanford made these comments regarding the point In other business, ASDU discussed the upcoming further debate. PIRG will try to appeal the decision to plan on a Meet the Press show taped by Cable-13. The referendum question concerning student funding of include Podulka's referendum question again at next program will be aired this Friday. the North Carolina Public Interest Research Group weeks meeting. Arguing against beer for points at the ASDU (NC-PIRG). PIRG presently offers refunds each semester to meeting, Griffith said, "The board plan is basically a NC-PIRG currently receives $2 per student per students who wish to withdraw their $2 contribution. food plan and nothing else." semester via the student activity fee. One question on Marilyn Butler, co-director of the local chapter of "Apparently it has been taken out ofhis [Griffith's] next Thursday's referendum asks whether that PIRG, said "Because of our refund system we are at all hands and out of our hands. It was decided today," support should continue. times accountable to the students. The students decide said Porter Durham, ASDU president. "Griffith had Bill Podulka, chairman ofthe Student Orgaizations every spring and fall whether to support us, whereas discussed this issue with students and with ASDU Committee and co-sponsor of of the NC-PIRG with most organizations ASDU decides." Q legislators, however, President Sanford completely undercut student opinion." Claiming that the banning of the sale of beer and wine for points is "not a moral issue," Griffith cited Greensboro seven plead guilty Duke's history as one ofthe first universities in North Carolina to allow alcohol on campus. GREENSBORO (AP) — Seven persons have Willie Young, 27; Mary Miller, 35; and Willena pleaded guilty in Guilford County Superior Court Legislators focused their comments on the Cannon. abruptness of Sanford's announcement. Stu Jones, Tuesday to charges of malicious damage to real An eighth defendant, Vernon Wall, 24, is still chairman of the Student Affairs Committee, said, "I property in connection with four attempted fire scheduled to be tried separately. am personally devastated by this decision. I am bombings last November. Cannon, a supporter ofthe CWP, had filed a motion Each of the defendants, known as the Greensboro earlier to dismiss charges and to dismiss her attorney Seven, received suspended jail sentences from Judge on the grounds that he had little experience in criminal Julius Rousseau. law. White N.C. nurses The group must also pay restitution for the fires they Earlier this week, Judge Rousseau was unhappy allegedly set last fall. The amount breaks down to $188 with delays in the trial of the Greensboro Seven. fare better on tests per defendant. WASHINGTON (AP) - Testimony revealed District Attorney Michael Schlosser said he agreed Rousseau said defense and prosecution lawyers Tuesday that graduates from the University of North to a plea-bargaining arrangement so that Greensboro were unprepared to argue motions and start a trial for Carolina's white nursing and teaching schools have "could put the events of last November behind it." the seven, including one member of the Communist fared significantly better on professional certification The charges grew out of four firebombing attempts Workers Party. exams than those from black institutions. on Nov. 17, 1980, shortly after an all-white jury The only successful firebombing was at Rucker Dr. Raymond Dawson, UNC vice-president of acquitted six Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis accused of Realty, where thousands of dollars in damage was academic affairs, confirmed those disparities under killing five CWP demonstrators at a "Death to the done. government cross-examination. Klan" rally Nov. 3, 1979. Unsuccessful attempts were made at a Greensboro Dawson testified during a hearing ;o determine if The defendants in the case were Paul Eury, 26; fire station on Gorrell Street and at an auto supply the UNC system should lose almost $90 million in David Ford, 29; William Jenkins Jr.; Bruce Evans, 23; shop on East Market St. federal aid because of alleged failures to eliminate D vestiges of a racially dual system of higher education. Dawson afterwards said reasons for such disparities were complex, adding it wasn't that the white schools were better. Wildfires continue throughout state "It's probably due to educational background," he said. "It's more a reflection of socio-economic RALEIGH (AP) — Dry, fierce winds — sometimes By mid-afternoon Monday, 36 fires had been background than it is race." aided by arsonists — continued to whip up hundreds of contained by mid-afternoon, charring 580 acres. But Dawson confirmed that, in 1980, white institutions wildfires in North Carolina Monday as fire officials he said 14 fires were still burning, including one north had a passing rate of between 78 to 95 percent on the braced for more windy weather today. west of Elizabeth City that already had consumed state board nursing exam, compared to an 18 to 33 Light and scattered rain went almost unnoticed as 2,000 acres. percent range at black schools. The figures only winds gusting above 60 mph grounded firefightingair Hegele said winds caused fires to leap firebreaks in a included first-time test takers. craft and fanned flames out of control. The winds 100-acre blaze in Wilkes County and in three fires in There was also a disparity in teachers exams caused fires in several parts ofthe state to jump control Rutherford County. administered by the state Board of Education, he said. lines. Hegele said 229 fires were reported Sunday and "We found a high correlation between the SAT Tom Hegele of the state Forestry Service in Raleigh 6,449 acres were burned. The number of fires is about (scholastic aptitude tests) verbal and the pass rate," he said there have been a good number of reports of arson. the same as reported Saturday, Hegele said, but the explained. "I imagine it could be as high as 35 percent," Hegele fires were larger and did more damage Sunday. Dawson acknowledged there was even a disparity said. "But we won't know until our investigation is The Forestry Service continues to use all its among the three black nursing schools, which include completed and that could take a couple of months. manpower to fight the fires and Hegele said some of North Carolina A&T State University, N.C. Central "Arson appears to be higher than what we normally the workers in the Raleigh office were being sent to and Winston-Salem State. have," Hegele said. "The leading cause (of forest fires) fight the blazes. He said that 33 percent at Winston-Salem passed the is debris burning. But in the southeastern portion of Columbus County authorities reported 14 forest fires exam in 1980 compared to less than 20 percent at the the state this seems to be reversed." Sunday, all of them believed to be caused by arsonists. two other schools. The National Weather Service reported that much- One fire believed to be the work of an arsonist During cross-examination by chief government needed rainfall amounted to only a few hundredths of destroyed more than 900 acres at a Cape Fear region counsel Richard Foster, Dawson said that Winston- an inch in most places and ranged up to nearly a plantation owned by International Paper Co. Salem had made a concerted effort to upgrade its quarter of an inch in some locations. George Blake, a spokesman for the Forestry Service, program, including the hiring, admission and "Rain was helpful for an hour or so in parts that had said firefighters have struggled in several cases to retention standards. storms," said Hegele. "But we're expecting winds of 20 keep the flames away from occupied dwellings. Dawson said the two other schools were planning to to 25 miles an hour tonight, with gusts up to 50." "We've had a couple of close cases, but I don't think revamp their programs. Hegele said the weather forecast for today and we've lost any," he said. Foster reminded Dawson of the university's 1977 Wednesday brings more bad news for firefighters, But authorities said a Fayetteville woman's home desegregation plan which stipulated that any nursing some of whom have been on the job since last was destroyed while she was burning debris and the school would be disbanded if it had under a 66 percent Thursday. fire got out of control. passing rate by 1981. He said a cold front is expected to bring strong A statewide ban on burning was issued last The plan, however, was never accepted by the winds, with gusts up to 40 mph. The winds, Hegele Thursday. Violation ofthe ban is a midemeanor. government, and Dawson indicated that such a move said, could fuel the fires and spread them across more Raleigh weather officials say North Carolina is was not likely. dry timber and grass. about 7 inches below norma) rainfall for the year. Q Wednesday.Maith 18,1981 Aeolus Reagan rejects proposal; calls budget analysis 'phony'

By Martin Tolchin are based on continuing the way they've run things for © 1981 NYT News Service the last 30 years." WASHINGTON - In a visit to Capitol Hill, The budget office forecast that the unemployment President Reagan on Tuesday rejected a congressional rate would rise from an estimated 7.8 percent in the Republican proposal to reduce cost-of-living benefits fourth quarter of 1981 to 7.9 percent in the fourth for Social Security recipients and federal retirees, and quarter of 1982; that interest rates would rise at an denounced as "phony" an analysis by the average rate on s90-dayTreasur y bills in 1981 of 12.6 Congressional Budget Office that the administration percent to 13.7 percent in 1982. had underestimated its fiscal 1982 spending figures by Finally, CBO estimated that the inflation would fall $20 to $5 billion. only slightly from 10.3 percent in fiscal year 1981 to 9.4 The Senate Budget Committee meanwhile generally percent in fiscal 1982. followed Reagan's proposals in recommending The president's budget, on the other hand, assumes statutory changes that would achieve more than $2 that the unemployment rate would drop to 7.2 percent billion in reductions from the fiscal 1982 budget in fiscal 1982 and 6.6 percent in fiscal 1983; that the submitted by President Carter. inflation-rate would drop to 8.3 percent in 1982 and 7 The committee expects to make deeper cuts in the percent in 1983; and that interest on 91-day Treasury $48.6 billion budget proposed by the president, and on bills would drop to 8.9 percent in fiscal 1982 and 7.8 Tuesday voted to eliminate Small Business percent in fiscal 1983. Administration direct loans, which the president's "The CBO is more nearly correct than the president, UPIPHOTO budget had retained. by all means," said Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C, the A major coal strike looms on the horizon as Reagan's two-hour visit came after Republican ranking minority member of the Budget Committee. contract talks in Washington reached a dead members ofthe Senate Budget Committee met for six But David Stockman, director of the Office of lock Tuesday. The last major contract dispute by hours Monday night in the office of Sen. Pete V. Management and Budget, said that "CBO is United Mine Workers resulted in a nearly four- Domenici, R-N.M., the committee chairman, and forecasting that the most drastic policy change in month strike in 1978. informally agreed to ask Reagan to recommend either postwar history — unprecedented spending cuts, deep changing the formula on which cost-of-living supply-side tax reductions, extensive regulator relief increases were based, or deferring the increases. — will register on the economy like a falling tree in an The change, which has considerable bipartisan empty forest, with no sound or impact." $ 150 donation support in the Congress, would save an estimated $3.8 In addition to its more conservative economic billion by basing cost-of-living increases on prevailing forecast, CBO estimated that the administration had wage rates, instead of the Consumer Price Index. underestimated its defense spending by $6 billion, fuel made to Atlanta But Reagan told the Republican leadership he had costs by $1 billion, the beneficiary population by $2 made a campaign commitment not to change the cost- billion and interest costs by $8 billion. The Durham chapter of the National Council of of-living procedures, and said he intended to keep his But Baker, the Senate majority leader, said of these Senior Citizens has donated $150 to the child-murder word. The change would mostly disadvantage older estimates, "I think they are based on the wrong investigation effort in Atlanta. Americans, who are a potent political force on election assumption, and that is that next year will not be The donation, which was wired to Atlanta Monday, day. Republicans on the Budget Committee said they better than this year." was collected Saturday at a Woman's Day observance would not press the issue. Senate Democrats, meanwhile, informally agreed at sponsored by the group. "The president did not indicate a change in a luncheon caucus to adhere to a set of budget The council represents more than 250 senior citizens position," Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., the principles. Under those principles, budget cuts would in the Durham area. Nationally, the group has more majority leader, said after the meeting. be supported when they either promoted economic than 4 million members. Q Reagan was especially incensed by a Congressional growth or fought inflation; when they provided short- Budget Office (CBO) analysis ofhis budget proposals, term savings that did not result in long-term costs; which disputed his spending figures and the economic when they were consistent with national priorities forecasts upon which those figures were based. such as seeking oil independence; when they were fair Library celebrates Reagan contended that the CBO analysis did not in the aggregates so that no group was asked to The Durham County Library celebrated its first make any allowances for the economic upturn that he shoulder more than its share of the burden, and when anniversary in its new building on Roxboro St. expected would result from his economic package. they complemented other economic policies. Tuesday. "That's them practicing what they've been For the most part, however, Democrats on the The library was moved from the Carnegie building preaching for the last 30 years," Reagan said of the Budget Committee not only were outmanned by the on Main St. last March upon the completion ofthe new budget office. "The figures are phony. Their estimates Republicans, but disagreed with each other. Q $3 million structure. D

WASHINGTON - Improved United D*«.^l Ill'^.-.IJ NEW YORK-Two bomb squad officers States-Argentine ties were sought by 1\C3I W OTIQ were burned when a device they were President Reagan. He conferred with Gen. * ™7NVT" S„1? examining expired outside an East Village V S ce office f e Roberto Viola, who is to become Argentina's "*" " *" "" 1 ° "> Youth International Party, president on March 29. Administration overcome a deadlock in contract talks failed known m the 1960s as the Yippies. The two officials said Reagan was considering a in Washington, and union negotiators went detectives, suffering second-degree burns of request to Congress to repeal an embargo on home. the face and arms, were in satisfactory military aid to Buenos Aires. About 6,000 condition. people are believed to have been arrested or WASHINGTON - No domestic spying by „„„,„„„_• _ „.„.— „ .,, „ abducted by Argentine security forces. the CIA is contemplated by the White House, NEW YORK -The 219th St. Patrick s Day according to Ed Meese 3d, the counselor to parade in New York City was celebrated by WEST BERLIN-Protests by young West President Reagan. Meese said that the more than 100,000 marchers and upwards of Germans are becoming increasingly intense administration was "absolutely opposed" to one million cheering bystanders in a sea of and violent. The young people are any change in regulations that would permit green, for more than five hours, fifth demonstrating against a housing shortage, such a role for the Central Intelligence Avenue was a grand pedestrian mall filled nuclear energy, the military and now the Agency. *"» marching bands, skirling bagpipes and war in Salvador They are deeply „n«ry ot thousands of banners and flags. politicians and a life with diminishing NEW YORK — Nearly 2,000 doctors in expectations. Over the weekend, by one training struck six municipal and two count, the young people protested violently private voluntary hospitals in New York The Chronicle against authority in 18 West German cities. City, demanding guaranteed minimum staffing levels for nurses, aides, technicians The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the academic year, and weekly throuh ten (10) weeks of WASHINGTON — A major coal strike on and other support personnel and an end to summer sessions by the Duke University Publications March 27 is virtually certain. Plans for a shortages of key lifesaving equipment. The Board. Price for subscriptions: $20 for third class mail; walkout by 160,000 union miners in the physicians walked out in defiance of an $75 for first class mail. Offers at.third floor Flowers Appalachian and Middle West coal fields injunction, Building, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina were begun after last-minute efforts to 27706. Wednesday, March 18* 1981 WELLSPRiriQ STUDENT-FACULTY ART FAIR Friday, March 27 Main Quad, Don't call us: GROCERY West Campus Exhibition cV Sale My old roommate claims she's sexually frustrated D§ ma and would love to have a lover (or many lovers). She Submissions taken at Craft Center says she's a pretty foxy lady (and people tend to (in Southgate Dormitory) believe her). For time slots call. . . until Friday, March 20 This notice, which appeared in the "Personals" column of the Jan. 23 issue of the Chronicle, attracted for information call the many callers — one of them claiming to be Public Monday-Saturday Craft Center 684-6213 Safety, said Mary (fictitious name) whose phone 10-7 Sponsored by the DUKE ART UNION number followed the solicitation. Mary asked a friend to place the ad, purely as a joke, gth at W. Knox Durham she said. What she didn't count on was being besieged by countless callers, from heavy breathers to proponents of "gang bangs." "I was in my room for half an hour [the day the ad appeared] and the phone didn't stop ringing. I started giving out other people's numbers for fun," Mary said. "One girl walked by my room just as I told a caller I didn't want a gang bang. She couldn't believe what she heard and wouldn't believe my explanations, so when the phone rang a second later, I let her answer it. The caller read her the ad and she believed me. "Then she went and told some people in the dorm [about the ad.] When I got back from a party that night, there was a sign-up sheet on my door, completely filled up." Tired of giving out friends' numbers, Mary decided to just hang up the phone or tell callers there had been "a mistake." Once, however, she received a call that caught her by surprise. "The man told me he was calling about the ad and I told him it was a mistake. Then he said "That's good because this is Public Safety and soliciting in newspapers is illegal in North Carolina.' He asked me if I wanted to press charges against the person who placed the ad but I didn't." Mary said later she really didn't know if it had been Public Safety. "It was probably just someone trying to get my name and address." Duke Public Safety Chief A.B. Washington, Jr., agreed. Referring to the phone call from the alleged Public Safety officer, Washington said, "Our department doesn't follow that type of policy." He said Duke Public Safety does not, to his knowledge, read the Chronicle classifieds for police matters. Durham Public Safety claims they were not responsible for the call, either. The moral of this story is . . . ,_.

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- 6, Forum. This debate usually rages during fraternityo r sorority rush, but Greek Week prompted some discussion ot the Duke-old issue: having weighed the pros and cons, whether 'tis nobler to pledge or go it independently. One of these columns fell on our doorstep; the other was solicited as an alternate perspective. Readers' reactions are welcome.

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale es»below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specificall>y noted in this ad. F) Greek life offers unity IPRICE S EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. ATA4PIN DURHAM ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL -By Tom Callaway DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS eing a Greek is an important of how fraternities attempt to govern part of a Duke career. Forty-five themselves justly. In order to keep down 621 Broad Street • 1109 E. Main Street B percent of the upperclass men the high damage costs in fraternity and women at Duke certainly think so. sections, the Council of Presidents 3205 University Drive • 3438 Hillsborough Rd. And the fact that fraternities have been amended the IFC Penal Code to include on campus for more than 100 years re sanctions against fraternities whose Q flects the strength and flexibility of average damage was consistently above these living groups. the all-male average. The results have Fraternities give men the opportunity been dramatic. The fraternity per capita to acquire leadership skills in an damage bill is down 46 percent from last organizaton whose members are semester. This demonstrates our Pepsi-Cola 149 dedicated to one another and to the goals willingness to examine a problem and 8-16 oz. returnables of the whole group. In additionito a full solve it through IFC legislation. social schedule, a fraternity provides an opportunity for intellectual interaction. The Interfraternity-Panhellenic Council Speaker Series is one example of a In addition to a full CALIFORNIA CRISP successful attempt at Greeks fostering informal learning sessions with social schedule, a students and faculty. fraternity provides an oo Though the fraternity is a close-knit Head Lettuce 3 xs. 1 organization, its attention is by no opportunity for means limited to matters of the brotherhood. Greeks are concerned intellectual interaction. about the people around them. The numerous social service projects AiP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF • WHOLE BONELESS BEEF fraternities sponsor every year both on campus and in the Durham community In addition to scholarship and social are testimony to their concern. Every service, Greeks lead an active social life. 98 fraternity has its individual This week we invite everyone to join us philanthropy, the best example of which in the annual spring rites of Greek Week, Rib Eyes, 2 is the Annual Phi Kappa Psi Celebrity a celebration of the return of warm Cut Into Rib Eye Steaks Auction that raises funds for research weather. on children's cancer. Join us tomorrow for the outdoor The IFC helps to coordinate other movie Shampoo, to be shown on the side f A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES major projects, including the Campus of the Intramural Building. Friday Custom Carnival, tutoring in the public schools, evening we'll have a band and beer blast Ground and the Big Brother program. One ofthe on Clocktower Quad. Saturday we'll join Eight O'Clock major roles -of a fraternity is to Volunteers for Youth for a picnic in the 3 59 1 lb, 89 strengthen the brother's involvement in gardens. The week-long festival will Bean Coffee C 5 bag the community. conclude with the Greek Games in 1 Social service projects do not solve all Wallace Wade Stadium on Sunday the problems that fraternities face. afternoon. Come out and forget those Through the IFC, fraternities are midterm blues by joining our spring working to solve their own problems by celebration. Q 1 making brothers aware of their Editor's note: Tom Callaway is ,183 } responsibility as members of the president of the Interfraternity Council, /2% Lowfat Milk lug | University, community. and wrote this column to coincide with Damage regulations are one example Greek Week.

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Wednesday, March 18,1981 Aeolus Diversity attracts GDIs By Bill Cohan I OPEN DAILY auging the importance of numerous service projects which help SOUTH SQUARE MALL . Duke's fraternities to the social the Durham community. For brothers, I 10 TO 9 P.M. [ 1and academic atmosphere of fraternities can be a very positive and DURHAM, N.C. SUNDAY LAMB'S ' TO 5 P.M. thQe University requires an appreciation memorable experience. of diverse perspectives. Fraternities, however, are not for theWhe Univn mi y friends and I were freshmen, everybody. The problem is that the living in an independent house on West atmosphere on West Campus often Campus, fraternities controlled the demands that they be. Independents on social life. Many Friday and Saturday West are given a totally unjustifiable X evenings were spent making the rounds. sense of inferiority because of Starting at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternities' social dominance. This fact section, we would press through really cannot be denied. swarming flesh, hoping to strike up a When thinking about this essay, I conversation with the one brother we wanted to make some generalizations knew or,' better yet, with the cute blond about fraternities. I couldn't do it. How from an economics review section. From can absolutes be proffered for any IHI the SAE's we moved to Phi Delta Theta, diverse group of individuals? Yet the HI then to Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Phi same is true for independents and those TO REDUCE INDEBTEDNESS FORCED Epsilon and Pi Kappa Alpha (for some living off-campus. Generalizations are reason, never to Beta Theta Pi). unsatisfactory and disrespectful. TO SELL $300,000 INVENTORY NOW!!

Five hours of superficial conversations, Special Qroups! standing in comers and drinking beer, usually left us drunk and frustrated. MEN'VALUES TO 5125 REG.S. SHORTS SUIT. LONGS & X LONGS S 69 79 89 HUNDREDS OF VESTED SUITS IN INVENTORY What a great evening! Five hours of The strength of Duke University lies superficial conversations, standing in in the varied individuals that converge corners and drinking beer usually left us here. We all have different values, SPORT COATS WOOLS • POLYESTERS •BLAZERS. CHICKS .P AIDS .TWEEDS drunk and frustrated. These episodes cultural baggage and world views. It is VALUES TO S16S produced few lasting friendships-— only not proper in any social environment to queries as to why the system was so set up structures that stifle individual insufferably impersonal. Equally expression, thought or creativity. As appalling, we endured this ritual week students, we benefit from a thorough 49 5969 after week: joining a fraternity exposure to these diverging dominated our lives. perspectives. Grappling with such a stifling social By moving fraternities off campus or MEN'S SLACKS atmosphere resulted in a postponement FAMOUS BRANDS UP TO SIZE 52 by making East Campus all-freshman, JATMAR > MAJOR • CHAMPION • BARRY of my own intellectual and social the overriding pressures to join the growth. This is not a unique opinion, but 'Greek' system will be removed. The $ 90 $ 90S 90 it is one rarely heard on West Campus. It option to join will still exist, but the I2 . 14 17 is also an argument that is very difficult decision to do so will be a more healthy to prove. Freshman and sophomore consideration of available choices years are a period of adjustment for instead of the virtual force-feeding that FAMOUS BRANDS • g QEC everybody at all colleges; but it is a time now exists. for both social and intellectual adjustment. Daily preoccupation with the fraternity question proved OUTERWEAR 72 detrimental to my ability to concentrate h. on my studies, a wasteful consequence. A helpful perspective on the fraternity Grappling with such a system eluded me until I moved off West stifling social Campus my junior year. Then, and only , S ,0 then, did the extent of the intellectual atmosphere resulted «».'!* 59"!?OA« 39 I and social opportunities at Duke become apparent. in a postponement of Off campus is a side to Duke totally 90 divorced from fraternities. My my own intellectual ORISS'T UK *3»° friendships increased dramatically and devotion to my studies became infinitely and social growth. more enjoyable and rewarding. Gone was the peer pressure to participate in an unsatisfactory living system; I could finally live as I pleased. [SWEATERS Is this then a condemnation of Duke's Alas, these options are, momentarily, fraternity system? I'm afraid not. True, I unavailable. Don't despair, though: 90 would support abolishing it because fraternities have only the dominance such selectivity anywhere is socially that we as a student body give them. detrimental; however, this represents Those who are unhappy in the midst of only my perspective. As cliche as this West Campus can salvage their Duke may sound, some of my best friends are experience by moving to any ofthe other in fraternities. They are intelligent, living areas. That move can really make LAMB'S sensitive and open-minded, qualities I a big difference. Q j SOUTH SQUARE MALL DURHAM. N.C. value highly. Furthermore, fraternities Editor's note: Bill Cohan is a Trinity EVERVTHYING PRICED TO GO QUICKLY! do sponsor many worthwhile activities senior, residing happily outside the such as the Big Brother program and walls of East Campus. Wednesday, March 18, 1981 & Fun page Aeoh For classtime, suntime or a

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I'30 Ii 33 3* 11* it 51 Tarn nnc Hard to come by at Duke / \ | 11 | |» J? to Envious I II 1/ \ * '« •fl w Liona Boyd's I M '' 45 44 «n '50s eating fad Z\| ||_J « •H "% fil Great in a crowded CI | || |/\ fl. « » si" «V • - k ' — -a* *«H ACROSS DOWN 1. Why Durham is the city of fat 1. Part ofthe University's mandate 7. Home of pre-law types 2. JBD's indulgence 9. Tool used extensively in N.C, but not by Duke 3. An indefinitely long time students 4. Local mascot; pi. 10. Funny cigarette butt 5. First part of .1 12. Blacksmith's tool; abbr. 7. Best basketball conference 13. 82 on phone dial 8. Preppies don't wear socks with these 14. She's so shy 17. Exam time hideout 15. Obnoxious elf 19. He wrote it, I didn't * K 16. Jeunes filles of Waters, Armstrong, Simpson and 20. What sends those stereos out the window Pritchard. 23. David Stockman's step to fame 18. Law school organization. 26. A foot in certain poetry 20. National magazine association 27. East Campus would like to have another of these 21. How frosh feel after their first grain punch party 28. Carl —, lineman for the Vikings 22. Poor excuse for television fare 30. Favorite cartoon hero 25. Famous quartet 31. Blue-Devils make these w> 29. Campus organization 32. School ofthe Sooners 30. Unless it's in computer science, don't expect to get a 34. Pleat in nurses' caps job with this one 36. What unemployed seniors do at commencement 31. One of the things we share with Tarheels 40. What the well-dressed preppy wouldn't be caught 33. Map abbr. dead without 35. A true Blue Devils fan is this 42. Greeting even Northerners soon adopt 37. Common mode of transportation 43. British board game 38. Large monopolistic corporation that hires lots of 44. First part of name of sports-minded alumni donors engineers 45. The guy you went out with for your first rush date 39. Compass direction 46. Abbr. in course schedule book 40. That is 49. Blood type 41. Special K 51. City of angels 45. Last name of prominent Women's College alumna 47. Duke's newest sorority 48. Hand on Adams Family 49. Part of the name of building W6 _.«« 50. The missile container that exploded in Arkansas ' »,.-** <***" 52. Local feeding trough 4- ,- n "0 53. Dreaded examination x> *** V 54. Article ll .n* lC\ •is A* If eolus .9 any old time

ACROSS DOWN 1. Slow, graceful dance 2. Awesome 2. These alter one's state 3. Top half of U-Trow 6. Those a Southern girl slaps 4. Spring Holiday 8. Southern dance (tack an a on the end) 7. Top of cake 10. For dancers and gymnasts 9. Lawyer 14. Layer 11, Spanish dance 13. And so on 12. Fantasizer 15. What one does the day after a 16. Music makers hangover 20. No one likes to their cookies 17. Nice girls and • girls 21. Fire remnant 18. Senior 23. 1, 3, 5, 19. Resident of modern Canaan 26. Antelope 22. Aroma 27. Three 25. A phrase meaning "Hit me with it" 29. Letters of the Alphabet: 9, 18, 5, 7 24. Same as 20 down 30. Abbr. Copy Editor 28. Artistic 34. Greek goddess of the hunt 31. Negates the members of a series 36. Angry A distraction preceded by neither 37. Student government 32. Comparative word 38. The dance Northerner's aren't born 33. Domain knowing 35. Buffs 39. Large amount of weight AAAAAAA 40. Prep's "adorable" 40. Female dance beginning 41. A comic strip 45. Darling 42. A Delta Tau Delta trait 47. The last word in the title of the UA 43. A caffeinated drink ultimate guide to preppy adolescence 44. The first three letters ofthe theme of 48. 43 across this puzzle 49. Finis 3 45. old men who leer from park benches 51. Grunt 46. A dance in which couples two—step, 58. A dance traditionally performed for ADD balance, and twirl vigorously in a men standardized pattern 59. Country 50. Spanish word for very HDAA 52. Undivided 53. Individual, abbr. !]••••• 54. Country hoedown 55. A gentle shove 56. Duke's favorite weekend pastime /\nDAD 57. Demure

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1 1 - By Annette Tucker and Kelly Walker ll> 10, .Sports, Aeolus Blue Devils' tennis teams split pair

By Jon Scher enjoyed victorious singles outings, while inordinate amount of trouble. inability to put away matches after The Duke tennis program posted a 1-1 Levering-Anne Dudley and Treash-Tia "She's a very stylized player," Raynor gaining early leads. "You have to record yesterday in a busy afternoon on Cottey were the other winning doubles said of Dudley. "She couldn't get set to finalize the match," he said. "When you the courts. Both the men's and women's combinations for the Blue Devils. hit with the ball blowing around like don't, you lose." teams played matches at home, braving Good getaway that." The Blue Devils are coming off a road chilly weather and gusty winds. The match was the first team contest Dudley lost her match with Clare, 4-6, trip in Texas, where they defeated The women emerged as the day's big of the season for coach Calla Raynor's 1-6. nationally-ranked (16th) Texas winners by defeating Old Dominion 7-2, club. It participated in the Florida The men split their singles matches Christian in Fort Worth and lost a while the men were dropping a tough 6-3 Invitational in Tallahassee over spring with Wake, then dropped all three narrow 5-4 decision at the hands of fifth- battle to Atlantic Coast Conference rival break, finishing sixth among 15 teams. doubles events on the way to being rated Trinity University in San Wake Forest. "This was a fine way to start — I'm defeated for the fourth straight time. Antonio. Led by Sharon Selman and Linda very pleased," said Raynor. "Patlovich Their overall record now stands at 5-4. "We know we can play with anybody. Patlovich, the women took four ofthe six really played well. She lost the first three Marc Flur, Joe Meir and Russell We should be a great team," said a singles matches and swept all three games ofthe first set, then she adjusted Gache. were the only Blue Devils to post disappointed Meir. "On paper this is the doubles events. Selman beat ODU's Pat to the wind and came back." wins. Flur won easily, while Meir and best team we've had in my four years Shaulis 7-5, 6-2, while Patlovich Raynor was hardly thrilled with the Gache were both forced to go to three here. But the best players just aren't defeated Carina Pellerano 6-3, 6-1. The high winds which blew throughout sets in downing their opponents. playing up to par." doubles team of Patlovich and Selman much of the afternoon, turning line "We could've won just as easily as LeBar admitted that the loss, which disposed of the Lady Monarchs' smashes into drop shots. "It was lost," said Duke coach John LeBar. "The leaves the Blue Devils 0-1 in the number-one tandem — Cindy Clare and frustrating for everybody," she said, problem we're having is that we don't conference, would make it more difficult Pellerano — by a 7-6, 6-2 score. adding that the wind caused number- win the close matches." for them to have a shot at the league Debbie Treash and Julie Levering also three singles player Anne Dudley an LeBar was upset with his players crown. _. TOPPIX

31 Inventory 32 Certain votes 33 Astringent 34 Vaccines 35 Nile queen, for short 38 Formal object io DOWN 39 Russian 1 Walked in village water 41 Cheshire 2 Wife of cat's ex Alcinous pression 3 Visible 42 Wild 44 Linen a hazard vestments 4 Mountain 45 Part lake of PTA I naa aaaaaaa 5 Scene 48 Razor aaoaojQ man rjaaal 6 Iowa sharpener "Of course it won't cut down on violence! Ban nauaa ana i community 50 Displaced 7 Fink bit of turf ning hand weapons will only lead to people 8 Cut up 51 Odor committing more violence with their feetr 9 Annoyed 52 Cut 10 Baker's 53 Inter — aaan ui.iiiiin LJIIIIU utensil 54 GBS by Jell MacNelly niiitLi uuuoii iiiinii 11 Where the 56 Sense SHOE una stimuli nuar main hazard 59 Cheer for lies a matador

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By Dave Fassett After blowing an early 7-0 lead, the Blue Devil baseball team watched southpaw Ed Nolan hold Guilford in check over the last four innings to hold off the Quakers, 9-7, yesterday afternoon at Jack Coombs Field. The win increased Duke's record to 10-2. Nolan, a senior who has been used primarily in relief this season after two years in the starting rotation, allowed just one run on four singles to notch his second save of the campaign, which ties a school record. His Come dance with us for: lone troublesome inning was the ninth, when Guilford fitness and fun! >••••••••••••••••••• scored once and loaded the bases with one out. Nolan, • The only dance aerobics program that is a national however, retired the next two hitters to clinch the YMCA program Devils' third straight win. » A well designed program choreographed by a professional, researched by physiologists for Buy One Pizza "It's different not starting," said Nolan, "but I kind muscular and physical fitness value. of enjoy coming out of the 'pen. It's nice to come in » Instructor Christy Snipes is the onty certified AIM when the game means something, when you know you instructor in the area. have control ofthe game's outcome." CLASSES BEGIN MARCH 30 Get One Free Sophomore Ken Fay started on the mound and went Registration at Lakewood YMCA. the first five to record his second win in as many Call 489-2610 for more information second pizza of equal or less value decisions. Fay, whose best pitch is a knuckle-curve, was sailing through the Quaker lineup until his eat in only control deserted him in the fifth, when Guilford scored MMM coupon good Monday through'Saturday five times on just one hit. (not valid on 16 inch pizza) "Kenny didn't have his good stuff, all day," said sSPRING 1981 coupon good through March 31, 1981 Nolan, "and it caught up with him in the fifth. That wind sure didn't help his knuckler." "I didn't deserve the win," said Fay. Duke's scorching bats continued to keep the base coaches busy, stroking 15 hits in the game. The Blue Devils continue their homestand tomorrow with a doubleheader against Westfield State at 1 p.m. 2105 Avondale 477-1944 Righthanders Garrett Pfeifer and Bill Zempolich are take Roxboro Rd. exit off 1-85 scheduled to start for Duke. [j 9 Mon.-Sat. 11 am-11 pm .... Closed Sundays PERFORMANCES: At the ARK, East Campus Sportsweek DUKE University ftxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxia Sunday MARCH 22 3 p.m. Improvisational Dances I Sunday MARCH 29 3 p.m. Improvlsional Dances II Today Baseball vs. Westfield State (doubleheader) at 1 p.m. Sunday APRIL 5 3 p.m. Students & Faculty STUDENTS at Jack Coombs Field. Sunday APRIL 12 3 p.m. Improvisational Dances III Lacrosse LIS. Maryland — Baltimore Co. at 2 p.m. at THURSDAY APRIL 16 8 p.m. Donald Blumenfeld Bring your Duke Student Cantonsville, Md. with guest artist Susan Creitz ID Card and Thursday Special Performance: Free Admission Baseball vs. North Carolina (Mannella's Beer and Bubblegum Day) at 3 p.m. at Jack Coombs Field. Thursday, APRIL 23 8 p.m. Susan Creitz Men's tennis vs. Hampton Institute at 1 p.m. in , Tickets: Available at Page Box Office (684-4059| & At trie Door S3 Adults ($6 per 3) $2 students, children senior citizens ($4 per 31 Save $ Durham. concerts _ Men's golf in the Furman Invitational in Greenville, S.C. Friday • i »!____% m »^ft •• >.^f..h..f___ftm. t^ffmm Basketball vs. Purdue in the third round of the «?**" ^ National Invitational Tournament at 8 p.m. in West Lafayette, Ind. SCIENCE, SOCIETY Baseball vs. Lafayette College at 3 p.m. at Jack & HUMAN VALUES Coombs Field. (Reg. $15.95, ONLY $10.95) Men's tennis vs. Guilford at 2 p.m. in Durham. an interdisciplinary program Men's golf in the Furman Invitational in Greenville, Lubricate your car, change your oil & filter and S.C. The program offers students with interest in receive a dozen other services performed Women's golf in the Duke Spring Invitational at the science, medicine or technology the oppor in as little as 10 min. Duke Golf Course. tunity to develop a comprehensive view of Saturday these fields in social, historical, intellectual Baseball vs. Appalachian State at 2 p.m. at Jack y-Sjietd—, Coombs Field. and ethical terms. Participation in this Pro $10 OFF Men's tennis vs. Appalachian State at 2 p.m. in gram will enrich the understanding of one's Boone. profession for the future scientist, physician Lacrosse vs. Princeton at 4 p.m. in Hempstead, N.Y. or engineer and will broaden the apprecia at TUNE Men's golf in the Furman Invitational in Greenville, tion of activities in these areas for those S.C. (Reg. as low as $33.95 ONLY $23.95) wishing to explore other career paths. Women's golf in the Duke Spring Invitational at the Tune up has 6,000 miles or 6 month guarantee Duke Golf Course. For additional information, contact: performed in only 30 minutes! Sunday Baseball vs. Virginia at 2 p.m. at Jack Coombs Prof. Seymour Mauskopf, Director On Student Days, Wed. & Thurs. Field. 206 E. Duke Bldg. 684-2877 Women's golf in the Duke Spring Invitational at the Ms. Jane Leary, Program Secretary March 18th & 19th Duke Golf Course. 103 E. Duke Bldg. 684-2758 (9 a.m.-12 noon) Monday Baseball vs. Maryland at 3 p.m. at Jack Coombs OR Broad St. & Guess Rd. Field. Professors: James Gifford, Thomas McCollough, Next to Hardees Men's tennis vs. Iowa at 2 p.m. in Durham. George Pearsall, Devendra Garg, Aarne Vesilind, Phone: 286-9386 Speed Tune Tuesday Richard White & Dean Paul Harrison. 286-7938 Speed Lube Baseball vs. N.C. State at 2 p.m. at Jack Coombs Brochures will he available in 116 Allen OPEN 8 AM-6 PM Field. Lacrosse VS. Maryland at 3 p.m. in Durham. The Fast Way to Save Gas & Money! Wednesday, March 18,1981 12, .Classifieds, Aeolus Apartment Wanted Wanted: Non-smoking males We need son ?ith For Rent ADPi's - Big Bid Nite as subjects in paid EPA framing experience to work in Tuxedo Rentals — Present pictures are in and will be Professional wants to sublet experiments on the UNC-CH frame store this summer. Duke ID Card for 25 percent brought to the meeting. You your one-bedroom apt. Begin campus. Total time commit You'll need to work some discount off our regular rental must pay before you get them. ASAP through August. Call ment is 10-15 hours, including during April to learn the prices — not valid with any Drop checks off at either Ann, 286-9286 or 966-2601. a free physical examination. ropes. Call 286-4831, 9:30- other specials — Bernard's Bassett 235 or Broughton Ride Needed Pay is $5 per hour. We need 10:30 a.m. M-F, or 3-5 p.m. Formal Wear — New convient 208L. Now Accepbng Limited healthy males, age 18-40 with Tues. or Thurs. location — 704 Ninth Street — CAKE FAIRIES WILL Application For Guaranteed Ride needed to NORTHERN no allergies and no hayfever. Across from West Durham VA/D.C. Leave early as Need Extra $$$? We need DELIVER A DELICIOUS FaN Occupancy Call Chapel Hill collect for Post Office - Phone 286-3633, Thurs. eve., return late as someone to cut mats. Flexible CAKE IN STYLE. Home- Avoid The Lottery rttwm An*y more information, 966-1253. Monday evening. Will share hours, but you will need to baked from scratch. Any This is YOUR chance. Student Sublet or Rent gladly. Share usuals. Call x- obligate yourself for 10 to 15 See this exciting community w positions are available on four 7844. hours per week, preferably Available immediately or for Birthdays a specialty — song in walking distance ol Duke and crucial UFCAS committees. through the summer. Income summer furnished room in 3- and candle included. $17. Call the VA Hospital One and two bed You can approve course bedroom House. A/C, 1/2 mile Personals approximately $7 per hour. the Fairies after 5:30 p.m. 682- room plans offer great value in offerings, work on study to Duke. $110 plus 1/3 utilities, SICK OF PERKINS? Duke Call 286-4831, 9:30-10:30 a.m. modern apartment living Easy students know we're the #1 abroad programs, or Program M-F, or 3-5 p,m. Tues. or 286-9741. access to Dukeand all of Research PUB BOARDERS: The getaway to study or unwind. II, or ROTC courses. The Thurs. Triangle area. Air conditioning Sublet — Very large 1-bedr, Chronicle Board report is Quiet is the fireplace in your committees are: Program II carpeting and equipped kitchen apt, plenty storage space, available in Griffith's office. cozy cottage. No interruptions Committee, Courses Commit For Sale Plus a complete health club featur laundry close, $228/mo. April Pick one up and read it before except those you want! W.C.U. tee, Study Abroad Committee, Helium Filled Balloon ing sauna, exercise machines and 1 — July 31, OPTION to Friday's meeting. library nearby. $30 for 2 and Ad Hoc committee on Bouquets Delivered for special CONTINUE LEASE. (383- steam bath. Swimming, tennis Officer Education. Applica people, $35 for 4, nitely. occasions or just for fun. 6227) Keep trying! BREAKFAST IN BED with a courts and laundry,ofcourse.311 Mountain Brook, U.S. 441 tions are available in 104 Singing clowns also avail Chi O!! We'll serve breakfast South LaSalle Phone 383-6683 sSouth, Sylva, N.C. 704-s586- Union. able. Balloons and Tunes, :967- Room available for summer in bed to your special today! Modelapartmentfurnished 7497, Chapel Hill. rent. Can be furnished or someone, roommates, friends, by Metrolease. Rental hours: 9-6 4329. The UNDERGRADUATE Bicycler TREK 311 men's 22 unfurnished. Private phone. or just yourself for only $1.50. Mon-Fri.. 10-5 Sat.. 1-5 Sun, RESEARCH ASSISTANT- Honey, Our .5 Anniversary! It 1/2 inch 10-speed. Very low $134 monthly. Duke Manor Sign up on main quad today seems like we've known each SHIP PROGRAM needs a mileage. Moved to country Available May 1st. Call 383- from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. other all our lives. The best Student Coordinator for and can't use. Asking $270. 7924 after six. Cassandra- times of my life. sFlorida — a NEXT YEAR. This is a great ASSERTIVENESS TRAIN 286-0411 beeper 145 (days), Avaliable for sublet: Fully celebration. The clouds were chance to get some manage ING — Come Role-Play your 471-8648 (nights). furnished two-bedroom JHike ment experience, and to meet grey, but the showers apartment at Duke Manor way to healthier behavior. professors, students, and brightened up our day. Apts. Available the 1st week Tuesdays, 3/24-5/12, 10-11:30 Cheetah administrators. Hours are a.m. Members $9, Others $14. Manor in May. Call Donna — 286- very flexible — you set them — YWCA, 688-43s96. AFttRTMENTS Happy Anniversary Annette as long as you get the jobdone. chocolate chip cookie cake 3213. ___ and Shrimper! Two years — . . . $3.s98. Call the Cookie TRUST BETWEEN THE Pay is $3.35 per hour. The SUMMER SUBLET AVAIL it's a mockery! Have a great Undergrad-Re search Assis- Factory, 286-2628. SEXES - THE KEY TO ABLE — Duke Manor, One day. Love Ya lots, Hygene tantship Program is recog EQUALITY Understand Toshiba SA775 Stereo Bedroom, Walk to West and (have one?) nized on campus as a very motives and behavior of men Receiver: 75 watts per Hospital, rent negotiable. Call worthwhile organization; and women and function Hey Adamshead, Collihead, channel, DC amp circuitry, 286-1754. there is a lot of faculty and better together, 3/23 — 4/13, Royface, Awesome, Tally-ho, inputs for two turntables and information, call Cindy Smith Members $10, Others $15. Reets, Pam-the-man, P.T., tape decks, 00.03 percent NOTICE at 684-0208. THD, still under warranty, Announcements YWCA 688-4396, Fish. Egg-Fu, Jethro, and all Now Accepting Limited orig. price $550, highest offer. Rounder Recording Artists other "hoisters" — how does YOGA, RHYTHMIC SLIM- WANTED; Coordinator for NRBQ apearing in concert Application For Guaranteed Rick, x-1995- NASTICS, SLENDERCISE hitting balls at 11 Saturday summer program for children with Fruit Eating Bears, Sun Fall Occupancy Get in shape! Classes starting mornings sound? — Jrongut in West End. Experience Car For Sale — '72 Chevrolet day, April 12. Plenty of beer Avoid The Lottery soon. Prices and times vary. Lori. Happy Birthday! Big 20 working with kids and car Impala Power Steering/ and dancing. Tickets at Regu Call YWCA, 688-4396 for will bring times of wildness! important. Call 286-2275, ask Brakes, A/C, Two new tires, lator, Music Loft and PIFC. information. You're the greatest. Keep about CLEAN UP SQUAD. excellent Conditon. $500 or Call 286-3572 or 286-9538 for smiling, Love. . .2 of the 3 best offer, x-7604. details. KAPPAS - Please bring any Apartments Musketeers. SUMMER JOB OPENINGS FOR SALE - '71 Audi 100-4 photos, poems, drawings, etc. FOR CAMP COUNSELORS CALL BIRTHCHOICE if you available dr., sun roof, AT rebuilt that you would like included in Hey, SISTER! Here's t: at Camp Sea Gull (boys) and are pregnant and need help. engine. New brakes, battary the yearbook to Thursday's Bonjour, jay .3, where is it?, Camp Seafarer (girls). Call 683-1133. We care. meeting. Everything will be within walking and Michelin radials. AM-FM wuss, my high puffs, a four- Serving as a camp counselor is DO YOU WANT TO TEACH? returned. Questions? Kris, x- Stereo cassette. Asking $1550. armed raincoat, elsquared, a challenging and rewarding EXPLORE ALL POSSIBILI '7753. • 489-7013. distance of could-you-um-send-um, yellow, opportunity to work with TIES. Fisk Teachers Agency, You can he a class officer. Hit chipper, limp magazines, young people, ages 7-16. Sea For Sale AKA Sorors, 3 for $1 326 S, Juniper Street, Philadel the campaign trail today. The Duke University. mongolips. neverO, fights, Gull and Seafarer are health (or best offer). Call Big sister phia, Pa. 19107. Tele: 215-545- laughs, and MUCH love! Pebs and character development classes of 1982,1983, and 1984 Vickie for details (Skee Wee!). 1745. HANES 3rd ERWIN: Thanks camps located on the coast of will be holding elections for Find an apartment that's right for you For Sale — Pioneer CT-F900, tram our wide variety of locations, for all your T.L.C. on 3/4. North Carolina and featuring Stereo Cassette Deck, Jabberwocky Not Funny At sailing, motorboating and plans and rents All modern buildings Hope everyone's break was Fluorescent Meter, Digital All Magazine needs experi president, treasurer, and seamanship, plus many usual enced Lay-out/Paste-up n top areas tor easy access to Duke awesome! RevengeBIGTIME! Tape Counter, Memory/ secretary. Petitions are camping activities including a peoplethis week only. Join in a and all the Durnam area Featuring The Reformed Cfangget Repeat and more. Asking $300 available in 104 Union, the wide variety of major sports. puddle-of-consciousness exper air conditioning, carpeting, laundry or best offer. Call Sam at 684- ASDU office. Deadline is HAPPY BIRTHDAY LORI! Qualifications include a ience. Three references or a facilities and swimming privileges. 1783. Friday, March 20 at 5 p.m. Now you're a score! Much genuine interest in young pack of cigarettes required, 8 TRI DELTS: Meeting at 6:15 Save gas dollars with our great Love, always, your adopted people, ability to instruct in p.m. — Forever, Each and SHARP Thursday in Zener locations. Big Sis- one phase of the camps' every eve, 202 East Campus Aud. (That's Social Psycholo programs and excellent Lost Center. Password for Tuesday: gy). Elections and officer's Phone 493-4509 Abdul, have you heard? It's references. For further Warmup top, watch, wallet RANDOM CHAOS training start now! Wangle Communities fuming soon, the end of an era information and application, keys. ID's and keys needed of rowdy male freshmen doing please write a brief resume of desperately! PLEASE drop at ESCAPE to Kerr Lake, 1808 Chapel Hill Rd. DUET: Meeting tonight in wild and zany things for no training and experience in Flowers desk or call Steve — MARCH 27-29. Call Jonathan Wilson House's Purple Parlor. Durham apparent reason. And they are a reals) skilled to: Don Cheek, 286-7998, keep trying. x-0548 or Lonni, x-7321 to find {This is upstairs on second going to do it one more time! Director; Camps Sea Gull, Mon. thru Fris 9-6, LOST - TAILLESS WON out more about the Hillel floor). The time is 10 p.m. This House P's "The End of an Seafarer; P.O. Box 10976; DER — Female German meeting is mandatory for Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-5. Era" party Saturday, March Raleigh, N.C. 27605. Shepherd, Black and white, 21 beginning at 9 p.m. We elections. name Shaun, Family Member. must go and enjoy the music, Reward Offered, Call Alex beer, punch and zany people. SPEND THE SUMMER IN 684-6808. Bill (collect) 301-881- Who knows what we might NEW ENGLAND. Camp come to do; they must do it asif Becket — Boys Camp in the 9288. they won't do it again because mountains of Western Lost — One black Borg tennis we have come to the end of an Massachusetts. Has openings racket. If found, call Andy at era. Abdul, are you there? for counselors and program specialists. Also nurses (RN) x-7130. Job descriptions and openings Trivia Question available at the Placement heir names are Alan Scott Office. Sign up for interviews Found scheduled for March 24. nd Hal Jordan. We know FOUND in Duke Gardens: lem by other names. What Volkswagen key on 3/10/81. re their secret identities? NEW HAMPSHIRE PRI Contact Public Safety, Duke VATE SUMMER CAMPS - Hosp. South. Yesterday's Answer Boys and Girls - COUN The Seven Sisters are Barnard, SELORS NEEDED IN ALL Found: Contact lenses in flat Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyoke, SPORTS AND OTHER white case. Found March 4 in Radcliffe, Smith, Vassar, and AREAS — All transportation parking lot off Alexander. Wellesley, Vassar, however, is paid. Located near White Call Tom at x-0488. Mountains of 27 Mile Lake. now a co-ed school. Found: Pocket Watch on West Near Maine Coast and two Campus quad. Call Gene at hours from Boston. Camp 684-4325 and describe. Help Wanted Winaukee for Boys and Camp Found; Down jacket on Wanted: 10 males who will Robinel for Girls. Interviews Towerview Drive near West donate blood for a marijuana held at the Placement Office Campus tennis courts. Call study. For details call 684- ONLY on Thurs. Mar.19 from 2498 and ask for Dr. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. See Lillian Mark Roberts, 684-2619, keep Christakos. Lee or just stop by. trying.

Wednesday, March 18,1981 Aeolus .Arts, ,13 Spring concerts highlight week in arts

films concerts dance

Duke Dance Group: History of Dance Film DUMC Cultural Services: The Duke University Dance Black Concert: Innovations, Fri. 8:15 p.m., Showings, tonight, 7 p.m., The Ark. String School, tonight, 7 p:m., 5th floor, Duke North Women's History in Film: The Double Day; a film Hosp. D.U. Dance Program: Ark Dances, Donald on the lives of Latin American women, tonight, 7 p.m., DUMC Cultural Services: The Ciompi Quartet, Blumenfeld and Susan Creitz, Sun. 3 p.m., The Ark. Zener. tonight, 7 p.m., Pediatrics, Duke North Hosp. DUMC Cultural Services: The Pitchforks, singing Freewater Films: The King and I, Thurs. 7 & 9:30 group; Thurs. noon, Duke North Hospital Cafeteria. p.m., Bio-Sci. television Freewater Films: (double feature) Hide in Plain DUMC Cultural Services: Nat Martin, vocalist; Cable 13s Reefer Madness, Mon., Wed. & Fri. 5:30 Sight, 8 & 10 p.m., and Let It Be, midnight, Fri., Fri., noon, Rauch Conference Room, Morris Bldg. p.m., Tues. & Thurs. 10:15 p.m.; For Colored Girls Who Baldwin. Music Department: Faculty Recital, Claudia Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow Isn't Erdberg, violin; Jane Hawkins, piano; Fri. 8:15 p.m., Enuf, Mon., Wed. & Fri. 4 p.m., Tues. & Thurs. 8:45 p.m. Nelson Music Rm. Freewater Films: National Velvet, Sat. 10:30 a.m., Chamber Arts Society: The Rogeri Trio, Sat. 8:15 Gross Chem. Quadrangle Pictures: Dressed to Kill, Sat. & Sun. 7 p.m., Baldwin Aud. Arts in the Chapel: Haskell Thompson, organist; radio 6 9:15 p.m., Page. Freewater Films: Aguirre, The Wrath of God, Tues. Sun. 5 p.m., Duke Chapel. Music Department: Brass Quintet Concert, Sun. WDUK: midnight albums, Wed. Wildeyed Southern 7 & 9:30 p.m., Bio-Sci. 8:15 p.m., Baldwin Aud. Boys, .38 Special, Thurs. Goodbye Yellow Brick Road, Elton John, Fri. Hearts, America; noon features, Wed., Chorale Concert: The Georgia Tech Chorale, Tues. Songs About Spies; Thurs., REO Speedwagon; Fri., 8:15 p.m., Duke Chapel. Blue Oyster Cult. r INOTICEi ^^ REALTY COMPANY V* • Now Accepting Limited • Application For Guaranteed 1204 Broad Street • Fail Occi^wncy NEW LISTINGS jftvoid The Lottwy Hues—Apply No* (Laser Lights, Explode to the Music of Pink Floyd I Adjacent to Duke Campus, and Rush, Boston, Alan Parsons, ELP, and more!) J so convenient to all of Durham 1206 N. GREGSON ST. Lovely Colonial brick home on • Chapel Hill and Research Triangle! large corner lot. LR w/FP, formal DR, eat-in kitchen, OPENING FEBRUARY 6 x ; Park One and two bedroom g 3 or 4 BRs, study, 2 k BA, large rm. in basement suitable • den plans oiler modern' kitchen! for rec. rm. or other uses. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS- • with disshwasher. carpeting and! 2406 HURON CIRCLE—Nice 2 BR cottage near Duke J air conditioning. Swimming pool; w/LR, DR, kitchen, garage w/wired workshop, central ;and laundry. 1315 Morreene Rdj Morehead Planetarium SH air, fenced yard, and great garden space. Low $40's. • Phone 3:33-6677 today! Model! OWTlMES NOW'S YOUR CHANCE to own this secluded 1920 I apartment furnished by Metro; Tickets $3.50 cottage on almost an acre of land. 3 BRs, 114 baths, 2 RP's, beautiful hearth pine floors, gas heat and central MON.-FRI. 9-6, Laser Scan air. 3 min. to Duke. A wonderful light and airy home. ; SAT, 10-5, SUN. 1-5. $53,500.00. Imagery

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STP Applications for Editor of June 26-August 14, 1981 each of these publications The Summer Transitional Program Office TOBACCO ROAD is seeking five undergraduates to the ARCHIVE serve as counselors in the 1981 the CHRONICLE Summer Transitional Program QUALIFICATIONS: • A GPA of 2.5 or better can be picked up in • Application with 2 letters of recommendation • Interview with the OMA interview committee • Leadership skills • Creative talents in planning and organizing 106 Flowers Building • Ability to follow directions • Ability to get along with peers • Active in campus activities Deadline March 25 • Ability to work under pressure Application and Recommendation forms are now Open to all freshmen, 7:10,9:10pm available in the Summer Transitional Program Sun. Mat. Office 204 Flowers Building, 684-6756 sophomores and juniors 1:27, 3:20,5:15.- Application packets due March 23, 1981.

Wednesday,. March-J#i; 1981 14, Letters Aeolus The Breyer's experience or life at Down Under employees driven mad?- The course of human history stands chronicle to the ridicule, the suggestion that the ordeal faced by a D.U. as they demand prompt servicing for their daily sugar wide variety of experiences and events by which a ice cream attendant is anywhere near as traumatic as and fat fix. common bond is formed between all men. More the Great Fire of Chicage or the death of Elvis Presley. Sadly, it must be recognized that something vile, importantly, through these experiences a clearer It must be added here, however, that fear, spiritual inhuman and physically destructive happens when a vision of what it means to be human begins to emerge. growth and suffering are all relative concepts. Duke woman orders a chocolate and peanut butter Many of these events are singularly unique and Further, belittling of the ice cream attendant could milk shake. Suddenly, it is as if her entire world, the trying. They are moments which test the very fabric of only find a voice in an individual who has never faced safety of all her loved ones, the dream that a SPE reality, call faith into question and seem to underscore a wild herd of crazed, Breyer's starved sorority women might invite her to a fraternity function are all the futility and desperation that all too often define the dependent upon the instantaneous gratification of her human condition. To survive these either enobles all of milk shake whim . . . How sad and disconcerting it is mankind by illuminating all that is truly good and to see otherwise respectable and mature human beings hopeful in the world, or it may also serve to expose all reduced toa child-like state where all that is important that is primitive, petty and base in man. \90o MK&SHAIH5 in life is the gratification of some bizarre mocha lust. A Describing what constitutes these universal trained observer of human nature who is familiar with meaningful events is for the most part the job of Freud would have a proverbial field day attempting to historians. However, there clearly exists many such explain the personality transformation which occurs monumental occasions which come to mind almost between the sandwich window and the ice cream immediately. The Passion, the Black Plagues of the counter. 13th century, the voyage of Columbus and the sinking of the Titanic are all occurrences which stand as The long years of education, socialization into the testament to human grace, cruelty, perseverence and community, religious principles and even Emily Post carelessness. There are also events which add to the are all wasted on a Duke woman waiting for a shake. universal understanding ofthe value of life. Yet, these The same caring individual who would lovingly place quintessential human moments need not be merely $5 into a jar to help feed the victims of a sub-Saharan confined to the large and historically significant drought would, seemingly, sooner see a whole village events . . . starve to death rather than contemplate the horrible There is, for example, a daily exercise in futility, thought of foregoing those two scoops of Breyer's degradation and degeneration which takes place at Butter Almond. the ice cream counter in the Down Under. Indeed, the Somewhat extreme? Perhaps a bit overstated? Well ritual of ordering a D.U. milk shake emerges as a maybe. However, the point which with luck will stand poignant example of the future awaiting mankind *0 BUFPT. THEY ARE TOTALLY OUT OF MILK forth from all of this is that at heart, ours is a society in should we all stand idly by while civilization crumbles. SHAKE BASE, AND I WAS SO PSICHED:" transition. The seemingly inconsequential Admittedly, there will be those who will scoff, indeed GRAPHIC BY GRAYDON FORRER aberrations in human nature witnessed by the D.U. *******.*.**.***.*.*.**^MM*¥^* * Pitct^BFl^ s Vour Chance * cf MIKE UNIVERSITY ¥ to be invoked in a vital UFCAS committee * Student positions ore available on four crucial * * Undergraduate Faculty Council on flits and ¥ Sciences Committees. Vou con make a difference. ¥ together with The four are: ¥ UKflS PROGRAM II COMMITTEE ¥ special events —Studies ond modes recommendations on Program II ¥ —Approves students for Program II and mau modify a student's program folloujlng its acceptance. ¥ are pleased to present in concert ¥ UFCAS COURSES COMMITTEE ¥ —Approves all changes in course offerings and monitors any overlapping in course ¥ the PITCHFORKS in offerings. ¥ UFCAS STUDY ABROAD COMMITTEE ¥ —Recommends appropriate regulations for sstudy abroad and suggests guidelines for granting credit for wort< done abroad. JAMBO-81 —Studies the possibility of Duke-sponsored study abroad programs and t An evening of close harmony in BALDWIN AUDITORIUM collaboration with other schools. ¥ UFCAS RD HOC COMMITTEE ON OFFICER ¥ SATURDAY, MARCH 21,1981 EDUCATION ¥ —Evaluates ROTC course offerings and credits, and develops supplementary ¥ Special guests include: courses, ¥ —Screens potential instructors recommended by the militaty. The Clefhangers (UNC-CH) The Zumbyes (Amherst) —O/ersees any dlsenrollment procedures sso os to protect academic rights. ¥ The rennsvlvania 6-5-000 (V. Penn) Out of The Blue (Duke) ¥ The New Blue (Yale) The Society of Orpheus APPLICATIONS flVmiABie IN THC ¥ and Bacchus (Yale) fiSDUOFFICC, 104 UNION ¥ ¥ Doors Open 8:15 Concert 8:30 DCADUNC: MARCH 25 ¥ General Admission 2.50 Students 1.50 ¥ ¥ Tickets on sale this week on the quad or at the door the night of the show.

Wednesday, March 18,1:981 15 the milkshake counter EE-uh-lus Aeolus editor: Annette Tucker By Graydon John Forrer and Anthony J. Polletta Aeolus assitant: Susan Deaton Editor: Scott McCartney Business manager: Chris Moser staff are indicative of the more profound changes in not unreasonable to suggest that the D.U. staff person Advertising manager: Donna Parks store for our entire culture. who works the ice cream counter is profoundly, even Arts editors: John Ayers, Katy Bernheim For example, the argument that women are spiritually altered by the experience. In short, they Editorial page editor: Robert Satloff somehow unfit for combat may certainly be have all been scarred for life. Features editor: Margie Meares challenged by anyone who has ever seen some of these The thought of working "the counter" haunts their News editor: Mark Ayanian, Ranee Cleaveland sorority women claw their way to the front of the ice very waking counters, and their nights are filled with Photography editors: Ben Tromberg, cream line. Imagine, if you will, an entire batallion of the perverse images of puffy faces screaming for proof Heather MacKenzie ice cream starved Duke women, armed with small that the D.U. is really out of Fudge Royal. Sports editor: Dave Fassett, Andy Rosen tactical nuclear weapons, being told that the Russians What prospective employer would ever take the chance and hire a D.U. veteran? Certainly the Assistant sports editor: Bart Pschino question of whether or not his employee had ever Night editor: Kelly Walker Imagine . . . worked "the counter" would nag him, for he could Copy editors: Annette Tucker, Lisa Regensburg, never be really sure that an individual who had been Rob Satloff an entire battalion of so traumatized wouldn't crack. Watchdog: Susan Deaton, Annette Tucker To conclude this meaningful diatribe, it is of crucial Paste-up: Ilene Reid ice cream-starved Duke Associate news editor: Sam Millstone importance to the mental health of not only the D.U. Composition: The Honorable Delia Adkins and women armed with small counter workers, but to the Duke community as a Beth Macom whole, that we all realize that the Down Under is a Ad salespersons: Mel an ie Jones, Johnnie Little tactical nuclear weapons. human operation, and it is therefore — regardless of Photographers: Hilary Schwab, Walter Deane how important that shake might be — subject to Reporter: Ken Soo human failings. Yet, kindness and consideration do are holding hostage a month's supply of milk shake not wear badly on the spirit. Ordering a shake at the base. The pictures which are conjured up by such D.U. should be thought of as one of those rare and imagery are not pretty. Further, the argument that deeply personal encounters that the Duke Bulletin women are physically too small for combat duty goes promised us all. Rudeness can only mar the value of right out the window with this month's Glamour the entire experience. magazine diet. The effect that all of this will have on Finally, we should also consider the truth in the old the debate over ERA is staggering to contemplate. cliche: "The life you save may be your own." How far Sure, these are cheap shots, but then how many of fetched is it to speculate that the Texas Tower Killer, you have ever really experienced fear, disgust, Lee Harvey Oswald or even Charles Manson may degradation and outrage? All emotions which are have each, at some point in their respective sordid intrinsic to working the D.U. milk shake counter. It is lives, worked a milkshake counter? •

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Residential counselor positions are available for the Duke University | TALENT IDENTIFICATION PROGRAM and for the DUKE U. COMPUTER KAMP I DATES: DUCK-June 14-August 7 s'i Four separate programs for students age 10-17 in tne development i of computer literacy TIP-June 28-July 17 i A comprehensive academe program for mathematically and I verbally precocious 12 year olds. :• REWARDS: I Excellent salary Housing provided all summer Board during tne LES BALLETS TROCKADERO % program DE MONTE CARLO •• QUALIFICATIONS: "Les Ballets Trockadero was just tutu much." is': Grad or Undergrads especially in English, CPS, German, History and —The Billings Gazette >: Math. "'Heavy' trying lo look 'light'. . . is the secret to (their) success. . . The | NOTE: all-male ballet troupe fights—and usually loses—a constant batlle with s| counselors will not beabietoattendsummerschooldunngprograms. gravity, but their performance itself is winning." —The Sringfield Leader and Press I FOR MORE INFORMATION AND AN APPOINT - 1 MENT, SEE MRS. EUBANKS BEFORE FRIDAY, MONDAY MARCH 23 I MARCH 20 IN 108 FLOWERS. 8:30 p.m. Page Auditorium $9.00-$8.00-$7.00 ($2 OFF for Undergrads and fJ-Cardholders)

Wednesday, March 18, 1981 Aeolus

Spectrum TODAY ACM - T-Shirt logo c< AOPi — Meeting 6i30 p.m Mar. 20, entry forms in Flowers and Sky Deviis — Meeting about first Parlor. CPS office. jump course 7:30 p.m., 124 Soc. Sci. Pi Beta Phi — Meeting6:15p. Off-Campus Housing Locator — Sailing Club — Mandatory Racing Soc. Psych. GENERAL Lists available in 10] Union. Info: x- Team meeting 6:s30 p.m., 126 sSoc. Sci. AEPhi — Meeting 6:15 p.n Student-Faculty Art Fair — Fri. 21H2. Hoofn'Hom — Grease Publicity Mar. 27. Info: Craft Center x-6213. PACE - Examination has been Committee 7 p.m.. Flowers Lounge, Depl. of Zoology — Dr, Smith ASDU — Typing^Beryice files in 104 Production Council 11 p.m., Fred Thea- Union and Perkins and East Campus ASDU - Student Concern Center Library. Info: Todd Edwards x-21 Women's Soccer Club — Practice 4 NC-PIRG - All interested in Load Internships - WNET, p.m., Upper IM Fields. Forecast Hearing on Mar, IS call 2M6- W.ILA, Columbia Pictures and others. 2275. ZTA — Pledge meeting 9:30 p.m., Infos Uuise Walker, 327 Perkins. Hanes Parlor. Race and sSociety Program — Info. n„ 127 Soc. Psych. PIsSCES — Meeting for those who Punchy much? Necessities first—Thanx to Bill. Bart, John, Ilerte, want lo become a peer sex counselor 6 Women's sSoccer Club — Practice 4 Annette, Susan, Delia, Beth, Rob, Lisa & Sam—those I missed, sorry, p.m.. Few Fed. i.m., Upper IM Fields. it's late. Creative consultant: originality is at a low ebb—Thanx. . . Amnesty International — Meeting Kappa Kappa Gamma — Study You're my world. /Public announcement?!) As I so insane.... I hope ':30 p.m., 707 Perkins. break 10 p.m.. Alumni Lounge. y'all are sleeping for those of us crazy enough to be awake—sweet Bridge Club — Game for all 9 p.m. dreams!

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TIIIIIIIIIITTTTTITIIIITTTTITI SEPTEMBER IS TOO LATE! ROUNDTABLE ON PROGRAM IN SCIENCE AND SCIENCE, SOCIETY Get your Teacher-Course PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND HUMAN VALUES Evaluation Book 81-82 Presents David Noble March 18-24 "Does Science Policy Have Anything ON THE QUAD To Do With Science?" Zener Auditorium Thursday, March 19, 1981 Also available in 308 Flowers, the 8:00 p.m. University Bookstore and the Professor Noble teaches History of Technology at MIT. This year he is a Visiting Fellow with the Gothic Bookshop Duke University Oral History Program. $3.00 Reception immediately following lecture in Room 319, Soc-Psych. Bldg. rxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxrxxxx: i I Wednesday, March 18,1981